(21.828 HEINE? i A COE fo fe) fa Bia : § » humane dWposition of some persam who were pleased to contradict ths fact, and to say that none existed, hi, excellency the Lord Lieutenant wag graciously pleased to send down Cow. missary General Luscomb, to inspect and to inquire into the actual state of the poor io this district, and to report ro his excellency the result. On the 22nd instant, this gentleman arrived here, and after making some inquirics, he proceeded to Oughterard, icurteen miles west, and such was the distress and misery which be witnessed there upon his arrival, that he sent an ex- press the same night for a quantity of oatmeal to be immediately sent him, to keep the people alive !~This hutnane this excellent gentleman, was shocked at the spectacles of human misery which were presented to him ; young men Jaid down upon the bed of misery unable to mnve for want of food, ahd resigned to die. No pen could des- 'cribe, no pencil paint, what be beheld | —the picture was too appalling for feigned name ; but I was quickly cu-| buman nature to support—the Com- red of that whim, by the frightful ca- missary-General could not sustain Jamity that betel the unfortunate fami- himself, be was unmanned, the tear of ly of Etienne.” \pity ran down bis check, every shil- ——— ling which be and bis associates pos- BaLTiMorE, August 19. sessed was instantly distributed to stay COUNTERFEITS. the hand of death } Counterfeit potes on the Elkton The Cummissary-General baving Bank of Maryland are in circulation in made bis arrangements at Qughterard, this city. A twenty dollar note and and having had a supply of thirty tons .everal of ten dollars were offered yes- of oatmeal lodged in the town, he re- terday at a Lottery Office in this city turned here, when, at an early hour, for examination,” They are printed on one of the Roman Catholic clergy sent good paper, appear new, and are well him io a report of upwards of two executed. The tens are of the letter hundred families in one parish who A. dated July 4th, 182l.—Palriot. (Were ip an actual s'ate of want, many : Co of whom had vot tasted food for the LES X. |day before; and had the Commissary- otien General waited in town that day, it Jast was the intention of the other Clergy Spring, of the appearance at Wash- to make known the state of their para ington of a Pretender to the throne of ishioners, but we understand he pro- France, who styled himself Charles X. ceeded towards Wes'port.— While and maintained that he was the son of this distress exists in the neighbour- Louis XVI. It was pretty well ascer- hood, cargoes of oatmeal are shipping hat he was in- off every day.— Advertiser. which! —— that she immediately retired to bed, and never left it a ain, having died after an illness of two days. The father, distracted by this double loss, sustained by the recovery of his son, could not support it, and only survived, eight days. ; Finally, Etienne, the cause of this sad tragedy was seized with a raging fever, for his health had never been properly restored, and followed the fate of his parents in a week after the death of his father. [saw them all perish, and never left the bed of my poor comrade, who received all the at- tentions I could bestow, and even died inmy arms. This was one of the most dreadful trials that had overtaken me in lifes What a picture, for one who was on the point of looking afier his own family, afier an absence of more than thirty seven years! 1 bad also formed the plan of taking them by surprise, before the catastrophe occur red, and sending a letter, in which my adventures were to be given under 2a you have to render to your Creator. [heatt, Since your days are pumbered, and the help of man is vain, fly to Him, who alone is able to forgive and to save, to him whose ¥ merc endureth forever.” The ministers/d religion will point out the way ; tdMiBcir pray- ers and benedictions, and to the mer- cy of your eternal Judge, I commend you. It now the solemn sentence of the 1 is as follows : You are to be wke too gaol from whence you came, and fiom thence on the third Wednesday of July pext, to the place of execution, and between the hours of ten o’clock in the moro= ing, and four o’clock in the afternoon, you are to be suspended by the neck, until you are deady dead, dead !