, l,e cotrcc-U v.*e ask them to apply the,
[ e rill*-* result of the election in
h 'rliiia, and where will be Mr. Craw-
r icfs strcnrjtii ? It is well known that
r t state .-jave nn uncommonly small vote;
f nj „pon iltc above rule, that all who staid
t home 'vcre opposed to Mr. Crawford,
his party constitutes but a very small mi-
Cority in Vir.tjlnia ; and as Mr. Adams
ivis next hijjhest to Mr. Crawford, the
J. ^^holc moral strength” of Virginia is in
favor. This would more than bal-
’■c “the mom/strength” against him in
|Alahsachub(‘lts. The absurdity of such
Infi.icncts, however, is too glaring to im-
lloso upon uny one. The just inference
■lould be, that most of those who staid
I phonic in Massachusetts, were ihe friends
I ,f Mr. Adams ; but believing that no se-
Ivious opposition could be made to him,
llu'v did not deem it necessary to repair
|lo the polls. And we have no doubt that
|;iuch was the case with respect to Mr.
Icrawford in ^ irgihia.
We arc frequently asked, “Well,
luho is to be President P'* To this
jijuestion we beg leave, in this way, to
Live a general reply—we are not proph-
|ot cnougli to tell. The friends of each
lol’the candidates appear to be sanguine ;
llmt those of (len. Jackson tlic most so.
Ilf you were to form an opinion, by a com
parison of statements in the papers devo-
Jted to the several candidates, you would
|be very apt to come to the paradoxical
■conciu^iou, tliat all would be elected, and
\ct tliul ndl/icr would l)c. The question
|is involved in as much uncertainty now,
las it was six months ago ; and all calcu-
llatioiis as to the result, are mere conjec-
jtn-c, which the division of the House of
iKcprcsrututives may and may not realize.
iTlic House will commeiice balloting on
It he second Wednesday ofrel)ruary ; and
lus it is probable the struggle will not be
Ponj;, it is quite likely we may be able to
|announce the name cf the fortunate can-
Ididale in the Journal of the C2d proximo.
■In the meantime, we recommend to some
jpaticnce, and to all moderatio'.i.
Erratum.—In the advertisement of Dr.
|Fox, on our first page, the rt-ader will
I please read possessions, instead o( profn-
I sion.
prcdecc.->soi s, *>viin the fxcc’ition, per
haps, ol the. immortal founder of our
country s Ireedom, ever carried into re
tirement with him so large a portion of
their esteem and good will, as will accom
pany him.
The precedent which Mr. Monroe de
sires to see established in this case, would
undoubtedly be beneficial to the interests
of the country, as indeed every tiling
must be which increases the accou!iiaI)ii-
ity without detracting from the dignity,
attached to the first stations under the
government. We have only to hope that
when the investigation does take place,
it will be conducted in a manner corres
ponding with the spirit in which it is
demanded, and with all the dolicacy atid
respect due from a free people to an old
and faithful servant.—Nat. Journal.
We understand that the President of
the United States rai.ified, yesterday,
with the advice and consent of the Sen
ates a ('invention concluded and signed
at St. Petersbur'g on the of Aprii, be
tween the United States and Russia, by
•Mr. MinnLKTON, our Minister at that
Court, on the part of the United States,
and Count Nksski.kodk and M. Dii Fo-
LKTicA, on the part of the Emperor of
Russia, which establishes the boundary
line of the two nations upon the Horth-west
coast of America, and in the islands ad
jacent, at 54° 40' north latitude.
[Af//. Journal, Jan. 11.
Ntu) ]\I}ni'itcr tn the United States.
It is mentioned in tl)c London pn-
pors, lhat the lii»;ht Hon. W. Vcsey
Fitzgerald, will repair, early in the
bprinir, to the United Stales, to tiikc on
himself the cUilies of jNlinistcr l^leni-
potentiary. The followinjt facts relat
ing; to this c;cntleman, iiave been j)olite-
ly liaiuled to us.
