peckilly all such tiraties as our habitual
poUi y lends us to form. But I suppose
the author of the ameiiduient uses the
word in a large:* and hitfher sense. He
tne.iT '’Uat the iniciislers shall not discuss
or consMit-r any measure which may ha\e
a hmkUmicv, in any degree, to pUco us in
a h'-siile altitude towards any foreii^n
Stuit. And here again, one cannct help
repeating, that the injunction is, not to
propose oFr assent lo any such measure,
but not to consider it; nut to answer it,
if proposed ; not to resist it with reasons
. But, this objectior. were removed,
atillthe instruction couid not properly be
'given. What important or leading mea
sure is there, connected with ourlorcip^n
relations, which can be adopted, without
the possibility of committing us to the
necessity ol a hostile atiiiude ? Any as-
oertiotjs of our plainest rights may, by
possibility, have thutcfiect. The author
cf the amendment seems to suppose that
our pacific relations can never be chang
ed, but by our own option. He seems
not to be aware that other states mav
compel us, in defence of our own rights,
to measures, which in their ultimate ten
dency, may commit our neutrality. Lei
xne ask, if the ministers of other powers,
at Panama, should signify to our agents
that it was in contemplation immediate
ly to take some measure which these a-
gents know to be hostile to our policy,
adverse to our rights, and such as we
could not submit to—-should they be left
free to speak the sentiments of their Gov
ernment, to protest against the measure,
and to declare that the United States
woui.l not see it carried into eflcct ? or
should they, as this amendment proposes,
be enjoined silence, let the measure pro
ceed, and afterwards, when, perhaps,
Tve go to war to redress the evil, we may
If^rn that if our objections had been fair
ly And frankly slated, the step would not
have been taken ? Look, sir, to the ve
ry case of Cuba—the most delicate, and
vastly the most important point in all our
foreign relations. Do gentlemen think
they exhibit skill or statemanship, in lay
ing such restraints as they propose on
our n»inisters, in regard to this subject,
among others? It has been made malier
of complaint, that the Executive have
not used, already, a more decisive lone
towards Mexico and CoU>mbia, in regard
to their designs on this Island. Fray,
sir, what ton«‘ could be taken, under
these instructions? Not one woid—noi
one single word could be said on tlie sub
ject ? If asked whether the United Stales
V'ould consent to the occupation of that
island by those republics, or to its trans
fer by Spain to a European power; or
vhether we would resist such occupatioti
or such transfer, what could they say?
“1 hat is a matter we cannot discuss,
and cannot consider—it would commit
our neutral relations—we are not at lib
erty to express the sentiments of our
tiovernmenton the subject; wehavenoth
ing at all to say.” Is this, sir, what
gentlemen wish, or what they would re
commend ?
II sir, we give these instructions, and
the should be obeyed, and inconvenience
or evji result, who is answerable ? And
I suppose .it is expected they will be
obeyed. Certainly it cannot be intended
to give them, and not to take the respon
sibilitv of consequences, if they be fol
lowed. It cannot be intended to hold the
Presifleni answerable both ways ; lirst to
our iratructions, and, secondly, for hav
ing..beved them, if evil coinesfrom obey
ing tii'in.
Sir, events may change. If M'e had
the power to give instructions, and if
these proposed instrunions were proper
to he given, before we ari ive at our own
homes, ullairs mav take a new dii-ection,
a;-.d ihe public interest reiuire new at»(i
corresponding orders to our agems a-
broad.
This is sfcid to be an extraordinary case,
and, on ihat account, t.j justify ourimer-
•feretice. If the fact wee true, the con
sequence would not follow..' If it be the
exer. i>e of a power assigned by the con-
5iiiui ' n to the Executive, it can make
jio (. fVerence whether the occasion be
com I'oii or uncommon. But, in tviih,
ttiere ha^' l>een much stronger cases fur
tlie i; t. : te !■, nee of the House, where,
r.( \eii I' '' 's, Oh* House has not interfer
ed. I'ov x.aMi;ilc : in the negotiations
loi' P'M' raiTied on at Glient. In that
case, t o'li rt ss, by both Houses, liad ch’-
clared " r, for certain alleged causes.—
y^flel the war had lasied some years, tlie
I’iesident. wiih the advice oi’ the Senate,
iippoirited niinistei's to trtial of pcace ;
ai!(l he gu\ethein oUch instructions as he
saw fi'. Now,asii)P war was dccLred
b\ ('otigress, and w as waged to obtain
tcr’ain t iids. il would have i)ec!( plausible
I'j say tliai Ccini^ress ouglit to know tli.-
instiuctioiis under which pe^ire was to
be ne>;ullaieil, tliat they might see wheth-
r ilie o'/|fcls for which the war w^is cK'-
rlai erl, hud been al)andoni d. \ (‘t no
fiucl) claim Was sfi up. I'he I’reside'it
"ave uisii'iictiv.m. such as liis judgment
ijictated, and neiliier House asserted ati\
right of itilerlerence.
