vol.. II.]
ciLWLOTn:, X c. rvEsmr, SEprKMBEK 5, isae.
[NO. 97.
FUHLTSHED WKKKLT
«Y LEM I EL BINGHAM,
at TIXUKE nOLLAUA A TKAH, PAIll IN AllVANCK.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the
»liscr«tIou of the editor, until all arreanig-cs are
paid.
Advertisements will be inserted at the usua*
rules. Persons sending in advertisements, arc
VLiiiii'sted to note on the margin tlie number of
insertions, or they will be continued until forbid,
and charged accordingly.
NORTH U S. CAROLINA
for the benefit «-f OXFOKU ACADE.MY in
North-Carolina, &c.
rrilST CLJSS—7\> be drawn 29th Nor. 1826.
.1. H. YA I ES & A. McliVl'YHK, Muiiairers.
SCHEXtiE.
1 Prize of ;fl2,000 i
1
1
1
1
1
6
V2
I06
78U
-,8U0
6,000
5.000
4.000
2,500
1..M0
1.000
500
50
10
5
$12,000
6,000
5.000
4.000
2,500
1,340
6,0U0
6.000
7.800
7.800
39,000
97,440
By authority of the Stale of yur!h-Caru!lita.
TO KNCOlTBAfiE THK PVBLICATION (IF
THE HISTORY OF NOUTll-CAHOMNA.
HIGHEST PJMZE,
20,000 DOXKARS.
Dran'iii!' to cummtnce in llllhhurim^h, on the 2d
Mttnduy of StpfLitthcr vixi.
ScUrnir.
1
1
1
1
2
8
10
20
40
50
450
1,050
7,366
Prize of
20,000
10,000
5.000
2.000
1,500
1,000
500
200
100
50
20
10
5
Dollars, is f20,000
10,0(J0
5,00(J
2,000
3.000
8.000
5.000
3,C.OO
4.000
2,500
9.000
10,500
36,8.iO
H.ri’O I’rizes.
15,()(jO Ulanks.—24,360 Tickets,
Tills is a Lottery f»nncd liy tlio ternary per-
riiitiition of 30 numbers. To determine the
] n/cs tlienin, tlic 30 ntimbers will be publicly
jiluci'd in a wheel on tin* da\ of drawing, uiul
j'owr of tbcin be drawn out; and that Ticket
liu\ iiig on it the 1st, Jd and 3d draw 11 numbers,
ill l!ie order in which drawn, will be entitled to
tiie prize of 512,000.
And those five other Tickets having on them
tile S tine numbers, shall be entitled to the j)ri-
zcb artixed to them respectively, viz ;
'rhe 1st, 3d and 2d to #>6,000
Tlie 2d, 1st and 3d to 5,000
'J'he 2d, 3d anil 1st to 4,OO0
The 3d, 1st and 2d to 2,500
'i he 3d, 2d and 1st to 1,350
The 6 tickets which shall have on them the
1st, 2d aiul 4th drawn numbers, in some one of
their orihrs, will each l)e entith d to a prize of
fl.OO
TIr 12 tickets which shall have on them any
other three ol the drawn niiml)ers, in any order
ol |)i rmutation, will each lie entitloil i)apri:'.e
of 500.
The 156 tickets which shall have two of the
drau n numbers on them, and those two the 3d
and 4th, will each be entitled to a prize of ?50.
Tho''e 78/ tickets which shall have on tln.m
some otiu r two of the drawn number^, «ill each
be entitli-d to a prize of JIO.
Aii'l tliose 7,800 tickets, which shall have on
thi'Mi some one of tlie drawn numbers, will each
be entitled to a prize of ^5.
No tickit whicb shall have drawn a prize of
H superior di iion'.iniUion can be cntilUd to an
inferior prizi.. Prizes payable forty da\ s af er
tlie drawing, and subject to the usu. 1 deduction
vit' 15 per cent.
Tickets and Shares can lie had in the above
scheme at the Managers’ OHices.
^VhoK• rickets, f5 00 1 Uuartcrs, §1 25
Valves, 2 50 I
(J;y’Tickcts and Shares in the above
Lotti ry, are for sale at the oflice oi'the (,'ataw-
ha.louriial. Onh rs b_\ n'ail, enclosing the cash,
v.ill lie promptly attended to.
Vv\\>\ie EuV^i-v\winave\\i.
siiliscriber informs his friends and the
I- puhlic, that- he has pureiiasid that well
know n t sta!)lishmeiit, lately owiu ilaiid occupi
ed by Dr. Ik iiili rson, and’ is now prepared to
eiitcrlaiii travidlrrs and otiu'rs, w ho miiy jilease
to c:iM on him ; and lio exertions w ill be spareil
to ri iider ihem coinforlable, and tlu'ir stay a-j
gi'iealile. His table will be furnished with ev-'
ery variety which the country all'oi'ds; his bar
^\ith the Ik'sI of H(piors; and his stables itin
pK nty )(■ jirovender, and careful servants w
be ill eonslant attendance.
HOUEUT 1. DINKINS.
