Camden gazette. (Camden, S.C.) 1816-1818, August 15, 1818, Image 2
JlisceUaneous.
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An eastern Editor some time ago,
propped to advertise such of bis pat
rons as*tiegie?ted io pAV their fiyh
- scf^tiofi#- ,*? t^ipefflrs fpl
! owing tli at the plan is in opera tton ;
r and we shall not be. tlispleased to
*ee it io general use-.] ? - -
[Missouri Emigrant.
. From the Susquehannah Centincl.
Runaway Patrons !
Printers look out for Bngues.
Elihn Ohamberlain, Ebenezer
7; I % "k ,
Ferry, and Joseph Matterson, have
atyconded from this place in the
course t)f, the* lasl winter, indebted
tornrc for tke^usqTiehininah Oenti^
- 11 el. *"> ;
I >yarn all persons, printers espe
cially, ?ot to trust said runaways,
as they are persons in whom no de
pendatffce cati .be placed, and who
' fiave forfeited all claims upon society,
and who will ^Ikjat all persons who
deal witfi them. It is supposed they
have all gone to Ohio.
*1: Roman coi n fou n d in Tenessee* \
It has Ions; beeu a desi&eratium
with the learned, to knew by w hom
the numerous old fortifications, &c,
in the western country, were erected.
It is now in our "power to add one
fkcfc that may serve to direct inquiries
a4Utte-furtiier. A show time
a cellar wafcilug in the town of Fay.
ettevWe, on Elk rivet', in this state,
not far from the lines of one of those :
ancient fortifications so common iu the
western states ; and in the dirt was
found, corroded with a kind of rust, j
a small! riiece of metal, which, being
tlisrob&i tif it* covering, Was nsevr
tained to be a Roman silver coin, is- 1
sued about 150 years after Christ,
and in a good siaic of preservation.
It is in the possession of a merchant
of Nashville, and has been seen
hundreds, ' many of whom are anti
quarians, and they are all satisfied it
is a genuine c ion, and oue gentleman
who has lately in Italy, and saw the
busts of the persous represented on
tiiecion, declares the heads to be very
igood likenesses.
Da . around the edge of
these letters are seen.
AK'i'ONANVS AVG ?IV$ r ? TRT CO? lit
5 o* sldo /
AvatLivs s^iVva a,u0 piu cou 1
which ie conitrucd to read thuv^- *
Antoninua Auguutu* PiuA> firine/ti fionti*
Jl\z ccrtio cvnsule.
dure litis Cacser Auguxtu* fionti/cx tcrtio
- * * - i tonwle " ; '%;?< ''jgui
The marks, letters^ &c. fcxfcctly
agree, in every particular, with the
probable state of the arts ; but how
the coin was .brought to Tennessee
we teav* others to atfcerlain.
-GOD'S OMNIPRESENCE.
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The doctrine of God's total inac- 1
tiou, k tte moral and intellectual
world, isitretigibus arid unphiloso^
ded it. Fortunately it is vefutofTa
the strongest languaga ,of acrfpturc*
For aftep our Baviolir** ascension,
the Uoly Spirit was expressly prom*
ised, and tne ministration or tho
Spirit, co operating on the heart of
man with the wvlten word, is to con
tinue its energy, as it does at that
hou% end of time.
The Spirit of God is every where
present, (ike the air which we inhale.
&is no less necessary to intellectual !
life, than the air to animal. There
is a remarkable passage, apposite to
the present su j^t> i" the medita
tions of Antonius, which I shall give
in the translation of Collier, and as
it is quoted by Delany.
" Let your g >ul,' says the philoso
pher, receive the iieity* as your
blood does the air ; for (he influence
ot the one is no less vital than the
other. This correspondence is very
practicable ; for there is an ambient
Omnipresent Spirit, which lies as
oi>en anu previous to your mind, as
the ail you breathe <K>rs to your
lories. But then you must remem
ber to l>e disposed to draw if/*
'if,' continues I>r [\\. r.n, < this
%
grawou s.-.gifi of ^taven J-iould be
tleoie^ because it is not iouad to
dwell with tfafe wicked, L answer,
that jfeu may as w:U deny the exia
A- ? *La ^sw bectujs^ *4 * ? *? ? '
:loda and
ul??<Sl^8, trampled
feplw\ jfi ^ ? ... ^ '
? Let the grace of God be 66asid
ered as having some analogy, some
resemblance to the deiv of ifeacen ?
the dew of Heaven which falls alike
upon aU objects below it, as the grace
oi God dottt upon all mankind, but.
resteth not u^ou thiugs defiled.?
