Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1824, edition 1 / Page 2
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:i1)0Vf iiamcil ; but on oiic of ti.nTi thoy ai;rff ill sriitinu'nl, iiiul on ollu ! s, tlu ii IMJI’.SlhKN'I'IAli l.l.KC riox. ! “■" “ “ j pi( indices or iheir ni inci])k‘s huvc not iM.dlM.K s -| K kK 1'. stronp^^ as io provt'iit th-m from Th(' aiv tli«' i iiudiclatos on ihc y'tint; to^retluT in loi :il jjojitlrs. A dr- Pi.yi/i'o Tifl'Cty scliH tP(l ’ny the pooplt* rUMMnlnutloii to push tlirir re-.])«'(tivo cun- lli. ni^clM-s: and air all tlii-fun. IVinuls didult‘s with an nnyirldinj^r peiscvi-ruiuc. .... .. will, lio\vf\fi-, i)i-ol)al)Iv iji't'vcnt liirni oJ tlu' vii tnoiis Al(ii)i-ot’, oi his v. ise poll- cy, and ahlo ro-adjiituis: Jn/rn of IJuwnn. jMd))!far! Sfo’Ws-. of \\ illvps. J\h'r I'ltrnei/, ol‘ IJnroln. J^nher/ Lnri\ ot Haywood. , 11. Shcppcrd, of Stokes. Jnhn M,. ZLurchmJ^ of (lullfurd. Jinnes Metxniv, of Orani^c. Jtjsinh Crii(li>/K of ^V;^ko. ll'nUi'r /'. LrakCy of I’iclunond. IFz/fidni ,1. lihnnil, of licaulbrt. .7//’//, of (’raven. iViHnim Marlin, of I’asquotank. n'illl(nn Drcir, of Halifax. H’/n. li. Lock'fid/'U of Northani))fon. Kihrnrd li. I)u(/!ci/, of \Vilmin:;ton. The flcdion will take place on Thurs- ui'i/, the 11th of Novc.niber; at which time North-Carolina expccts every luun U» do his duty. ruoM Tnr Nnw-vmiK btatismax. TIIF, PHKSIDF-NL Y. '^Vithin live or six weeks the FJector? of Pn sident and \'icc-President ol'the Vnited Stales are to he chosen, and with in al)o\it two months the i;reat (jiiestion is to l)c settled, which has formed the principal theme cf political discussion ior- several years. It is a very sin;,ndai- fact, that so much doubt and nncertaitUy >:hf nld still exist on a sithjert, wliirh has iiti(i;Ct(*d such universal atteiilion, and l.i en presciiJ.ed to the public in c\ery pos- f/ihlc Iif!;ht. The fi’icnds uf tlu; respectivi- ca didiUes are as san'rulne of success as e\cr, and in some cases nuitually cul* cukitc with confidence on the votes of the liame slate. In New-York, for iuslaiice, llie partis'aiis of Mr. Crawford are sui e that Electors will be chosen favorable to hi.'> claims, while their opp(^nenls ure e- tiiialiy certain, that he will not leceivi* a ^ole in the State. I’.ven the friends of ?*lr. Cla\. allhoii!;h not so numerous in the Le;.';islaluri‘ us those of ]\lr. Adams, lit) not wholly dcsj)air of succf'ss, bopni};- lliai some fa\ oruble chani^e ofsentinuni, or some forluiuite occurretice, may yet i'ivc him an a‘-c(’nd,i'ncy in that Body. ISiiire tlie cirfcat of tliC Klecloral Law, and the ))Cople hiive b en d.epi-ived of an op portunity of expressini; tlieir opinions, the advocates ot’(let). Jackson ha\e rt*- rnu|uished all hoprs of his success, so far as it ret^-ard.i ihis Slate. To politicians in other parts of the com\tiy, who a!