—And may God Almighty have mercy on your soul. Com. Reg. ——— —— \ Emigrants to Hoyti—OD the 2d. September, one hundred and twenty free colored men and women, embarked ‘on board the brig De Witt Clinton, for Hayti. PEE PATRID ee — CULTURE OF TEA. Mr. George Wallace, who lives at Braddock Fields, writes to the Amer- ican Farmer, that he has raised, during the present season, a considerable quantity of the Hyson Tea Plant. remains, that I pronounce aw, which for himself but for his country.” » SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER 18. Not From the Harrisburg Pennsylvanian, Sefit. 11. ROBBERS AND MURDERERS. We are indebted to the politeness of a friend, for being able to publisb the following information, received from a gentleman of respectability re siding at Big Flat, in the Stale of New York. The letter from which we take our extracts, is dated Sep- tember 1, 1824. Last week, as one of the Tuscarora tribe of Indians, by the name of Doug- las, who had been in Bath jail, for passing counterfeit money, and been bailed out, was passing a Mr. Ives, to whom he had passed the mouey; a fight ensued between them, when Douglas drew a dirk and stabbed Ives three times, so-thut be died in about ten minutes, Douglas fled to the woods and immediate pursuit was made by the Sheriff and bis posse During the pursuit a cave was discov- cred, which contained two boxes, a bed, and chairs—a trunk was also af- terwards found, which contained silks, seven watches, and $552 counterfeit money. The Sheriff, after this, pro- ceeded to search the house of a man by the name of Mayberry, where he ETN IEEE found fifty-one watches hid under 2 shy Candid tee for ofice iio vigh '% foor—a ienely shirt was found up prg have their ticke's printed, must leave o.oo vod some. dried did their names with us, together with the y toncealolt among 4 asBnumber they may want, as the editor of pumpkins.two cravats were a R.: Ear % found, concealed in an under bed, one thisipaper contemp set being absent r which was cut in two or three pla- shortly, and may, perhaps, not return but | } h 3 until after the election. ces, but in such manner, that when the cravat was folded up, it made but one cut. A silver watch was also found, marked with the same letters “N Ne idectoral Ticket. The following gentlemen were nomin- ated for Presidential Eleciors, by d the Harrisburg Democratic Conven- “tion, held on the 4th of March last, and bave all pledged themselves, that if elected, they will vote for en. Andrew Jackson, FOR PRESIDENT, AND John C. Calhoun, rr — From the Charleston Mercury. TO THE AFFLICTED. Having been afflicted with a severe rheumatism tor nearly four years, io that time having tried almost every possible means to effect a cure, medi- cal advice being to no purpose, 1 be: came at last, about four months ago, entirely helpless, unable to tarn in bed or dress myself, suffering the most €x- cruciating pain both night and day. At last I heard of SWAIM’S PANA- CEA ; after some trouble I found the genuine : three bottles have made me a sound man, free from pain ; restored my appetite and strength. I am now on board the ship Carolinian doing my duty. for vice prustpENT of the U. States - 8 Thomes Licher, James Duncan, §Cromwell Pearce, John Boyd, NLPhilifp Pelrz, Abraham Addams, Alex’ M’ Caraher, Isaac Smith, Daniel Sheffer, William Thomas, Daniel Raub, Asa Mann, Joseph Engle, John Fogle, John Pugh, PHILIP BENNER, dam Ritsliery John Rush, Charles Kinney, Peter Addams, Adam King, James Ankrim, -R William Beatty, Henry Sheetz, iy §Vulentine Geisy, Adam Light, John Reed, James Murray. nt THE SOI.DISANT CHAR The public will not have forg the notice taken in the papers ROBERT LINN. The counterfeiters of Swaim’s Pan- acea have done considerable mischief. I caution my fellow seamen against these medical fuirates. FOOT RACE. On Tuesday afternoon, a foot-race was run, in the vicinity of this city, by tained at Washington John Runner, (a butcher, of Spring sane; and the Paris Moniteur, Garden, and John D. Lawrence, of has taken cognizance of the matter, HEROIC AFFAIR. is New York, for four hundred dollars —!has placed the matter beyond a doubt.! The following account of the re- The distance 150 yards. The ground The Moniteur republishes from the capture of the brig Frederick, of Sto- on which they van was prepared for |Times,a letter written from Ports- nington, from the pirates of the Pacif- the purpose, and was in excellent or-{mouth, the 29th of June, and signed ic, exhibits one of the most brilliant der. For the first 35 yards, they N. Persat, Chevalier of the Legion of feats we have ever heard of. We un- were lapped ; at 50 yards Runner was Honour, late Captain of Cavalry. This|derstand that when the Frederick ar- one foot abead ; at 75 yards, two feet; Frenchman declares that the unfortu- rived at Calloa, the owners were so at 100 yards, four and a half feet ; andinate person in question is his own much pleased with the gallant con- on coming out, ten feet.