Sir, there are geT-.tlcmrji in this House,
.sej to this mi'Su.n, wlio, I hope,
V • vertiieksscoiisifie!' tins rpieslion of
a eni on general conslitiitHii'al
gi' T'.ey are gen!)f^iri ii anicii
ict; and I trii: t, they wi'l wcri rcficct
the tftecl of this umendmeni on the se
parate powers and duties V he several
departments of the goverr.:nerit.
.An honorable member from Pt nnsylva-
uia, (Mr. Hemphill,) has alluded lo a l es-
oUition introduced by me the session
bpl'ore the last. I should not'have refer
red- to it myself, liad he not invited the
refeience; but I am happy in the oppor
tunity of showing how that resoiulion
coincifles with every thing which 1 say
to-day. Wiiat was that resolution?—
When an interesting people xvere strug
gling for national existence against a bar
barous despotism, when tlieie were good
hopes, (hoj)es, yet, I trust, to be lull}
realized,) of iheir success, and when the
Holy Alliance had pronounced against
them certain false and abominable doc
trines, I moved the House lo lesolve—
what? Simply, that pro\isijti ought to
bfi made by law to defray the expense ol‘
an agent or commissioner to that coun
try, whenever the President sliould deem
it exjjedient to make such apjjointment.
Did I propose any instruction to the Pres
ident, or any limit on liia discretion ?—
None at all. sir ; none at all. What re
semblance then car be found between
that resolutiou and this ainendmcl ? I.et
those who think any such resemblance
exists, adopt, if they will, th- words of
the resolution, as a sul)stituie for this u-
mendment W’e shall gladly take theni.
I am, therefore, Mr. Chairman, against
the amendment; not only as not being a
proper matnter of ex.ercising any powei-
belonging to this House ; but also as not
containing instruction lit to be given, il
we possessed the power of giving them.
And as my vole will rest on tliese grounds,
I might terminate my remarks here ; bu
the discussion has extended over a broa
der surface, and, following where others
have led, I w ill ask your indulgence to
few observations on the more general to
pics of the debate.
[to Mt CONTINrri).]
on ivic, risby olddliif.-si, loatuino;
niach, aiid fjinincss,. I inniu-i’ialjly l; iu
ri;co’irS',e to a glass of this wiiu*, whieii
easily drove these disorders
awav by transpiration. Yet. in the whole
coursc of the infection, 1 found myself
ill but twice, but was soon ngainclcared
of its approaoi'cs by tiu'se m^’ntis, and
the help of snob antidotes as I kept al
ways by me.” In anotlitr part of his
history of the Plague, he gives the fol
lowing: oxtraonlinary account. Speak
ing of the nurses wlio altended the sick,
ht‘ adds, “These wrttelies, cut ol
gr('cdincss to plunder the dead, vvould
strangle tlieir patients, and charge it to
the liistemper in their throats ; others
would secretly eotivey the j)eslilontial
taint from sores of the infected to those
who were well. The ease of a worthy
citizen was very reniaiUahle, who, be
ing suspeeted 1\ it.g by his nui se, was
beforehand stri))j)('d by her ; but recov-
eri'ig again, he came a second time into
the world naked.”