-e anxiously looking to Xew-Vork, and inquiring;- to \\hich of the candidates its votes will be ;iven, it may be an acec j)t:d)le oHice to iialance probabilities, and arrive as nearly as may ?)e at the result. As we have not taken sides in this cotitroversy, it may as well devolve upni us, to state facts as they have come to our kno%vlcd^e, and as v^e bi lieve them to exist, 'i’he two most ])romincnt candidates with the Letjislu- tui'e, are Mr. Crawford anrl Mr. A(lams; but it is the general and received o])inion, except wiih a few- heated partisans on bath sides, that neither of these compet itors has a majority in that Body, and that the result v ill tlierefore de])ci\d ni the friends of the other c.aulidate^, altho' comparatively few in number. They 5'ia\e it in their jioxser lo turn the scale fither in lavor of Mr. Adams or Mr. Crawforrl, or by a rij^id I'dhercncc to their catididates. to i)re\vnt a r!u;ice of P.i(“ctors ai all, and lo depiive the slate of ils voles. It will therefore be seen, that ]:olitical jiflinitii.-s must cn’er inlo t!u' cali'idallons ;,robaI)iliik s on ll.e result of llio Pres- idcnlhd routrovei'sy : and llic iiiestion £i ise^, wh.elher l! (• ii tends of >lr. (.!lay uvc Hi'jsl likely to unite with t!iose '>fMr. AdaiU', r;r of Mr. C}av.ford. Mr. CIa\’.s vicus f.;i this subject are we’d knonn to ihe, public. lie is (.ppo.v.'d to roninro- anises and C(;ndltiotii oi’ all Kind';, deter- jjihicd to s‘a!ul or full I'.y himse!!'. J»ut it is not [)roljai)li-that he w ill exei i l^ie any fiirecl inliuenee o\ -i' l>is suppor’.ers in Tlii., and t-iai tho\, Ics', s;rui)ido',is 111.ill himself on tiiis |A/inl, may unite r,i;i'. the p:.! oi'the oilier candiflutes, acc'iiv'i!!'; U> ;h ir pt (‘dih lion . or vi itb jti ende. v.ijiidiM;'-. tlial a poi'liou of the t 1; ( tois ‘.luill be i i\lo iils \ieut;, • :id ■'>' !iM;> til''’)• v'.>'t '., i*oriW ;u iiii:!iiii’ > ije! \i'en tin ,‘e\er.d ]);'l’ti( ■> on ‘be sir.'-'-ri ol'ibe i'I'esidtriu y, vaiy in dinVi-eia pai’ts -f tne (ountvv. Jii v.t' ii the ^VJl^h and the West. tber'. lire antij)atbi''s and prej'idiics, not t'>sav insuperable ban lers tj a union, ('’i ar- 'ount ol the i;ieal (jU'‘^'.lons of tbe 'r.'t iir iiU i hiternal 1 inpi o\eni‘jit.->, upon both of Asiiieh they i,M e diainet! Ically o|j|in ,ed. 'i'hev are a'so at \ariu!i' '‘ on the : ubjeet ofCa'icus non>.in.i'ions, the v. hole d»'lr- i;atl(,ns iV'ini tl.*' \N ••-.tern St:,tes, wrli the eN('epii(,ii (,>i’t'Ao ni ti, ha.\ini^ ojijxi- st rl tbe ( oiri;ri.'s'-i';nal nomination at '\\’asliin‘,l !i i'l I t l)i'>iar\ last^ It is there- loi'.'’ eviiii'iit. tl at neitlK r u])on ilie ;> round of |,i inrij)ir iiu!' i''i lini-' ran there be ati'> tbi'.e.'; like ijrioti i)''lwien tlicli.end^ ol ]\lr. ( lav. fold ar 1 Mr. C lay. In St at( , t li' li • (>l d' Mi; 11 at ion bi t ween t Ik iVi iidsofi le f luo I'entlemen arc no so sti-ic' Iy urd’.viij lijjcn v*:i) ol th'.‘ ^ucoiiuiis fi’onj coalescing «tn this (juestion. Let us next take two other parlies and balance i)robaI)Hities. I'he National Ad vocate of this mornin?!: asserts with its usual dei^ree (»f posiliventss, that “the ft lends fjf ('lay and Jackson w ill not in any case vote for Adams.” .'Ihis is by no means certain, l^n th(“ conirary, so far as it reci^'ards the advocates oi (leneral Jaek''on, such an e\enl is hii^hly pr(jba- hle. It is well known, that betw(‘en tlu* Secretary of Slate and t!ie (leneral. the utmost coi-fliality has existed throui;hout th(‘ whole of this contest, and indeed tj'om a ])efiod lon;^ anterior to tlie di.