The Ri^ht Hon. W. Vesoy Fitzger
ald api)oinlC(l Minister to tiiis coiintry,
has, iVom early life, formed part of the
administration ; he has for many years
represent('(| the county of ('hire (of
which he is a native) in l^.irliament, and
succeeded Sir .lohn Newport as Chan
cellor ol‘ the Kxche(iner for the Irish
department ; he i’.Iways snstfuned the
reputation of an abh', ellioieiit, and lii)-
fM’al man, havins with Gjreat ability ad
vocated Catholic emancijiafion and those
liberal principles of common .sense,
lately so fully actt'd on. Upon the
niersjina; of the Irish into the ICnjilish
Exchequer, 1^1 r. Fitzgerald ^vas appoin
ted by iiis .Majesty to t,lie Court oi Swe-
den. National Gaz.
The President's.Accounts.—We know' not
we have been so much jileased as
Ave were with the Message transmitted to
[^Congress by our veneralile President on
the 5th inst., and noticed in our paper of
yc-iterday. There is a Spartan-like dig
nity and simplicity in this document,
which must exact the homage of admira
tion from, every mind cajiable of appie-
ciating human worth. The chief of a
free and mighty empire, infirm and I)end-
ing under tlie double weight of time and
trouble, invites the assembled represen*-
tativcs of his fellow-citizens to scrutinize
a life dedicated, almost from adolescence,
to their service. He neit!'.-.*r asks ap
plause, nor fears censure : all he i-equires
is,lhat his pecuniary transactions betw een
him and his country may be adjusted be
fore he retires from public life, in order
that the remnant of his days may be pass
ed in quiet. “A citizen,” says he, “who
has long served his country in its higlfest
trusts, has a right, if he has served w ith
fidelity, to enjoy undlslurbed.tranquiHity
and peace in liis retirement.” A\’ould to
heaven it were consonant with the sjjirit
our institutions to cheer, w itli ail tlu'
comforts that can spring iVom allliiencc,
the declining days of the fathers of our
country, 'i'he idea, that one who has
pi’csitled over the destinies of the Amei--
J'an republic ami enjoyed the hi;’;iicst
honors which man can I’cnder to man.
should in the evenint:; o/ his life i>e haras
sed l)y pecuniary em!)arrassnient'^, oi‘ pcr-
hiips be exposed to the slanderous insiiiu-
*^'ions of some pretendeil ))alri')t, has
^|>niething in it revolting to our IVflings.
rhaps we arc wrong in supposing tiuU
’hjs Message may have ori^'i’iatecl in a
feeling of rei)roach against a part,
jhough a very unimportant part, of thr
h'>dy to whom it is addressed : l)Ut, lei
that he as it may, we w i'.;li tlial some »1
'*he members of Congress couid i>o l)ro’i
that an insult ori'ri’cd to tlu'
'•’St Magistrate of our counirv, would
an insult to the people, i»y w hose ’uio/h
suifrages he occupies his exalted
^‘^tion, atul lhat to si)iMid their time in
^teking for flaw s in li/s conduct, would
/c pu\ing but a poor coni])ruiient to //air
3''d«;meni. Mr. Mom •oe certaiidy has
"env.es; hut we suspect that tliere an-
or none among them wIkj are not e-
I'lally the enemies of ail that is noble and
‘>‘Cellent; and \vc sincerely hope that any
’'■npression which he may have l>i‘en led
to entertain, that any act of his long and
P'osperous administration has given
'■-JUse of dissatisl’aclion to the great ijodv
' his fellow’-citizens, ill be eil’aced Iiy
'"’^'■^b lie will soon heai- icil.er-
*• i”c;yi j.'l f^iKivu rs. that not one of his
Board of .•If'riciilfiirc.—We have tlu
j pleasure to stale, that our Legislature
has continued in f(;ree certain jiaits ol
the act for the piomolion of Agriculture
and Domestic Manufactures, w iih a pro
vision that such counties as have not
vet formed Agrieullural Societies and
entitled ihemselves to participate in liie
I)ounty of the Legislalure, may yet have
an opportunity of doing so. Resides
their share of the money appropi-iated
for premiums, every Agriculiur.al Soci
ety which has been recognized by the
Board of .\gi iculture is eniitled to a
complete set ol that valuable Agricultui'al
Work, the American l arnier, published
by Mr. Skinner of Raltiniore, which is
in five (juario volumes ; and a member ol
the Board, who contemplates a journey
to the northward this sununer, is author
ised to ])urchase for each ol lhes(' Soci
eties, a large and a small jjlou^^h of the
most appi'oved construction, as speci
mens : some seed wln.'at of the choicest
(juality, ami a (p»antity of sucli grass
seeds as are best calculated for culti\ation
in the southern states.