“Sail darwn the Tigris, or tip the
Nile,” says a (ierman writei’, “travel
ihrougli the desert of Irak, or the deli
cious plains of Svri:i J‘.'' -k the valleys
Ilajuz, or tiu Ci: I; .-i i.ul solitudes ofYa-
man—every whet'e \ ou will meet profes
sional slory-te!i* rs. ii. listening to whose
tales the people finl their greatest amuse
nient. They are to l)e seen in tlie teiu j1
llif Bedouiti and the hut of the I'allah ; in
the village c> li'ee-hovises. as well as thosi
of B-tgdad, Damascus and Cairo. WMu ii
the intens'* heal of noon compels the ti-av
eller t(» s j\) on. liis joui-ney, and inter
rupts ihe transactions ;1 btisiness, the
people of tl'O caravan, ar.d the crowd o!
the bazaar gather tcgeiher beneath u
r j '■preacling tree, or in a cofTee-house, to
listen with att( ntive ears to the story tid
ier, who for hours v\ill astonish and de
light them, anu tlien in the most interest
ing part break oH‘, to Jake up the tale a-
gain in the cool of ‘ the evening. Kven
then he does not always finish bis narra
tive, but often defers the end of it until
the morning; when, instead of indulging
his audience vvith liie catasti'ophe, he
will begin a new story. In the great
towns these story-tellers form a particu
lar corporation ; and, like every other
trade, are under the government of their
own shaikh.”
eoumau ju
me
I. till ^
-Iv, 1
hope, tQUUuuf in tUo pubii'- scr*
7'Ae 7/t’.—During the great
Plague in Lotulon, in 1665, Dr. llooges
was one of the persons ap|)ointcd by tlie
College of Piiysiciatis to visit the sick.
The great Syilenhani quitted Ijondoti
to aviud the contagion, but at lei.gtu
rcturnecl, appearently ashamrd ot his
cowardice. Ma^y j^hysicians volun
teered their services on this (>00351011 :
among those was the celebrated Dr.
Glisso.n. Out of the number employed
in this benevolent task, nine peristied.
Hodges survived, and has given tlie lol-
lowing account of the means by which
he believes he preserved himself from
the infection. “ As soon as I rose in
the morning, early, 1 took the quantity
of a nutmeg of the aiitipestileiitial elec
tuary ; then, after the disj;ateh ol the.
private concerns of my family, I ven
tured into a large room, where crowCf:
of citizens uscU to be in waiting for me,
and there I commonly spent two or
three hours as in an hospital, examin
ing the .several conditions and circum
stances of all who came thither, some ol
which liailulcersyetuncured,and others
to be advised under -the lirst symptoms
ofseizure;all which I endeavoured to dis
patch, with all possible care to their va
rious exigencies. As soon as this crowd
could be discharged, I judged it not pro
per lo go abroad fasting, and there
fore got my breakfast ; after which, till
dinner time, I visited the sick at their
houses; whereupon, entering their hous
es, 1 immediately had burnt some pro
per thing upon coals, and also kept in
mv mouth some lozenges all the while I
was examining them. But tliey are in
a mistake who report that physicians
used oil such occasions very hot things,
as myrrh, zedoary, angelica, ginger,
for many, deceived thereby, raised
inth.mnialioDs upon their tonsils, anil
gi'Cutly endangered their lungs. I fur
ther took care not to go into the rooms
of the sick wlien 1 sweated, or was
slinrt-hreathed with walking, and kept
niy nuiid as coiniiosed as possible, being
ISuiruienlly warned by such who had
grievously sullered by uneasiness in thaJ’
respect. Alter some hours visiting in
this manner, 1 returned home, liefore
dinner, 1 always drank a glass of sack
to waim the stoiii.udi, relreshiitg tiie
spirits, and dissijiati' any begiiining
lodginr.nl of the ini'ection. 1 chose
meals for my table that yielded an easie
and generou'. nourlsiuntiit, loasted be-
foi'c buikd, and pickles not only snita-
blc to the iiKMts, hut the nature of the
distemper indeed, in this nielaii-
rholy time, tiie eity greatly abounded
vvith variety of all good things ol that
1 nature'. 1 srddorn, lil;ewi-c, rose Ironi
! dinner Wiihout drinkii;g mori.- vviue.
Alter thj.‘\. ' iiad always many jjersoiis
who came for advice ; and as so.jn as 1
could dispat' h them, I again visiied tiil
eight or nine at night, and then on-
cluiled the evenitig at home, by drink
ing to cheerfulness of my old lavourite
liquor, which encouraged sleep, and an
easie briathinsj through the jiores all ! i,-,g'a,„i desi-n.-iin.g lulls wi ii
nigiit. But if i 1 the dny-time I found [ winch bids fa II’ lo ren(l>'i’il;:\t
He is gone to Pot.**—A tailor of Sar-
macand, living near the gate that led to
the burying place, had by his shopboard
an earihei) pul, hanging on a nail; into
which he threw a little stone when any
corpse was carried by ; and at the end of
every moon, he counied Mie contents of
his pot, in order to ascertain the number
of the 4leccai.cd. At length the tailor
elid’d Jiimsclf, and f.>mc M«e afier, one
that vvas unacquainted vvith his death,
observ ing his s’.op to be deserted, intpiir-
ed wliat vvas become of him. One of
the neighbours answered, “ The tailor is
^ne to pot as well as the rest.”