-»» tission of llu* Pi esiiency. U’ u e mistake not, the National Advocate has repeatedly said, that in nri^^ini; the c laims of(u iioral Jaeksoii, his partisans all the v. hile meant Adams; and yet the same ]>aper now de clares, that the frietids of the former will never support Ihe latter. \'ery little re liance can certainly be phucd on state ments so palpablv contradictory and in consistent. Indeed, w'e know of no c ir- cumstatice, vhich w ould be likrly to pre vent a union between ihese two candi dates throUKdiout the country. At an\ rate, such an e\ent is more probable than a coalition between auy other two com petitors. f it cannot be pretended, that between Mr. Adams and Mr. Clay, or thcnr res pective su|)])orti'rs, there is a great de gree of cordialit), Personally, we be- iie\‘, these Uvo gentlemeti are on cour teous terms ; hut the h'tlers wliich passed between them in rf'latloti to the I'isheries and ihe Treaty of (ihenl, w ith some other circunisiances, have prodiu ed a coolness w hich may not soon be forgotten, and which seems incompatible with ])olilicaI fiiendship. On some jioints of policy, their view s are at variance :~buton no one to so (jrent a degree us those of Mr. Craw ford. Opposition to Caucus nomina tions is almost the only ground upon w'hicli they have cordially united. If therefore a concert of action takes ]>lace betw een them, it will arise from expedien cy and a choire of evils. Mr. Adams can never be a favorite with the friends of Mr. Clay ; but they nuiy nevertlieless prefer him to Mr. ('ruwford, both from principle and fet ling. Itidced,we think it probable, the opitiion of the Advocate to the contrary notw ithstandlng, that the ^otes of New-York w ill be divided be- tw('‘n Mr. Adams and Mr. Clay, in a pro- ])oiiioii of about one third to the latter. The only alternative to such a course ap pears to be the loss of the voles of the state, as ubo\e siiggestod, or an agree ment to drop all three of the competitors, and take up a new' candidate. I'rom all we can learn, Mi‘. Crawford has not a pliirality in the Legislature at this time, ami f(jr reasons ah'eady adduced, he is not Ijkely to receivt; an accession of streng^l' fr^nn any other jjarty. Such we fully and firmly believe lo be the situa tion of the Presidential controversy in New-Yci’k ; and the public may c(^nli- demly rely upon the statenieut, so far as our knowledge exlen.ds. FUOM Tin; \*TI()> VL INTftT-IfiEVfEB. jI:n. .iAt:KS()N. I was in con»pany w iih two western tradei’s, and w e halted on the road for re- IVeshnicnt at the house of a half breed Indian, w ho kept a little inn. On the oj>- pohite side of the road th‘re was a small log hut, as is nr.ual at these Indian es'ab- lishments, which they designale “wliile man’s house.” While our icpast was p,r« puriti;.;, my^altention was drawn to a little e'ii'l who was playing in th;; I'oad, beiuein the two houses, atid who, fi om her appeararice, s emeil to be a eliikl ol re' |iei ta)jl*‘ [lar.'Ut . I made some iiKpii- rie,-. of be;, and I’onnd thal her motluM- V. as confined in t!ie hut with a lexer; the lady V, us mueli a!’;ila(iHl at my entering ilte Inil being satlsiied Uiat my in trusion was V ilh a \ le^v to assist her, s!u‘ 'tuled lhat she had lust her iiusbaml on the Mississippi, wa-> I'l tiii'nln;."; to her iViends, and ihat a i.iv,l’t or l\\o bei'ore. her V a.goni r had n;n olV vith one (jftiie horses, ami stoN ii tdl her money, and il'.at I'.er S'ii. a lad of 17 ye.irs, had gone in ]:ur .iiit d'hlm. Sin; w;-s \(;ry much dis tressed. a’;;l saifl herdesii-e was to j>;ct on Ir. iile, iV(jui wlieiice slie could rt-at ii her iVii nds. Aiti-r some dil’iculty i ( i.tii I .eM' cl Avith lh‘ Indian to oive h.im INTKI.I.KMONCI' f/rder«jii ifti. .Inchwou for dii'.iars, il' i;e would fui iiisii atiotl'.cr Ik;|'. e for the V, agoii, and deli\fr tlu* lail)' ;;nd her (hildii'ii to the (leneiid at N’aslnllle, This inu reNliiig bat iiiiforiuiiale family, wert' v^iff!) (ondiictcfl tlirmigl, a.jonrin'v f)l‘ mi!es, and deb\ei-ed to tbe (ieite- I r;;b w lio io; \s ardeci ihem to their iVieiids. In l!;c winter o! iS'n'. I met l!ie (leut'- ral her si.w e. lutid. \ ()U ■ the iia . w !iom 1 ha\' seen but uu i I t( ndevi d k'.m the mone\ he had No. no 1 .said t!ie br^i' m.iii. lid a gof'icl^icl. aiiil adbrded iin, >iiie-s olis^rlaktng of iu 1 cau’l . I'l . ^ re( el\i’ the money. ” U he oni'ci-s cf liic I .'til re;!;). ^I'ltc Arlilii ly. Oil (hiii ;it M.mlii; luted, il,c 1 fitli lilt, tor I’rC'ide'it; ‘.('.Ill'll! IS, Ad:m> !).'), (‘raw ford :u;'i Llji-/!■> lo vc'.'j Ibr Cru’. Z. ^'ork s b.d- .1 jek- unnc. FROM Till, -s v Tios u. (;A'/.i;rrr. By the packet ship Canada arrived at New York from Liverpool, we have re ceived our lile t>f the Lo;idon Morning Chronicle to th(' .'>(ji!j ol August iuclu- sl\r. 'I'he most interestijig items of in telligence are the recapture of Ipsara by the (Irei'ks and the utler discomfiture of the p(H»r Spanish constitutionallts at Tu- rlfa in Spain. Of theJalU i'event, there Is an -onielal uci ouui.. II the attempt of tlie conslliutionallsls was lujt made in conncMon with some ])k;n of revolt In other |)aris of Spain, b was truly u most d.'sperate (nterprise. The Lond(;u J)U- pers .slat*' that tln'y had appol'Ue.d a re- gencv of thire (Moreno ('.uerra, Komero .VIpuente ami another} to exercise the Royal authority durini'- '•'■the prei'.enl iin- l'Drinnate tapli\ily of King I'erdlnand.” The (iovi'i’uor of ('librallar is said to have isiued the siriclest oi'ders ior the depar- lure of all Spatiish i t-fugees from the gar rison. in conseciuenco, il is allegeti, of their abusing the asylum, by such expe- di’io’is as that to Tarifa. I'he asylum, so called, was a place of starvation for them. 'I’heir situation is represented lo have been necessiums in the extreme. The recajjlure'. of Ipsara, and the des- Irm tion of a part of the Turkish Heel, by the (1 reeks, are menlin\ed through so many ( hiMniels. thal they may be deemed al least highly probable. \\'e have cop ied those accounts of ihe reduction of Ip sara by the 'I'urks and of their subse- (luent rev(M’ses w hlrh ajipeared to us the best. ’J'he (ireeks at Smyrna, it appears, had strong !;usj)icions that the Austrian and French nteii of war in the Archipel ago were giving inf.>nnatlon lo the 'I'urki of the w eak ])oinls in the Greek Islands, inlo w hich the I'rench cruizers were, in conse([uence, forbidden to enter. A let ter had been received there from Si/ra, daled the lHh June, which mentioned that the Austrian frigate Sitnne, had been at Iji.uira the 7th, and had nu;niioned that ihe ;nemy meant to attack the island : and that a I’rench frigate had been seen making observations, and taking sound ings on the north w est of the island. The ad\ices received at Paris from London