Is it not strange, that o-,ir Tarmers in
many i)arls of ti\e Slate are so blind to
their'o^vn interest, and to the interest
of Nortli-C’ai'olina, as not to ])lace ihem-
seives in a situation to partici])a(e in tlie
ad\ a'U:iges thus svratuilously olTered to
them i)y^ their i.ei-islal-ire foi- e'Vk'Ctlng
u hat is\ S(j very desii'abie, an improved
modeof cullivatin:;- their hnu!,hy inlrodu-
ciug amongst us wlialever luss heen fmnu!
advantaii^ou: in those i our sistei' States
which have taken the lead in Alm icutural
Vv 0 k ii'n, further, that tlii; plan of the
government for the education of the Indi
ans, as delineated in the regulations of
the Deparlnn'iit of ^'.■a^, is lhat w hich
they have adopted : and that the a;ij)lica-
tion of the money will be through the
Rev. Mr. Stuart, the Suix'rintendant of
the school called Monroe, now in opera
tion among them.
Wc are gratiiied to witness so decided
a pi-oof of the estimation in w hich the
romparatireli/ enllghletjed of otir sons of
the forest hold the improvements of cul
tivated life ; and to w itness the Chiefs of
those unfortunate j)eople, w'ilh all the
feelings of civilized parents, employing
their money and the remnant of their own
wretched lives, in making a provision
which shall rescue their olTspring from
the sad condition in w'hich they and their
fathers have been for ctnluries involved.
JS'af. Journal.
THK I’llKSlDKNCY.
Extract of a letter fi om a member of
Congress, (friendly to (ieneral .lackson’s
election to the presidency,) to the editor
of theCheraw Intelligencer, dated
w.iHiii.Ntjroy, iiKc. 6, 1821'.
“ As to the result of the ])residenlial
election, there is no opinion expressed
her(? w hich can be said to I>e general. I
believe the frii^i'ds of Mr. Crawford will
make their strongest and last eftbrt for
him in the House of Representatives,
The fiiends of lieneryl Jackson sj)cak
with great confidence of his success, and
so do those of Mr. Adams of ihii success
of their favorite. How the contest w'ill
eventuate, it it impossible for any politi
cal prophet to forelel.
“ My own opinion is. that after the
first ballot the friends of Mr. Crawford
W'ill abandon him. To whom they will
go is a matter of constant speculation in
this city. The douI)tful stales in' the
House of Representatives, I consider to
be Maryland, Kentucky, Ohio, Missouri,
and perhaps I might add Lousiana.”
The followinfj; resolutions of the Lcp;-
islature of South Carolina, whieh were
unanimously carried, attest the fcelina;s
of lhat enlit^htened and ))atriotie State
towards our venerable Chief Maijistrale,
and the policy of liis adniihisirntion:
and whilst they bear before the world
the just estimation in whieh.our Presi
dent is held, the State itself is honoured
by the act of its I^L'o-islaturc.—'I’liese
re.soliitions oonfii'm our o|)iiiions of the
“Children of the Sun,”as they were
once so aptly denominated by our Pink
ney. We admire, alike, the |usln(*.ss of
the sentiments of tlie resolutions, and
the warm and heartlike languajje in
which they are conveycd.