Brady's Varidkn of Literotun.
A sc,Heitor, who was remarkable for
the length and sharpness of his nose,
once told a lady that if she did not im
mediately settle a master in dispute, he
would file a bill against her. * Indeed,
Sir, said ihe lady, there is no necessity
for you to file your hi!U for I am sure it is
sharp enough already.’
An Irish Salior's Prayer.--An honest
llilvjriiian tar, a great favorite with the
gallant Nelson, used to pray in these
words every night when he went into his
hammock: “God be thanked, I never kill
ed any man,nor no man ever killed me—
(iod bless the world and success to the
navy.”
Low cunning, intrigue, an'l strat.'i^'cm, aro
soon !tr([uii't:(l; hut manly, dura'olo policy
which iii vcr siicriiiccs the gcncnil interest to u
]>:ivli:il or nioiiunt;u-\ advuiitugc, is not so
clieaply formed in the human uudt r-stunding.
Tt is very fashionable to pu!ili!',li amusing su-
perscriplions of IclUrs : the ibllouing address
ed to licneral (;lark, w hen he was Ciovenior of
MibS'iun 'I'crritory, l>y un English 1ra\ cUing
prciuJii.T, is entitled to ;i jil-.tci-. “'10 Mis
Madgc,-.ty NVilhani Clark, Soven ign and liov-
eriKir ot the 'i'crrilory of .Musbury iiilhc Ignited
.Stales of' .\intTicii, .S', l.ewis. I'his with care
and spcedc Favored by the male.”
Ihinnu'ay Sn/jscrifnrs.—We arc inclincrl
to believ e that jjro))i ietoi s of Xewspapers
would do a service io the conimnnity Ijy
publishitig the names of such nn'an spir
iled men as subscrii)e for pa])ers. and ai'
ter receiving tliein, one, two or three
years, as the case may be, change tlieir
residence by ruiuung away or olliervvise
leavingihe printer un()aid, the pajjcr still
going, and the Postmaster to iul'ormfbat
the subscriber had made olV, bug and
baggage. All flagratit cases at least
should be publisheil.
Anson Gibbs, received the Statesman
at (Jvid, Seneca county, to the amount ol
Sll and went o!f willioiit paying f tr
It. This is the ordy rKOftimrndntinn we
can give him to tlie contidciiee of (iheis.
A gentleman ol Pi ovicicnce, Rhode Isl-
atid, has inventtd anevv luode of ascei.d-
Kail .Vay,
THJin liie olateinenis made by an in
genious and cureiai calculator in t u
Vew-York Observ. r, it appears that
th-re are now actually completed, vviiain
the limits of the United Stales, 690 miles
of Canals, with 26^3 feet of locka^^e, coti-
structed at an expen.sc of Si 500,000 :
that there are now in progress, 823 miles
of canal, with 3,611 feet of lockage, to
be completed in a few years, at an ex
pense of glO.250,000, when the who.e
extent of canal will be 1518 miles, AMth
6256 feet of lockage at an expense ol
S‘23,750,000. It is estimated that at the
expiration of ten years there will be 3000
miles of internal navigation, exclusive ol
In 1817, at the commencement of the
Erie and Champlain Canals, there were
scarcely 100 miles of Canal passing
through the territory of the Union : So
rapid has been tlie advance in the system
of internal improvement which is spread
ing wealth over the land, such the enter
prise of our population, that within ten
years more than half the same number of
miles of canal have been constructed,
which in Eengland have been made dur
ing fifty years, urged and aided by the
overgrovvn capital aud immense resour
ces of thai kingdom. One hundred ca
nals have been worketl in the last hall
century, stretching 2683 miles, at an ex
pense of glS2,OOoIoOO yielding an annual
protit often per ceiit. on the capital in
vested.