JPtmty abideth not w4th pollu
tion.'
There is tin elemental fire* the
electrical fluid, diffused through ail
nature. Tnough unseen, its energy
is mighty, ho alsoihe Divine Syivti
actuates the intellectuaT world, omni
present, irresistible, iu visible.
Knox s Shrist. 1J kilos.
Spirit of Christianity.
" We are brethren !" 'Iiovely
spirit of pure and u&kftied religion !
How it fosters thfc charities of human
life 1 how it promoter tlm peace of
society ! it quenches the .spark that
way just bursting into a conUagration.
It unites more ctatieiy the knot tUit
waszdwGst uufoldcil. It extinguish
es the torch of war, and bauisht'S
contentious from the domestic circlc.
%$ tfteixm and Hypocrisy* ?
An atheist i3 but u mad ridiculous
derider of piety, but a hypocrite
makes a sober jest of God and reli
gion. He it easier to be on Ids
knees, than to rise and do a guud
action : like au impudent debtor, who
goes every day aud talks lainiliavly
to his creditor, without ever payiug
what he owes.
'* ' - ??' ' ? - * / v. \ '
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There is some whitu*icMity in the
following Toast given at itod;iam1n
the 8tate of Massachusetts, oil1 the
4th ult. ? liitenuti Improvement?A
speedy union of^very Bachelor and
old Mnitl**4Ae greatest of nil inter
nal improvements ! .
Electioneering.? The tollowitii ,
singular advertisement is copied
from (be Vevay Register : /
Mr. Printer? Please to insert iu
your Indiana Register, that I stand ;
a candidate iu opposition to col, Pax-'
ton W. Todd for the kgistafe^
his 1' '
ABRAHAMS AULJ.iVIl,
iiBw-YoiiK, .luiy 30.
LATEST FftOM ENGLAKD.
The Brith Packet Montague,
Gapt Waikins, iiriiyed at this pott
yesterday afternoon ifi 47 days from
Falmauth (Eng.) vil Halifax. She
left tho first port on too 13 th June,
aud has brought London papers to tho
* 10th inclusive. ' . y ? ^ ,
On the iOih June 'tire Prince Re
mIU ^irocf^lii^afts Troni CarltorTj
Jloiiso to tht House of Peers* and
detfvwsd a speech from the throne. I
When ho had excluded the hor%\^
Chancellor dcelartd the. present Par
>. liamriiitolissolted* ,
The Queen of England still con1 j
tinues indisposed* >\
The British army had broken all
opposition in India. '
The bill suspemtiug the opperation
of tho act of tlits Scots Parliament of 16
59, and other acts relating tonalurali- ,
zation of Aliens, passed Parliament i
on the 9th June.
?
It is stated, that u sailor from, ;&
British lodiaman, lying at Hi: llcl
cita, niaile his way to ilio residence
of Bonaparte, tcinained with him
two days, and returned to the ship
undiscovered.
V
London, June 12.
A Dutch mail atrived this morn
ings with i>ap??rs to the 10th iust. ?
Tho German H-tates feftord fresh
proofs of their attachment to the prin
ciples of liberty ami independence. ?
Amonp;soine recent demands addres
sed to the Diet ut' Fr-*nkt\:r'> are the
> ?>
establishment uf^au entire freedom
of tlie press in
curity of cosnmc
by the subsidiav
yy, but .by
built in their,
By the ErUWRcbooncr Britannia,
| Captain Brucc, arrived at Ne^*v
York from Halifax, we learu tnatjp. .
number t>f American vessels had''
been captured oh the coast by a Brit
ish uiau of war. At* schooner, 'and
and six. or eight chehacco boaU had
arrived at Halifax as yriz.es.