Nat. Journal.
murder to .^pite her, and very coolly w alk
ed to the spi ing to wash his l)lood slain
ed hands! The wretch has situe i)eei!
arrested and committed lo the Washing
ton jail.
rnoM THL nusTnx fiiiiisTinr.oisTK.n.
EFFECTS OF L\TEMI»FR.\N('K.
Seth Elliot, of K.nox, Hancock County.
Main(“, w as lately senleticed to be hun^
for the murder of his own child two year ^
old. Elliot was once u respectabh* citi
zen, in comfortable 'worldly circum
stances, bui at length giving himself uji
to intemperance, he became passionate,
and abusive lo his wife and children,
and has finally commilted the aw ful deed
for w hich he is lo pay the forfeit of his life.
A very fit suljject this for the contem,-
plationof those who are becoming addict
ed to the disgusting, and self desroying
vice of intemperance. This man would
once have shuddered at the thought even
of abusing and injuring his family,'atid
yet by insensible degrees he has been led,
through the intemperate use of ardent
spii ils. from one step to another in the
path of inicpiily, till he has at length be
come the murderer of his own ofl'spring!
Who that is daily yielding to his thirst
for rnpior can assure himself that he may
not. presently be carried to the same
dreadful exireme as this human monster
to whose case w'c have now alluded ^
THOM POULSON’s HAILY ABVKUTIKKn.
Lil)crality.—The Synod of Phila-
dqljihia some time since engaged lo
found a professorship in the 'I'heologieal
Seminary at Princeton. The sum re
quisite for this purpose is >S25,OO0. To
make up this amount, contributions
were made in the city of Philailelpliia
to tlie amount of Sl3,boo, most of winch
was subscribed in the space of two
weeks. Nearly S.j,000 were furnished
in the same time i)y contributors in lial-
tiniorc. It is with great ple.'isnre that
we recortl some of tlie munilicent do
nations to this laudable land:
M\RRTET1,
la t.’iis on tlic t!th iiist.Tnt, hy the Rev.
SamuclC. Caldwi 1), Mr. Joh-nson J. Iiiwin, to
Miss S VHAH Ali.isi\ .
On tlio 20t!i ins'aiit, in Ciiharnis county, at
tlic scut of I’uiil IJarring'i r, K.sq. by the Kev.
•loiin I’obinsoM, Mr. .loiiv Ftm n, of this town,
1) Miss Mahgauet IUimunoku.
\ 'IVjirlior \\ smfrd.
VtiENTLEMAV, wlio can come wi ll recnni-
PKUiicil ft?r nioniis uiwl cap;icity, w,)i
t niploud, on liln nil tcruH, to tiiki ot a
few cliiidn n in u prl\;it(. faUhly.
Applirulion iiiudi' to tlu- iditor of this p.ipcr.
Juimary 1S,. 1 1'.)
Noiico.
I 'FOKEW.\UN .ill pirsons whatsoever, from
tr.itlinfi;’ for a certain note f>f liand, (flatcd ni
•\pril, 1822,) g-iv».i\ l>y me, and made payabl*- to
Oliver Simpson, of I{ockint;liani couuiy, in tliiH
st.ate ; as the property for which said note was
t^ivrn has proveil to he (insound, and I am do-
tcriuined not lo pay it, unU ss ronipi Ih-d 1>»*
law. .)()Kl)AN NVII.LIAMSON.
Mccklcnhurg-, Jan. 9, 1825.—3wi>tl9
Solomon Allen
S.3000
Silas E. Wier
L’OUO
Alexander Henry
IfiOO
William Brown
1000
Robert Ralston
1000
Extract from the .lourn.'il of tlic Senate, of
18th Dec. 1824.