—Runoer per- brother. « But,” says he, © I badlduct of captain Burrows, that they im- ): moi AI — Great preparations are making for! the reception of Gen, La FAYETTE! 5 . : Ja r ‘ ? the « Mation’s Guest,” in Philadelphia.| the shirt and cravats. The day af The volunteer comnanies trom all the| toy nn a eastern counties of this state have, [> . led Sa d ix > Ho been invited and arc generally making 2 n ayberry’s chim- . ly makitg hey, and subsequently another chest preparations to attend. It is said he : - Fell arrive in that city about the 2eth was discovered, containing valuable sogtant silks and other goods, to the amount, R109:a0 ? as is supposed, of six hundred dollars. pa W ; —— te re x The following persons bave been The Sheriff of Schuylkill has re: committed to jail. Mayberry’s family, eived the death warrant, signed by ywiniam B. Jones, Griff Jones, James formed the race in thirteen seconds. rather the world should know that he is in a state of madness than to expose mediately presented him with the sum of five thousand dollars, American Sentinel, Sr A From the Londen Mirror. The Frederick was captured oma 4 26.h December, near the port of Quil | ice, where she was bound with a car- | go of dry goods. Captain Burrows relates the Aerstanes as follows = At ten o'clock, P. M. the Frederick was fired into by an armed brig, and ordered on board with my papers. After getting on board and being closely examined. respecting my vC&- JB sel and cargo, they took possession of J my vesscl and transferred the crew (0 the privateer. During the night they s'ood to the southward for Moulzendo, where ‘they intended discharging my | cargo; but the next morning, when nearly abreast of the port, sow a ship. standing in, which they took for a man | of war, when the privateer and brig hauled off from the shore. The cap- tain of the privateer then told ols i he sliould send my brig to the island | of Chiloe, and if [ chose to go in her, and she arrived safe, that after dis charging my cargo, he would give me upmy vessel! Thinking there might | be some chance of recovering her, and] knowing that if I left her I should not. get her again, I chose to remain by ber, and after much persuasion, I pre- | vailed on him to let me take my son | with me ; but he would not consent to | my taking any more of my crew. Al- | ier p'undering my vessel of about $12,000 worth of dry goods. rice, rig ging, and such other articles as they were then In want of, they puta prize master and nine men on hoard, and or- dered us to make sail for the island of Chiloe. Soon after leaviog the privateer, 1 learned that her name was Kintapealia, capt. Mattalena, from the island of Chiloe, and that they had previously taken several English and Patriot vessels, some of which they had burnt, and sent the rest (© Chiloe, and that she had a large mount of money on board, taken from them. I also learned that Capt. Mat) talena had formerly been anofficer ut” der Benavides and had headed a gang in taking the American brig Hersillia, at the island of St Mary’s. From this information, and his conduct in Pplun-| dering my ship, I had po reasop to ex-| pect getting her again unless 1 took | her by force, which I determined ty do whenever a favorable opportunity should off.r, 1 then loaded my pif tols, also ihose of the mate which: had taken care to stow away on J first arrival on board, from the prid® teer. I then informed my son of 2% intention, and ordered him to © himself in readiness. After being in possession © the captors seven days, we succeed 1” retaking her, droye the Spaniais be- low in the middle of the day, 2d ¥¢ it 10 the belief that there is in my fam- ily so abominable an impostor.” Some authentic particulars of the un- fortunate man are given from which we learn that he was born in 1790 at Ennezat, in the Department Pue-de- dome. He entered the service in 1807. After having passed some ‘years in the 25th and 29th