^ J
Tu Fanners.—To prevent wheat from
smuiting. wash the seed well, and luld *1
quarts of slacked lime to each bushel anil
rlis it well, and let itstand three days. The
gentlenutn who communicated ihe above
savs he has practised it on all kinds ol
wheat, and diffcront kinds of soil for ten
years and has never faileil ofeomidtte
success. N. E. fanner.
Domatic Enterprise.~\\c saw a few davs
since, at ilie Ccjtinling-room ol .Mcssrs,
rileston Si Bi ijw n, a few j>ieces ol Silk
Handkerchiefs which struck us as singti-
iarly beautiful. On cxaminalton we
found them to be in every respect far su
perior to any imported ones we had seen,
und were somewhat surprised to learn
they were from the D v ing and Printing
establishment of Messrs. Barretts, Tiles-
lon, Sc Co. located on Staten Island, mar
Nevv-York. The imi)rove'ments eifect-
ing in every branch of indusiry by the
application of .American talent, capital
and industry Tire out-su ipi)ing the wildcsi
in'.aginings of theory, and are rapidly ad
vancing our counti-y in wcahh and all its
concomitant blessings.
Boston Slatesinnn.
' liVii.A t‘ov ^a\e.
THF. subscriber ofi’crs “‘J>j
for sale u valuable
tract of I .and, on acconi-
luodoting terms, v iik li,|fN^~
lies in ihe lower pari of hvdell rounty," „u '
head waters of Uocky lliver, adjoining’t!,,
of G. S. Iloviston, lienjauiin Hrevard and jthJ;.
and containing 372 acres. ’I'he said land is ,'
good jualiiy and well watered, both as to spvii,
and branches. Of the land now in cvoji, uniMi, 1
ing to.4U or 50,acres, the most of it is we,!
nured and will produce corn, conon or v>iu -f
in sufficient quantitj to abundantly coiuiienJt'
the husbandman for his labor. Experinieiu ii;,-
prove-n that it i» peculiarly adapt- J to ri tciv.'
great and permanent benefit from niunure.l'
'I hcre is on it a large portion of low grmuV
of excellent quality, either for niewlou i,»-»,
ture, lU or 12 acres of which are in gooj
and have been mowed for a number of ua-,'
The principal dwellingdiouse is large and con',
modious, w hich, with a little additional expi-i.s,-
might be made con tortable and convenient
for a large family. ’I’he situation on wiiich
stands is probably oepial to any in this or the 11}'.
iacent countit.s- There is a well ei’ gooil
ter convenient to the house, and m larjjt, ftr‘,i>,
garden. There are tw o inipr;)vei..ents oi> Miii
tract, wdiich will be sold together or separutciv
to suit purchasers. It would be a des.ni
place of residence for a member of the proiVi
sion of Law or a Physic'an, beini;- in a i\>p,
aole and i>opulous neighborhood, am! at lU Tly
an equal distiince from five surrounding viil^j^^s
it is unnecessary ti, a turlher tU sci
of Ibis land, as liio-.t., 1.0 doubt, w lu
chase, will view l.e pri miscs. 1 or teiatr., ^ ‘
ply to the subscriber, living 5 milos nonli cf
Concord, Cabarrus county.
A. V
N. H. .Vpproved ca^h notet, nei;io. .', j ,ot^|
negotiabh aiul payable at the Chaiie'u ilank
will be rei l ived in pa;n\cr.t.
8_tf
M.
IV>\V.X VUOVIAVTY
FOli SAI.K.
S\Vi(,i. onac-:^^^
eouiniuuating tirins,
111! my Houses aud J.ois
lU tlie tow n ol' i.hi.rlotte.^g^j^
: onii > a . twenty-tw o in number, ;oi.i
them coMii'ortahl) improved, togcllu-r \\ili> »iy
two ‘.4ory ilw elhug-bdusu and taiij.ird, all
good ivpair. -\lho, :i ^'ood tann, conven
ient totuw a. l’ei s(>!is w ho an-ilesirous of pur.
ch.isiug, v»(nil.; do well lo call and get {'(kkJ
.)argain?5, as 1 wish In remoM' lo the est
ihe i dl. W n.l I.VM WLUI5IJ.L.
Charlutie, N. C. March '2 i, 1326.