Mr. Benson s\ibmilted the following
resolutions : \\'hereas, the term of
office of James Monroe, President of the
United Stales, will expire on the fourth
day of .March next ; and w hereas, thepati i-
ot’s just and best reward for failld’ul ser
vices is the gratitndeof his countrymen—
Be itthcfore Resolved, ’riial tliis Body,
deeply impressed with the long, various,
meritorious, and faithful services ol
James Monroe, President of the United
Stales, feel it a duly to lender him the
homage of its admiration, an'ection, and
esteem.
lU'solved, That this body d.o high
ly aiiprove of the truii/ rrpuhliran,
wise, vii luous, and .sucrmful, administra
tion of James Mom oe, Piesidcnl of the
Uiuted Slates, and that, on his retire-
menl from office, he will carry with him
the warmest w ishes of this body for his fu
ture prosperity and happiness.
Resolved, 'That his I'xcelicncy the
Governor be rc(iuest(“d lo comnumicule
these Resolutions lo the President of the
United Stales.
• Tiie Senate having taken the foregoing
Resolutions into consideration, it was
Resolved, linaninioitsiii, 'i'hat tlie House
(h) a'..’;ree ihereio. Ordei’ed lo tlie Iloui>e
ofKepresentativcs, for concurrence.
Mmcij.— So ^rcat was the (juantity of money
at .Edinburgh, that several of the Hanks iheru
had notified tluir intention to reduce the rate
of interest, on the 1st ijist. to huu and a liidf
per cent, and on deposits ubovir oOUU/ to two
per cent. It was calculated that there were
more than y//'f millions sterlin;' of unemployed
capital in the banks, anl land was scllinj:' at
such a price that estates newly purchased yield
ed only from two to two and a half per cent.
Amonp the new schemes for the investment
of capital in I.ondon, wc observe that a eonqia-
ny had been formed to supply the inhabitants
with f'enuine milk from Alderney cows, at the
same prici' that was paid fr.r the “ real I.ondon
doubleskimniefi sky blue.” To prevent frainl
on the part of those wlu> carry the milk round,
the ])ails wire so conslrucleil that no wat r
could be pul into theni afU.r tiu y were taken
from tiie establishment. 'I he stock of this
com])uny is said to be already yielding a profit
of more than 50 per cent. *V. 1'. Eve. Pobl.
VLL persons standing- inlebted to the suh-
.scrll)iT, payment to he madi' in Flank aiid
SeantUn};’, .ire hereby re(]uestcil to come for
ward and fulfil their eng.ij>-ements. Those in
debted to me cither by note or book account,
will please call, on or (jefore the 2Uth February
next, or they may expect to find them placed
in the hands of an oflicer for collection.
N. U. Spvcie will lie rcipiired, in all cases,
should failure be made in the above liinibir,
notes and book ueconnts.
A liberal price will be given for 10,000 good
Shingles.
KOHEUT M. STF,K1,IN(;.
Charlotte, .Tan. 15, 1825.—3tl«
•ViVVW \v
Vs I wish to quit the mereantlle-Iiusiness, !
wish to Sill all tht.: t.oods I havt- on ban'',
on viry low terms. For further Informalion,
ajiply to the subscriber, living- 12 mdes north of
Charlotn,-.
J. i;. nOKlM'.NCE.
.Ian. 1R. 1R:5. ' otia
liook ll‘F‘!
IM’ILt, prosecute, with all the ri^or of the
law, an\ person who shall cut, or haul any
timber off the lands lately bolonjrin;.; to the
heirs of Nicholas tiiboiuy. deei :ised, witliout
niy permission. (iLY M.WW l.l.t.
.Ian. 12, 1825. It 19
pursuits."
litdvi'h Rri'istcr.
I'he following is the Board of Ii'.tcr-
nal Iniproveineiils, appointed under tlie
new act of tl.e legislature: His lArel-
lencv (iov. Bui ton, ('x-olVicio Pi'csideiU,
(len. VOi’iiev. ol l.iueoln, (leii. Iredell, ol
Kdeiiton, undCien. Di.dloy, of Wilming
ton.