announce the rapid decline of Louis the 18lh. It is rumoured that a Regency was about to be established, with the kitig's brother, the Count D’Ar- tois, at its head. On- these points there is no cei-lainlyj but w hat ajjpeurs more positive is that the decease of tlie king will not make any change in the policy of the I'rench cabinet. I'he present prince minister, dc Vitldp, is in favor with the heir of ihe crow'n, who w ill U-ke the name of Charles X. We have our doubts that the succession will be a pcaceal-de otic. There is yet a lea\ en of liberalism ihrough- oul 1' raiice, sufHcient to produce a fer ment at least, if not a material revolution in th(; spiril of the government. I'he ope’jlng of the Knglish ports for foreign onts has, it seems, exciU'd alarm and anxiety among the landed interest in (ireat Britain. The circumstance is as cribed to fi aud. Both parlies concern ed ill the matter “ had recourse to tricks and colorable sales; one, to shut out the foreign outs ; the other to let them iu. ” THE l.I{F,EKS. The London Courier of the "oih con tains advices from Smyrna ami Consiaji- linople, by way of Italy, according lo w hich no doubt remains of the, desiruc- tlon of the 'J'ui ks at Ip .ara. Il appears from tlie reports, that the blowing up of the fortresses ineuli(.»ned in our letlers above, destroyed the most of the Turks who wi're about the fort, A letter i)ub- lislied in the .lournal of .Ml ,solon,ghl, re ceived at Corfu on the Jlsl July by ex press, gives the follow ir.g account of the (I reek success ;—“ I’ho Oreek Heel which left Hydra, the Olh Jttly, baslened lo the coasts of Ipsara, w hei'e the Capt. Pacha still cruized. .V batile which look place there bel'.veeti the Iwo-Heels, was most furious. '1 he (ii-eeks succeed( d, Ijy means f)f lli'cshlps. in burning iIik (‘ Turk ish IVigate.-i, wbicii v. ere eouimaMded in ihe Capo'uiuna iiegbty (A’iee Admiral,j tht' I’atrxna iu-y (Sub-Aclmlr.d,) and th(‘ i’.eida liev ! Rear Admiral,; blew u]). 'i he Caplai'. Pacha sa\('d himself, but lils ve^- •el was very much damaged : mam other 'I'lckish vessels (jf diileiHiil dimeiisioti^ were burnt ( r taken, the ri-maiuder of the Ottoman Hee! lied, and took siitdl'T. in a very bad (•ondition, at .Miivlene. Af- ti 1'll.is deer-.iv victory, the (I'-'^eks ef- l'e( I'(I a ki’iding on the Isheu! ofl|)sara. More tlian noij'J li.iuriots lu Id out iu two forts (rf iliis islanl. I'hey I'avored eli’ec- tivelv till' d( fill of tiieii'( iimjjati lots. I rnin ilvf to six liHjusand 'I'ui'ks who ■,\ei ti in ll;e i.>kui!. ten itlel at the defeat of th(ir lleet, took to Hie.lit, and Ijeing pursued to ihe utmost, were all cul to pU'( e-.. ’* An art! le dt'led Xap(di de Komanla. Jtdy IJ. aniioinic.'s that ••The Island of ( asso s( es t!ie sla’ukird of the cross again atloat. 'I'lu' (ii'i-eks who liad retirid in to the steepesi rot ks of tbeir counlrv. having leceived a reinlorcemcnt of l.sOO me!!, f. il u;-)(ju tlie barliark-.ns, in number, whilsl a divii-uyii enlei'ed tlie poit. 'ihe b'tille was iniihei' I(jiig nor o!)slitKi‘-“. The Mnssvh)»a:)s wlio vvei’e all i'.i;’yi)tain Irrxjp-'. being surprised. Wi re (jv ei v helmed, s!iot, atu! not o:n es caped the just vengeance of i|;c (,reeks. C a’.iiloa-, vurlike slUi\> sloi^?, lill f. il I'.'.to tiif b.’