3mtt?y
liOSt,
ON Saturdiiy, the l3th instant, between the
dwi. Iling-liouse of the fliibseriber and (Jhar-
Intte, .. bundle of paptr.s, a,.iung which were
the following ;—One note on Thon.as 1'. HcyjA-
Iiiil, far ^27 i>3, dated August 22, lyJ3; ooc^pj.
on Walter F.iries, with Tliomas I. (irier as se
curity, for j33, dateilJaiiuary 1, 1826; one do.
on .Xlexamiir J. INu'ttr. fory^lO, dat’ not recol
lected ; a receipt of Robert hlo.in, for a note of
fl2, placeil in his han^ls for collection ; and one
other paper, of no use to :u;y juisim but the
owner. .\ll persons are cautioiietl a.t;uinst tra
ding for said notes, as pavment is sti'niicd.
WILLIAM WILLIAMSON.
Mav 16, 1826. ot86 ,
'tiriLL be sold, at l‘ublic Sale, on Friday,
7 f the 2d day of June, at the late dw'elllng-
house of Jno. Ibghain, deevased, all the person
al |)roj)ert\ not willed by the deceased, eoLJii.'jt-
ing of tblrteen likely young Negroes, and a
number of otlii r articles too tedious to mention
Where due attendance and rea'.onable credit
will be given by the su’n.srri'ji r.
JNO. Wr.KKS, Kxecutor.
May 8, 182G. . ‘-tS.?
V uhVu*. iuwVvA*Wvvu lUtuV.
IlK subscrllier infornis hl.i iViends and tl'c
jJubTiC, that lie has puivhast.d that weli
known establl.^liinent, lately ov. ned and occujii-
ed b_\ Dr. Henderson, ami is now prepared to
entertain travellers and others, who may please
,to call on him ; and no exertions vlll he spared
to render them comfortable, and tluir st;\\ a-
greeabL-. Ills table will be furnlsln'd with.ev
ery variety which tbe c.ountr_\ ailbi\'.^; hi.-. i).ir
with the best of lupiors ; and h'.!> »Ui)les u itli
ph nty ef provender, .md carcful servai.ts will
be in constant attendam e.
liOl'.KRT I. DINULNS.
Charlotte, .^i)rl! 2'J, Ib-O. ‘HJ
ij.j‘'rbe ( amdeii Journal will insert the aho\ e
tliree week.s, and I'orv.ard li;s accoulU for p.iy
mt lit.
Yv\\euV i" V\\eUti*,
A NKW LNVK.XTION.
hereby give notice to the citizens
f T .Mecklenburg county, tiiat we huve pur.’
ciiased the right for in tne.taeluring a Maciiir.i,
called the PATFM' COKN MIKI.LKH, „iid
will soon hav e them on haiul lor sale. ■ crtLc
simplitiiy of its con.''truciHm and its util;’, to
C(U'U jdanters, it is uiu (jualled 1j_\ any ctliirii'..
vention. IN rhaps w e i'.i.;y tii 11ntviglil to i\.ig.
•gerate, when we say it svlM-bhch a buslm it
e(jrn in ilirtc ininulct, aiul !)\ a lillle exertiiih .a
two minutes. lJut we in\iti* all to come .irrt
(.•Munine' it, witness its operation, and s,it,.>:y
tliem.-iclves a.s to its great utility. It can best^
altlie subsciibeis’ sliop, opjiosile the ja.l.
illKO. MKKWili.S,
\^ ^l. ( OUNW LIJ..
N. R. The juice of the I'ofii.! (\’rr Mu..'
will be >11 deli\ercd at the siiop, or ^12
ered at the house of the purchaser.
All persons are cautioned against riuliln;:,
using or veiuling the ai)ovc inacliine iit tin*
county, until r penalty of the law in that cjst
inaile and provideil.
Charlotte, Jan. 2U, 18;6. 57u'
T
the ifjait appi'oachcb of ihv iufcctivu1 of
V'iUVL' v\VVIUWM.' Vi\ .