On I’riday last the Stcatrt P>oal North
Carolina, on her passa;.;e from this place
to Wilmiiii^ton, in luiiiing'a jioiut ainnit
ten miles from NN'ilmingto’ti, struck on
a snag, and immediately fdh'i. 'I’he fa
vorable situation in v.liicii the accident
hapjiene I ena!)led the Captain, by run
ning the boat f)ii shore, lo save most of
the carjn), without iuiury. 'I’lie l)oat
had oti hoarti, 100 bales of cotton, 2.)0
^ . hiirrrl'^ ofjloui’, and .V> ' ni'IIax seed,
The Dele:>-ation of ('iiiekasaws who | a sniaih r freight than had heen taken
hitelv visitecrthis citv, eame, we an* in- j down l>y eitlier cf the boats at any fonner
formed, by jjerinission of tiie (.ovi'rn-j trip this season; au'l (d’this, ^ on^ly a lev.
men!, in compliance w itli their refjiiesl, j iiarrels oMlour and
iUid 111 th( ir own expeiisi-. Due (jI tiie i will he injiil ed.
■ h' an 1 ’I'he tias^eiii.M-r'-,
objeels of their visit v, as to conchuh'
itn a!i:;enicnt by whieh their annui'.y loi’
one ve;ir, amounlin;.,^ lo S'!’,0o(\ should
lie ein|)l'»\('(I, umh.r the dire( tio’.i (d tlu'
Cii.ivciumenl, towards tlie education and
inipi‘oVeme 111 ol llicir cliihlren. e aie
gratified to learn lhat such an ari’ange-
nii’nt was e.^i’ectetl. I’ive thousand tlol-
lars of the ;ippropiialion. we learn, are
to he ;ipj)lied to tlu' eviiense of erecting
imildings, J/c. and the leiiuiining iliiri}
ihousaud are io );e iiivesleij in stoek, tlie
interest of v. Iili li is lo in' applied tovva’. 'l
'he snnp''"' '■! ’’.'‘''N.
[)url of the i’.ax seed
12 or 1 ; in nimiher.
j proceeded iniiiiediately in lie: tow boat,
j w itliout lo'-s Ol- inerjnveiiit ne--.
j It is prohalile that the North Carolina
; is nov.- in Wiln iti;;l'>n.
j - I 'a ijt th riUr (/Ij.scrri r.
i Murfi')-.—A mor.ster (;f the name of
! llall, in Wa'^liiiii^tfjii county. Peiiii. (h lio-
lerai'dv r.i'i!-(h-|-ed a cliihl nursecl and pio-
f te( teil I)V Ids v. i!’-. 'i’lie cliild w as one of
I V. Imm.i l.is wife wiis vei y foud, ai.d v. lien
i si 1 :i kid ilie n isi'iMd" l.i, t;'ii!ty ron-
■ ,1. - h'- r'-’iii. ’ -ha' l e t!ic
U. S. H.VNK.—'I'he Directors of this institu
tion have declared a dividend of tveo and an
half per cent, on the capital stock for tlic last
six months.
KEEP SOREIl!—That you may h.ive your
hand cut of!’with safety. 11k; following' is not
a sini^ular ease :—^^ Tlie man of whom the Flilla-
delphia tlazette maile mention, as havin^f lost
his li.md “ ill firiiij^ away the old year,” tiled on
Sunday cvenliif^. lie bore the anipulation with
fortitude, and woulil probably have been res
tored to his family in the course of a few weeks,
had fiot haiiits of intemperance corrupted all
the humours of his body, lie was a weaver by
profession. Balt. J’atriut.
('uriouf! Thrft -\ fellow in I’loston was
hroiif^-ht iqi to the ])oHce for stealliii,'’ t!ie A-r// of
the jiiil. [They turned the joke on him.]—ib.
DIED, \\ Wa>lilni^ton (jlty, on the 24th iilt.