.rals of the dcfend- i-rs ufilie Cross. '» iii-. news being ofH- cial, has been annoi.iiced by the I’resi- d--nt of the l.xecutive Council, sitting at Nuuplia. 'I'he Paris Ktoile of the CRth .\ugust say .-,—“ 'I'he news « f the n'taking of Ip sara and Casso is coniirmed from ail cjuar- lers. 'I'he \.u'cs!)urg (iazetto of the 22d, contains bnir circumstantial letters on the subject; one iVom Odessa, oi August 8, has new s from Constantinople of the 28th of July, fully cotilirming the relurt\ of the Ipsari'ots, with the Hydriots atid Spezzi- ots ; they took eighty armed vessels, and put 8,000 Turks to ihe s^ord. The des- iruction of the Egvptains at Casso is c- (lually certain. Knglish vessels have brought lo Malta the new's of the triumph of the Christians.” P(tris Constitufionvl.—This paper, alludiiisj; lo llie sueeess of the Turks, breaks out, ill the following indii^iuinl lan«;iia«'e : “ 'I'he news fi om Greece causes all clas ses to shudder who bear the hearts ol men; it caiis(‘s tears to How from the eyes of all true friends of religion, of all those who regard Lil)»;rly as not u mere name, a vain hope I Defenders of Ottoman le gitimacy, l)e satisfied, the ('apt. Pacha Khoreb has just destroyed Ijjsara ! 1 ar- tlzans of des|)Otism,triumph ! 'I'he whole jiopulation of Casso is annihilated ! Ene mies of the independence and liberty of nations ; enemies of all noble and gener ous sentiments, rejoice ! ten thousand Greeks have been massacred 1” M ETII () 01S r C ON V E It EN C E. ZiNKSVlLLE, (oHlO,) SKPT. 11 The Ohio Annuul Coiit'crenco of the Metho dist Ki>lscopal (;luirch, roinmeuced its si ssion in this town on the 2ml iiist. and concluded on thi* 10th. IVisIiops MoKfudivc, Huberts and Soule, and about one iiundrtd preacheis at tended the (’.oiit'crciice. 'I’he I’leshytcriaii and Haptist Chvn’ches kiiully offered the use ol tlu ir nu eting hou.ses for ttic use of tlic conterence, and these houses, as well as the Methodist nicctinpc houses, were all fri. ([uent]y occupied for divine worship, chiniig the session. Lai-jfe congregations generally attended, and especially ontliL sabbath alhhe houses were so cvovvdcd, as to make it diflicult to j;’et admission inlo any of tlicm. The pui)1ic attention was much i x- cited, by the M \ andotl Indi«ins, from Sandusky, live of vvliom attcii led the Conference, and two of whom, through their inter])reter, deliver ed public discourses. Menunktu spoke in the Methodist meeting house on Saturday, and He- tvvcen-thc-logs, in the Presbyterian nKeting; house on Sunday. We should be jflad, if it v^ ere in our power, to give the substance of their dis courses. M e think, however, lhat every person present must have been convinced that a very great and salutary change has taken place in those natives uf the forest, and that the task of civilizing and brin^xing them to tlie k lowiedge of Chrisiianity, is by no niean.-, inipract’cable.— Both thclnuian preachers c\pres>ed the warm est gratituik. for the great tlungs that have bt en doiie tor them anvl their nation. 'I’liey ni-.n- tioned in the most feeling manner, the former state of hostility th.U had existed bet ween them and the whites, and the pre.sent peace, eomi deuce, and all'ection. This they attriluited to the preaching of the gospel, and tlie intro duction of the liible. Hetvvi eii-the-lon j ohseh - ed “that some of their people were still oppos ed to that word, and vt’islied to stop its progre ss, but it wouhl be its easy for a man to itop a tiiun dergust with his hand, as to st0|) that word.’ They f>pnke of their own ri li^iou. experience ; and declared that they were h.ippy in tiie en joyment of religion. I'ln v apjieared much l)leased w ith the success oi'thi- seliool iumtiig tiieiii; and express a hope tiiat their children would bec(mie ministers of the; gospel, a u inis sionaries to the tribes of Indians who Were still sitting in darkness. TUESDAY, OCTOnEU 2r., ]S:4. J1 Jla^ si ruck—We perceive by the Al bany Argus, that Judge Fi:sk is nomina ted by the Buck'tails of Clinton county, a candidale fiii- the As.sembly. in place of Major ch.tirm..n id’ the ititir, wdio iias been 'put dow n in his *)wn county .lud by /its oir/i pni/i/, uoiv, llbstan- diug bis earnest jirotesla.tiotis lhat /ir was not opposed to the Llectoral Bill 'i'his is evidence (d‘ the seiilimetils of tiie jH'((ple,and shows that their rlglils are not U) bt' \l')laled, or their will dioregard'‘d with iniiiniiity.—A'. I'. Jniu'icnn. IidflJi'. S)i(t/,c.-—'riii.s deadly reptili- of late- lias ijccii rarricil a!-oii; as a show ill l)()\(s, and tbe keepers Inia^iiiiiKi: them to b(; tamed, ;inrl not, liav iii; ox- traeted tlicir fangs, are exposed to eon- lintial da:i[;'ei-. A mdniieli(dy instance is reeordi;d in I ho Geneses A mail maile his aj»|)i;aranee in tlie villa'jje, •‘will) a number of rati h; snak('', wliieh iuM'anied in a box.*’ While there, lie handled liis snakes as v'ery hannh'ss thiiii.’:-, evMi allow iin; tb.cm lo craw l on iiis fa.'e! lie* \va I’refjueiilly eaiitiiined agairisL eNjjo.'in;; his life in this manner, but disre-^arding the adviee of more Tiriident pci-sini^, he look out his snakes at Mr. Bi’istors, at tin; ( on(;sus, and wliili' one \sas crawling on lii.> motilb, or latlu r bet'.ve“n his li|>s. lie received a bite en tin; temple, (jf wliieli he died next niornii'iL:,. a spectacle ol indeseri- bablchorror. lie was de'Tiit!y iiilei retl by liie inliabitaiits of that jilaee. S)/vi/ifor,i.s (tf irijtfn'. On rue- night ol the 2.id tillimo there was .n slight la!) ol snow hetwe'.'ii i*)o>'ton a:id 1 .\lbany, near tlu' laflor city, 'i'iic Port land (Maine) (lazcltc also .stales, that “t!ie White' ;^lomlt;lins are now begin- niiig lo he elad in llieir v\intrv vcs'- meiits, Ine snow leaving alreadv ( o\cred tlii'in to a cou'-ideralde e.\tcnl beiuw llieir Colton.—'I'he Chcruw Gazette, of tlm 12lh instant, .states that nearly 100 bal^, of cotton were brought to that murks' during the preceding week, which sol-i at 10 and \2\ cetits. I In Fayetteville, the Observer statc.«;, good cotton sells readily at 12i cents. As we have yet received no papers from Charleston, we are unable to give the price in lhat market; but we expect soon to be enabled to give our readers regular information of the prices in the difTcrciit: markets. Jllfimmolh Vfi^etahle.