fi^lir. sul)s»nlier liavinj^ pur'diased that valu-
j[ able st.iiid know n a*, llu' liou .e formerly oc-
cuj)led by l',dw ar.i ,\l. U)'i:ii>nn, is pri i)..ring to
opi n It a*, a lio'i >i‘ of I’ublic r.nt'-rt.iimnt lit, on
Ihe liist day of .Vlay ne.a, in a -_\le of e;nven-
i' in e aiul eoiniort which nIi.iII he s.iti^lactory to
liioie w lio favor him w itii iln ir ci:stoin. I'he
hoiiM- has recently undergoii.' a thorough re-
p.iir, tile bed*;, on the l;a (if .Vl.>y, will l>e all
IK w ; ihe bed-r(yoms in neat onler, and evi;ry
convenience w ill be jirovided i Ither for transie-nl
customers or loiistant boardi n>. It is intended
tiiat tin- house, tiom its ample a' comnii.datioiis
and the , tteution of Its prtjprn tor, shall merit,
as it is hoped it ma_\ ruxav, a due .shari' of pub-
li;: patronage. Ihe bar will oe well sii[)plied
'.vitii the be-t of li-iuors, the stables be well
furnished with pi'ovemier, andaltendeil by care
ful iiostli is; anil i.liar '-es will be so r> gidated,
thatthoM' who call at the estaliiiihmeiil will lie
induced, frnm a reg.ird to er,%noin_\ and comt'ort,
I to fr peut til' ir vir.ii.s; v liile coii'.lant Ix'arder.s
will he ki pi in sueh good humor as will, it is
iKijjed. iiiviuce that punctuality w liith will .'ilVord
the subscriber Ihe eiicoura,i^-ei:ient and support
he will eiuiea\or lo deserve.
JtonElfT SLOAN.
Mi.arlotte, N. C. April M, 1826. ?ytf
Hi t.Uh-
RANAW'AV from the sub.scril'cr,
the 21th of A])ril, a negro ii.u
named W ILL, about oO years ol
J feet H or y iiiclie.s hii,h, of a skuair
form, and when spoken to has a (l«i»r-
cast look. Said negro was pun 1iijC'>
ly me from Mr. James .M’Cullocli, d
. . V: . .i.jurg, N.C. in December, 1820. \M-'
ever will apprehend said m gro and lodge l:in
in any iail, and give Uie information so tluil 1
c;.n get him again, shall be suitably rcwarca'
Information rel.itive It) him directed lo C.uiiut ,
S. C. will be received.
JAMES KKNDiaCK.
May 2,1826. 4t85 ^
ui* •Xi)iU\-v:iivoUivA,
In dell ('(Uinty. '
(fotfrl of Pitas t?td Qunrfcr Sc3^ion!>, ffbru-
art/ ’J'criii, 182().
John Stewart '1 ^icire F.icias to
I'.v. I cau^e why tlie r.al c.sta't
I'he heirs at law of )-of the d'.-e;i>.el suoul.l 11.
W ilham htewart, I be sold to satlsty thepi.>i!i
d' cea.-,ed. J t.!l ’s judi-.ment. _
I 1' aiipearliig to liie .-.ali'l.'Ctiun ol the >
i th.it Ja.iie', Ml 'A ar’, Thomas Lei cli ami
wife, and .Mos.-s >U;w ..r!, lieir.s, deteiulaiiN'■
this suit, are not lni■.abll'l!lt^ ol this State. • ^
therefore onleivd, that pul ru ation he nia.u K
thre-- month i in the Ca’aw i a Jouiiuil,
.iforesaid delriulant^ aj pear at the "e\t c'U
to Ije held Jor the lounty ot Iri'oell,
• .’uurt-llousu ill State.->\ilie, on tiie
ill M.ay iie.vt, !,>y sou>e
ill puson, and tile their aiiswei',
.V'.i 11'..
Uornev of s,.id court, e
otl.erv>i>^'
plainliti'will be heard e.\ parte and liavc jiul;'
im.nt, as lo them, pro conies ,,
|{. Sl.MO.NTON,
'ale.
.im'Jl—price adv.
VvwiYwev’55
JUST 1>L 15L1SIIK1), and for sale at tln-''>;
tice, “ Str'.'fares on a book, ’,.1
. pole;;y lor tlie ISook ol i'-sahns, !■> '■
Me.Master.’ Towiiieh are added, 'h''"'*'\
a book, [by Alexander (.onion] i iitithu^
di sii--ii and u^e (.'f the Hook ol I’salin.'. •
IlLNuy A. M. Will, an A1>!H'U»^
by John W i;.so.n, pastor yt ilocky loui
l’liiladel])hia.
.!nsl PnMisIit-’d, .
Nl) forsah- at this Oihce, in apl'-^ r;,.
form, “ Stncturi.s on a piece ^
Mr. David M«-nkeI, . ntitled Heaven!)
lit generation, or, I realise on '
H\ .(osKi'ii Mooiir, r. I). M.
A
Delivery ,