I*rsiI-A-\t\-T\-ll A, the I’rlnelpal Ciiief of a
District of the Choetaw .Nation of Indians. He
dejiartrd this life at tin: llotil of Mr. .lo.->lina
Teimlson, in this city, where he resided with
other ('hoeta\\ Deh j^utes, dnriw}.^ tin Ir lali- and
pending’ lH■(;■oci:l1lon^> with j’overiinu iil for tli’
disposal of a portion of t!ie l;*nds ol'the nation.
This cliief V .1-. rr-ni'jrkable for his personal
ronv.iire and ''kill in war, havlii)^ been'eii;^;i}^H il
in twcnlv ■t’oiir liattle>-, several of v. hleli wri-e
foiiL^ht niiiler the ( omiiiand of (iCn. .I.teksoii.
He was Imph.itieallv tlie friend cjf white men,
never bavliij;' ralseti his arm in lujslili'.y against
tin in.
l’iisl;-;i-nia-1a-lia was also a man of ;,''ri id elo-
(jiic-nee. lie pi)S'es,i.(l a rleh :oid (••rtde iiij,-
a|.'-inalion, vvllli a sound inid r^tuiidiiij^', and w a-
classed i)y hli CIkk'I.iW countrsim n amon^ tin
lir.ll of llielr warriors, and eoii.-.u!(.ri,tl as the
greatest of tlielr orai;rs.
He fell a victim to that distr. sslnfif mrdady the
rroup, :ind at t!ie tiine of In.-) deatii, was 5H
_\ear. of :.v;e. lie bore tin ;.f!llcllon wltli gnat
ilnnness, v. .is coiim ieus (d hi.-. a|)pro.ie!riii!;- i iid,
and prediCtt d the hour at w lileh lie should di'-
vvitli unusual s:uj;'ae ly, wlileh v^as liti rally fid-
tdl-d. We l.aii~h pi r-.oiKd opportMinty of vvit-
ne-ising the l:i-t nujmenls of this i hii 1, and arc
'.atislli.! that Death had lew or no ti rrors for
him I le rav e, wit h }, re:it l oinposni'e, dlrei--
’loii> to lii> IVii nU !oi I a' .oi'lites liir the ill>-
I'oslt.oii ot hi-' proprrtv, ri iiinii endi d his fain-
jj\ to the I'iIIk I 1_v care ol’ilie n.itioii, :oid breath-
id his last ainlds't tl.e tears and rc j,'Tets of his
I (inr,);* liuiiis'and ae(|naintaiiei s. \\ hdst living,
hi hi'.d eoiieilI?hed the frieiidiliip of all \v ho
kill v\ hull.
It is due to t'le government to s.'iy that tlu-
fi' st liiedie.d atteiidaiiCi- uas ;l'si^u(d to this
chii I throughout his illness, w lileh, from the na
ture of tin-dtlsi use, v.as but of short duration ;
and We o'.M- it to Mr. 'I i iinisoii to st.ite, that he
M.is uiireniltting in his kiiulness, and unsparing
In Ills ellurts to adiiiinlster to l’ush-a-Mia-t:i-ha
( \ I rv eoiivehii lit' ':i”! that his sltiia-
t.oii 11 '. ! (. '^1/ linzitl
Fo)' the benefit and encnvrai^enu nt oj
Mi:( IIAMS.M
in the Western part of North-Carolln.i..
The following scheme is the nsult of ;»
meeting of the llharlotte Heiicvokrit M»--
chanical Society, for the |»ur|)ose of'dev isiiig
ways and means to cxchang; tin labor already
cx])i nded in nianufactiirmg, for anotlur stoc k
of materials, that th^j mav eoiitlmu chi erlidly
in the exercise of their occupation, by wh h
aloiie they have been In.stnicted to make a sub
sistence. 'I’he great w ant of \( nt for tin- labor
of the very limitctl nianufacn/ries f the v\ s1-
ern part of Noi-th-Carolma, .s sevt i-ely fi It by
thos’ wlio havebein taught to n ly i/ii lluir
profession alone for the snp])ort of tluir fami-
ilcs ; and such ind'g-enee wdl doiit)tless ki c p
every branch of mechanism that labors iindt r It,
in an awkwiinl and crumped ctniditioii, that must
retard that energetic .spu-it, without wli.i Ii .t i.;
impossible for the art tt) fhuirisli.