—A correspondent: informs us, that there is now growinj:>, in the Gardi'n of Mr. Andrew Sprot?, near Ilarrisbtirg, S. (.;. squashy measui-. in^ Jire fnt in circumference. There arc several others on the vine that will measure from three to four feet. Cien. I.n Fayetle left Philadelphia 03 the 6th, and entered Baltimore on the 7th instant. He was conducted into the Tad of IVn.'ihinc'Um^ at Fort M‘IIenry, wheri' he found the Society of the Cincinnati, the patriarchs of the revolution, and waj received and welcomed by all of then,. His reception at Baltimore was splendid, and highly honoral>le to the taste anl spirit of that patriotic city. He was to visit Washington city on the 12th, atvi would be at Yorktown on the lyth, tli« anniversary of t-l-ie-s^irrender of Cornw^!- lis. It is not stated when he may he ov peeled in this stale ; but we piesume his visit will not be long delayed. SOUTH-rAlfOLlNA LI,ECT1 ONS. York Dislrkl—B. Clendcniiig, Stn'tk--^ T. Williams, W. Smith and V/. M‘Gil!, Ucprcsenfalives. Mr. Ciist is re-elected lu Congress, by a large majority, y Kt-nhaw Dial rid—James S. Deas, Sen- ole—Thomas Long, Joseph ratlcrson, Col. G. II. Xixon, lieprescidalivcs. Lanni.tler Ihstrid Abraham Perry, Senate—G. I). Blair, Col. N. Barber, /.\- prcstnUdive''. Mr. C. r is re-elected to Congress in Camdep District, by a majority ofruy, voles. Fi’hlic Srntiincnt.—At a muster of Capf. i Doghi rly's company, in this county, on the yth instant, a vole was laken on he Presidential (^uesliou, w hich re.iuUcd iS fjllows :— For John Q. Adams, .\ndrew' J;ickson, The other candidates, 00 HENTON’S I’AMPHId'.r. When we ])enned the few remarks it our last, conci'rnlng this ltd'ainf)us pt ( dii - tion, we intended they should be fmal ; In' w e did not then believe, thal any rt spec:- able p:ip(‘r in thi.s sUte, or any othrr statr; would s.dl its ])agos by ((»])ving lh»' vit-’. slanders of this man. Hut we were to) incrednloiis—we judged too charitabl;' even of ihosi', wl.ose re-iterated profcv slons of more than ordinary jjurity a'.'! decency had often almost cfimpeiled usta doid)t tiie evidence (d‘ our senses—a con siderable ]Kirt ('f this pamphlet has un ready been ptddlshed iu ihi' AVz/c/g// Ji>-‘ infrr., and lhat “Inindle of iiiconsisteiii ic^, Major A’yf///, of the Xd/iu/ifi!.//Irocnte, li^s ])r')mised /il.s readers a dlsli from this coir- mixturevd'foul ingrediciits; and the inL'hin Cil'i (iii:rlle, vve pivi-uiiK', will /'-/A/"' the lead in this case, Inst'ad id’ taking it, lu'retofore. We now di'cm it an act of j!i" lice lo Gen. Jackson, to lake some rurllt'-'’ notice of this ])amphl(‘t,—It is an act ol p; ' tice to his friends, many (jf whom w e tnin’!' her among our subscribers; and v.i sli.'-'* tlu refori; jniblish, in our next j)a])cr, -'‘'i article frt/m the Star, givingsonv’ account of the ( harai ter ami qualificatleii’ of this Jesse Ih'uton, who is held forth i- the .S/7/'' l\i]ier as a credilile witness- g-ainst the man w h'> has •• filled the inei'>' ure (d‘ his countrv's g-loi'v.” Our senilni(;nts on tiie PresulentiJ (Question are well known—w e have r-'• hesllat((l lo express our derided preif*' ence for Mr. Athiuis ; but if we have ver, like certain editor?-, proclaimed the htjuse-top, lhat we do lu't “bold i'~ a ])rincl[)le, to fouiul one man's m' rits tiie demerits of ainjthe:-,’' iieilber h-'' v. e, likt' th'ni, thonglit it necc'ssai y' j'.istiiuule. foi' tin; sake (jf prvunotitti-'' election ei’ .1 I'av urile ca:’didu''.> K'ciri'-"
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1824, edition 1
2
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