eftnts the Governor, for the execution of yoneq, 3 man by the name ot Wallace SOHN ZimurERMAY, on whom sentence norte by the name of Hathaway, OC pf death was passed, at the last court by the name of Cole, and another by in that county. for murdering his the name of Helmer Cole. Dorglss ork Ip ls. to take place on og not been caught when the letter Thursday the 30th instant at Orwigs- was written. burg. DANGEROUS EFFECTS OF SURPRISE. The dangerous effects of surprise are well exemplified in Dumont’s nar- rative of his return from slavery at Al- wiers to France, after Lord Exmoutb’s ; expedition. He was accompanied by, of Chaseurs, he passed into the guard a friend, and on their approach towards of Napoleon. A'$hot in his head, and home, they were attacked by thieves, the cold of the fatal campaign of Mos- who, he says— Robbed Etienne and cow, deranged the mind of Victor Per- myself, not only of out money, but the sat. He was put upon half pay in two parcels containing our wearing! 1816, and returned to his family. He apparel. Fortunately, on proceeding dissipated his property—was out hunt- to the next village, the inhabitants ing, and when called on for his licence, took a little pity on us, and what with!shot at and wounded one of the gens (he assistance we received there, as d’ arms—was tried and acquitted—and well as in one or two other towns a-jafterwards served with his brother in long the road, we managed to arrive; South America, but having been left at Lyons in tolerable good spirits. at Havana, the rigor with which he Having passed a part of the da in| was treated, completed his distraction looking at the principal street ———— buildings in the above city, Etienne Lewissurc, Sept. 9. conducted me towards dark to the An ancient Indian mound was open house of his parents, who kept an inn.led on the west branch of the Svsque- He entered without making himself banna, opposite this town, on Thurs. known, and ordered supper for twoiday last; a great number of people at- persons On serving the soup andended with the expectation of finding boullie, Etienne called for a roast fowl ; freasure, for which hope many labored which his mother examining us With much zeal—but alas! all they 2 i i : r- : > 28. ttf The Committee of Arrangement TRE he appointed by the City Councils ofl The trial of Mrs. Mansfield, (whose uff§ Philadelphia for the reception of LA' ase we have before noticed,) for the he FAYETTE, have published the fol- murder of her husband, closed last lowing correspondence. The Secre- \ronday after a laborious investigation taly of the Commonwealth and the ;¢ooyera] days. An unusual interest Aids of the Governor have been invit- Loc excited throughout the proceed- ed to attend him, and are to be accom- ing, and a crowded audience, including modated by the Committee. a large number of ladies, constantly Letter io the Governer, attended the trial. The case was Sir—As 3 Somnitiee appointed bY, conducted on the part of the state by Nhe Councils of PoHadelphiay to pPre= pregsrs. Daggett and Smith, and on by tg pare for the reception of General LA 4 part of the prisoner by Messrs. FAYRTTE, We Pee cqually she Staples and Ingersoll: The argu. eelings of our fellow citizens, and our ts of the counsel were closed on own wish in soliciting that your €X- zr, 4.y noon, and at about three cellency will honour this city With sop000 pM. the jury returned a ver- your company. to meet and to wel: gict of Guiry. On Tuesday the pris- come: that early. benefuctor and Con sper was brought into court to receive stand friend of our country. |her sentence, when his Honour Judge With respect, we have the hon- | Peters, the Presiding Judge addressed or to be your obedient Servaots, 1p... a¢ follows : JOSEPH S. LEWIS, . > . WILLIAM RUSH Prisoner— Before I proceed to pro-| JOHN M. SCOTT, nounce the sentence of the law against Upon ) A 1 AQUILLA A. BROWNE you, my own sense of propriety, ang IOOrS Be paserveds Jou are found were immense quantities of IES WILMER, pho nuns ol my predecessors, make ittravellets, | perceive, ate Fo" p> not mouldering bones, which belonged to BENJ. TILGHMAN ‘my painful duty to remind you of the{aware that provisions are dear.” My many a bardy Indian warrior long since NJ. fin 1h av lul situation in which you are placed, companion, with his hat slouched, and goneto the homes of their fathers Be colloncy. J. Ano’ pA ard to address you as