'I’he society fetls sanguine in tin: hope, thyt
gentlemen who are not in the habit of eiiibark-
Ing in lottery sciieim s gi iierally,wdl !>»■ influ-
enceil by charitable motives to eiicour.igi- ii Ci h
vJnlsm at thdr doors, ami theri by have an op-
portvinlty of profiting themselves >5uo for
f2 in advance, and affording their countenam e
for the encoiinigemcnt of the b st intuist of
the western part of the state. Ami for the se
curity of those w Ilf) may embark in this scln me,
tin-society propose uppoinfing several dis iiter-
ested persons to value the work, and see that i*
shall not be imposed on the people at e.\or-
bltaiit prices. 'I'he society has siiccei'ded in
procuring gentlemen to superintend the draw-
ingj in whom the public has full confiih nee,
and whose names will give a diaracti r to tin;
Lottery, it is |>ropose(i to draw the sehi me as
soon as llie tiekcts can be sold, which, it i*-
likely, will be in Febrmuy.
Charlotte, Jan.* 11, 18J5.
S( IIKAIE.
I.’t.jiJ 'I'k kkts, at ?2.
Not Itro JUank.s to a J'
rizr.
1
Frl/.e
of i500 .(I’hxton and (
Uiitton
Su'.v
c
ill) - - - -
is ^500
1
do
C Faniily (joa* Ii) -
is
:;oo
1
do
>2j0 (*ig)
Is
‘2 .'50
1
do
ifl80 (do.j
is
IKO
1
do
^I.>0 Olo.)
IS ■'
l.)0
2
do
i'lUO (Side Board i'i (’otton Saw (un)
Is
200
o
ih.
((ilg and Sociabh )
1 s
160
o
do
fJO (n.^l.stiads)
is
•1')
do
^ 1-1 (a V, , ot 'l ables)
is
‘12
2
do
^ 1 2 ( \N iiv'.sor ( hairs)
is
'21
3
do
>10 (trC?) I.adu \\ ork
Table
s and
one I’l m!o-oke) -
is
.0
1
do
;■-( (i;. Ih.As t(,p » r;. lie;
1 is
8
do
■ib (() I’loiighs, 2 s'reet
L.iinp
IS, and
2 1 -ard t aiisj
is
()■>
10
do
f.j niats)
is
60
1
do
s-1 ((Janllestand)
s
4
1
do
^.5 (ilo;
is
20
do
(do; -
Is
60
.iuU
do
>2 (?5 ( ayt stee l A\es,
and Si
^■> pair
Shoi^)
is
Ov/0
•i.ll
do
^•1 (Tin N’lart, Jewe!;v
, Shoi
b.t.) .
is
•i:?i
ril?
',072
'I'Tkets ran he had in Thsrlo+to nf tlie under
signed ( (iniiiiissiont rs, bv letter. po-,::ige (.aid,
liiclosii.g tuL inoiu \ ; or froin tluir agiiits in
^allsbiii v, St..ies\ nil', Coiieord, I .ineoliilon,
Vorkv I 111 r I aiieasti r; who pU ili,- tlienis'. Im s
to pay tile |ill/es as m I fovtli in the sclieiiu ,
thlrtv (lav-, alter tlu- dravvli.;;-, or nluiul tlu;
mom y to puii hasers of tlckits, piovided the
scheme shall not be draw n.
swri. iir,\i»r.i:>»\,
KI.M)i;!CK,
.iNo. r,o\ I).
N. 11. T".\planatov\
'he runiiiil.'.ik.’i-.'.r?
1 !*
i:.i
n: C'.n be hid e!'