From the Com. Advertiser Aug. S
Capt. Holdridge, of the ship 2W
lona, who ariiveti this morning in
;>8 days from Havre de Grace, in
fortes u?, that tm the tktt of J uae,
while off L?aliave> he discovered a
man on board, Nvho had secreted
himself frit the purpose of securing a
passage to America. It was under
stood tfcat ho Was a motive, of Flan
, der*, and that he had iris father's J
permission to come to t his country. .
ile had previous! y attempted to get
off in the General HamHloii . hut/
on her touching at Uowes, he >voi
discovered and sent back. When j
h$ was infornijfd lhat he wist leave
the Belloua, a boat having been
hailed to convey him to the shore, he
proceeded to the how of the ship,
delOierate\y die v.' a pistvl, shot hiiu- j
self, and fell overboard,
Capt. It. also informs us, that dih> ,
in^ hir, voyage, > a hoy belonging to
| thSBeftoua,* wan sent sipft tq~ lyuse^
f thefoie top gallant sail ; ;md bavln^ k
performed the dhity, ^bo accidentally 4
full Irojti tbc yard, unci striking the '
ropes in biiHjescent* tured over a*fce i
or twice ami struck Vie; deck npon
bis feet, without sustaining the slight
-est Hgury. On .rexcluhg thb deck,
and thiiKns; uninjured/ he
- Jtarnukw"^
41m iuatantly rdievinff Jha diatres
sed feeHnga of the captain and crew,
who ?xpccted <b find him with notfi
: ing short of broken limbs, or a frac:urr
ed skull.
JWiml d&vfc? IJii&bi
the achr. Sun^jwid Willi am,
who arrived this moruiug from Tir.
eriffe, inform*, thaV on the i^th of
June, iu hit. 28, ;K. mill long, *&?
W-. lie s}ioke the British sloop of war
lhdttin, JVota J?o?doit, bound to Ju? .
nrakjai deeply with stores^
Thetmlian hail, three days before,
fought a severe battle with A Pirate
ahip; in which slier. was . badly crip- '
pled in her s&ls, rigging and spar*,
anil had nearly half their crew either
killed or wounded. The loss nud
damage on board the PitAto Was not
ascertained/ bi^ wan, believed to be
veiy great as' j^?,inakinf; three uti
hiitxite-iful atleuipta to board I! le In
dian, she abandoned the' enterprise,
hauled her ' wind, and sto;nl to ilie
southward. . She J' irate u as much.
Superior to tlio Indian iu size aod
weight of tidal.
? ? h iii
Spanitk tguidrbri.^MilAiti! Mix,
qf the Uri& Bee, a ivivt-il at IVew
Vofk*fr6ttt Teneviffe, ?talrs that a
Spaniali squadron* conStotinfc of two
^frigates, a sloop of w ar ami twelve
transports, wjtlt SOOO trop^r JimclH!!!
at Croix* tin J Mutftt* ktfJfic<f on
the 2fcl of June, salt! tofcf tltaihieil for
m\i. $ *
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From the Delaware Watchman.
? ; ? OF CillLl. f
?%V ; *'? ? "V. # ,w v v *
Tim decisive battle of Maipo bns
cntaldjsjied, upon a basis not to be
shaken, the independence of Chili .
Whatever use mny be made of the
blessings thus obtained by (lie peo
ple of that country, no oup can now
entertain a doubt that the authority of !
Spain over that immense portion of
South Amcrica, Ijin^ aoutli.jpf lira*
7a\ and Peru, is gone forever. The
barrier, which had fur almost three |
centuries separated Chili from the
rent of the world, beii*? thus pros
trated, and an intimate intercourse
and connection with tl?e United
State# anticipated, as well from mu
tual interest a* inclination ; the cu
riosity of our countryman will ih>
doubt l>e awakened to an inVestisa
Uon uf tbfi lustw v ar..\ jeic.:rccs of
fi couulrjr wjucli is the scwie of these
iwtcroetiiig. wh! important vicissi
tuues. r. ?*? - . . >?