a fellow crea-| turning his back to the old lady, re- It is conjectured according to tradi- His Excel ency, J. - ND’W SH UL2E, ture, and a fellow passenger « to that plied, « That’s no matter to you, give, tion, that a battle was fought between Gov. of the Commonwealth of Penn= (500 from whose bourne no travel- what is ordered, and we’ll pay for ii.” several hostile tribes nearly a century ; Sylvania. Ta ATR TI ler returns.” A Grand Jury of your(*Ibeg your pardon, sir,” rejoined his ago, and that the mound lately opened. Philadelphia JUG. <3 (To country have accused you of the great. mother, I am wrong, but I didn’t ex-{was the place where those who fell in -— est crime which a human being is ca-{actly know t he state of your purse.” — action were deposited.—News Letter. The Governor's Answer. Ipable of committing— a crime alike|this short dialogue was followed by the To the Committee of Arrangement, forbidden by the laws of God and man|the fowl’s being brought in. appointed by the Sclect and Common ——a crime at which human bpature] We continued to eat very slowly, Councils, to prepare for the reception shudders—of MurDpER. You were|in order to wait for the night’s closing of General T.a Fayette; charged, not with the murder of ani!" when Etienne asked, whether we Gryrieven—If health will permit enemy, nor a stranger—Dbut with mur-jcould have beds! « No,” apswered, States Mail Stage was on its way from and no particular official duty prevent, dering the partner of your youth, the his mother, “ all my beds are occupi- Philadelphia to Lancaster, some vil: I will with much pleasure accept your husband of your bosom, the father of ed;” ¢ And this young lady,” replied lian succeeded in cutting the straps of] polite invitation, snl do myself the your children—the man whom in the| the son; pointing to his sister, who. the boot attached to the Stage, and honor tc one ox the muy thousands presence of your Maker, you so sol- served at table, % Has she got a bed ?”’ took therefrom a Box se pho © b to welcome the Nation’s Guest, Gen- emnly engaged to love, cherish and “ How ! if my children have not beds, the p:roperty of Mr. Colenn of I ve eral [LA FAYETTE, (hat early bene- obey.” In answer to this dreadful ac-| who is to have them ?” % Then I am caster.” It is supposed that the ob: factor, the patriotic and constant friend cusation, vou have been patiently) not your son,” sxclsimed. Veenme, boty was committe Facer Philadelphia of America—the associate in arms of heard, and in your defence have been raising his voice and discovering his as the Stage leaves that ci 2B our beloved WASHINGTON: ‘assisted by able counsel. If talents, countenance. At these words, and day-light. . ty before Be pleased to accept of my good learning and eloquence, could havelthis movement of the stranger, the wishes for your and the health and arrested the progress of justice, the poor woman seemed to feel a violent prosperity of the city of Philadelphia avenger of blood would not have over oppression, turned pale, and fell sense- With sentiments of respect, I have taken you. Bot an impartial jury less oo the floor; the daughter in- the honor to be Gentlemen, your ob’t|have pronounced you guilty ; from an stantly ran to inform her father. who seTVanl, : 5 earthly tribunal you have nothing now, Was 10 the next coffee house. Etien- Jj. ANDREW SHULZE. [to expect, but the sentence of death {ne flew to the assistance of his poor S. Lewis, Wilk Rush, Reflect, I entreat you refiect, upon mother ; the servants cried aloud, and aM. Scotty, A. A. Browne, your past life, upon the talent you have 1 could not help weeping with them. Benjamin Tilgh-(not only neglected, but abused—upon The father came in soon after ; but [the example you have set your chil- Madame Etienne was no more! Her ais : he account{davghier tock the eyent so much to he From the Washingtoniana Sefit.9. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. On Tuesday morning last, as the U FAMINE IN IRELAND. Aa Garway, June 26. It is with great regret we are oblip- ed to write on this subject ; but the fact is, that our people famish, not on. ly in the midst of plenty, but also ir the prospect of superabundance. _ In consequence of the representa tions made to government by the Ro. man Catholic clergy of the state of distress in this neighbourhood, and the SYY Al 4 Tnseph John : s fames Wilmer, an, Esgs. 3 4 a3 a1 50 0