f. ? . There Is pqpbably no part of
j Spanish America ii*Swhk h the jea
Ljous colQiiial policy of the -mother
Lcbuiktry has opened mora decided -
1 y to the exclusion, of foreign citin
meimimion, tha^i in ChlH ; a circura
Stance which, added to the obstacles
imposed hy naiure to an it^reoursc
with it* has kept mankind genial
ly more ignorant perhaps in illation
to its. internal circumstances, thnu
WiTh regard to any other of Hie span
ish colonies. Tha history of Chi
li, since iis discovery by the * Span
iards, is replete with thdtaio*t inter
esting incidents. From tha* defect
pf materials, for a regular* history,
little can beyfuTnidupd but via** out^
line ; this outline ia, howeVer, suflki^
etitly tilkd to demon^^ate the supe
riority nrft ho Chilians, irv j4 ilw
qualities that enable and adorn lm
mau nature, over their Eurooean in
vaders- Axaucaniit ^wanted but a
Thucydidesov a Livy, to give lief a
similar distinction in the xunals? of
tame AvitU the classic, ttames^ Of
{ Greece and
w6 do, our knowledge of them pvig*
cipalV through, fixe jmrUjtf -VmeditHii
of the SpnhisLi travellers, Molinoanvl
L iloa, we are .lost in admiration* *t
thetsuugj'ty patriotism, ;ah<L mttuna
nimiiy*?tf this extraordinary peo p U> ;
\y<ho ivlouv, of jn.ll .tlifc - uho^igiufcs -jrif v
Sootham America* TiaVo
bled,fcy tte ivsoufe^s of tfcew ^aloiv
atrtl ?nM)u?'a^>j|p
Sareet e?rcroachtqoft$
an<2 to inuii^ai ujigitii^W tiwi ?i|>awcr
ant) ifrftevatcd efiorte irflSpDtfajr
rinjjiMssrly three centuries, tfic TBtfcj*
l*etidence andimeguty,nf
live land. ?? Tteimpwifc* empuwuf
Mexico aad Petu. v1*
D r,T- - ?... ? n VI' #N^MUVl?jHnq
after a brief rt.-isuiic*, Uufore-H hnnd
fill of ryen, led l>y Civvlor.
ro. But M'efcico *nd -Pew wtt*
monattlues ?yJe^ltimata monarches ;
tbtf people ?i:rv;s ; their Country ? wto>
nothing in thaeyes of thoeo abject be*
iii?s when' they saw Monter
] .mi ami AtaUha,.the pugeants fthi ,
:%hey worshipped i?? , ttov ,honfl? ?et
their invaders, they threw ?lown their
L M llni anil *4.11 It
? ? < -in v f ; o * ~ \ ~TS'"T * A "*? '? ryr* f * T"* ""
arm* and subn$M *&?**?
Spatmh chains., How different -
the lesion we derive flfom I Ha jip.
Wry of OhiUj And espwjiaUj1' of. th?lw
portion trf itc?lie<l Aitttyeamt *
1m had ahed , i^l^fii^OC^.
IraarU of thesfc t>r
fought not (ok A I
gaant, but h\f>
bcrty had J^c | -,T,
euch n peoplo may l^'extet itiiualed,
hat nejver cottri?ered. ?*
Clnli ljoe bifthe w?#erh wa?t of
apace hetw.
tpk K Whix>!i it is ^perated^ the do , ?
?eri of Atacainn^ 70 leagues la cx-r
tetft; on the footh by the lun4 of
Al^Lgellan ; bn^he west by the 1'nci*
mocean ; find oar the fast bytp*
Cardillerua, or AndeM, and JPatago
nia. In length it has been compiw
ted at 1^60 geographicnl miteff. ?tf
greatest breadth^ which is near tha
Archi^lagty of C Id lot*# ? about
300 miles, it contains n cutface of
37B?000 Kcuate milep^ O/the ni^tn^
ral and political divisions of Chili* ^
we shall speak hereafter^
Until the middle .of the 15th celt*
tury the history of Chilrls obscure,
or rather en lire ly unknown. ' *Vent
and Mexico had niitde cpvnt advan?
ces in the paths of civitiaditioa and -
refinement long before 4h * invasions
of Pizarro and Cortrz } bot GUI
had uot kept jwtrc with Ms n^igh .
Imr^. ? The fit st bistoricnl trail^ar*
tioH related of this country is lo bo
found in tlie Peruvian nnnals. In
thfe middle of the fifteenth cantnry.
Yupanque, the tenth inca <>f Fern,
having established himself in tho
frontier province of Atacama, dcf>
pntched a numerous army into Chili^
which subjee ted the suutiie?u proviu