Charlotte, A])ril 20, 1826, *80
y,000 Prizes.7 23,886 tickets at 55 is 119,430
14,886 Mlanks S
{S.j'Not iu'o Bldnkis In a
500 'I'ickets to be draw n in a day—to be com-
plfted in 18 days’ drawing. A11*the nnnil>ers
to be placed in one w heel, and the prizes in an
other.
S rATIONARY PKI/ES AS FOI.LOM S:
The lust i/rau’u on tht
First (lay, will lie entitled to a Piize of
Second d.iy, -
Third day,
Fourlli (lav.
Fifth (lay, - -
Sixlii (lay, - -
SfVi htli day, - -
Eighth day, - -
Ninth day, - -
'lentil (l.ty, - .
Eleventh day,
'IWelftli day,
Thirteenth (lay, -
Fourteenth dav, -
Fifteenth day.
Sixteenth day,
Sevi-iitei iith day.
Eighteenth day, -
SfJOO
50v;
50(i
50' -
500
500
500
500
l.OO.j
1 ,OuO
l,O0w
1,000
l,OuO
1,000
1,500
5,0(;0
I0,0i.o
20,00:j
The rest of the prizes floating in the wheel
from the commencement, amounting to
$73,730.
Prizes payable at the Agcncy of the flank of
Caj)e-Kear, in llillsboi(Higli, \. (’. 30 d:i\safter
the C( inpletion of the drawing, subject to a dis-
coii'it ol' 15 jjeretnt. .VU prizes not deihand* d
MUliin 12 months from the completion of llu
drawing, will be coiisiderid as fori'citcd to the
uses of the Lottery.
.1. WF.ni?, Coniiiiin.'iioiier.
■Iiilhhurou"h, Apri], 1826.
The attention of the North-rarolina public is
respcrtfiillv invited to the foregoing scheme.
'I'lu' laudable |)urpose contempiated' w ill, it is
liopcd, secure to it the aid of those who aru
friendly to the int. restsof literature and science;
and the name al me of the gentleman who has
consentid to act as Commissioner in th( man
agement of the Loitery, is a sitfficicnt j)ledge of
the iairness w itli which it will be conducted.
A. 1). MCKIMIKV.
(?3'’TirU('ts in the above Loitery are
for sale at the Ofiice of the .lournul. Orders by
mail, will be promptly attended to.
VVuwsc oi' Ijntevtttvuuvtut,
4 ND Stage House, at the sign of the Eagl
in Charlotte, North-Cai'cdlna, b\-
lal36 HOHEUT \\ A TSON-
IawwvV i\>v ^*c\\e.
The subscriber oilers
for sale a valuable
W\e Wwivawu^’s \
1) A\ .\ M A V from the suh-
I seribi r, on Saturday, the
JJnd of .lul\, a negro man
n;uned .11 M. .lim is a stout,
strong built negro, ag'd aiiout
!5 y( ars, dark coiiiph \ioii,
with tliiek lips, fl.iUiose, and
k';itni i*> i'eiu iMlU ol a heavy east ; his il(»tl;iMg j
ii'it Peedilected, !iut I believe they eoiisi.sted
vliii l!y of hoiliespliil.
Also, at the s;iiiie tini(’, a innlalto girl I'.ained
h’At’ilEL, the |)rop. ity of William lU:uk, liv
ing in I’rovideiu'e settlement, in tliis c »nnt_\.—
h’a( 111 1 isaljout 3.) years old, five Icet si\ inches
bus a small scar dov\ii tlie left sule of her
INCK, is a smart active negro and fol d ot’(Ires-.;
li' r cliitliini^, when s!>(“ left lu re, cannot now be
J-piCilp'd. .Ii.ii uid W.ichel being niun and w ife,
>in y are (ioliDtb ss together. Il is not know n
v.lui-'- tlie\ will make tor; but as Kiclu I, on a
loniier (;eeasion, was'taken uj) in llaiulolph
'"niity, where she ba 1 lived soin^-time, il is
]'')Ssil)!,- i|ie_\ may have gone there. Anv jjcr-
s'lii di-hvi ring iiotli (,r either oi tiie nbo\i‘ naiii-
;1 negrot s t(j the sii s. rilier, or securing tiu ni
’>ieii w.iy that 1 e.iii get them again, shall bi
■'"lit.ibly I'ewarded, and all ''easoiialile expi ,,ses
l ilOS. n. S.MAlii'l'.
^ harloUi , Mrcli lt ii/iiir^ I d. /
4, 18J6.' S 6!'.!,S
VUVUW K\n W\0,
9 ^ ' pnldisbed, and for i.ale at tbi' ollice,
tip i"-l' '■‘■■I •* A Si ru.on on the At'iiie-
b' I. I V i I-w Kii A. .N|
tract ol Land, on aceoin-
mod iting terms, wliieli
lies ill the lowir part of livdell eonnty , on the
head waters of Kocky Hiver, adjomii,g the lands
oft;. S. Iloiistoii, I’eiijaniin !lrevard ami others,
and containing 372 acres. The said land is id'
good (piality and well w atj. red, lotli as t» springs
and branches. Oftlie land now in crop, anioimt-
ing to 10 or 50 acres, the most of it is w ell ina-
mired and will |)rodiiee corn, cotton or wheat,
in sullieienf inantit\ to abuiidaiitl\ eonipensate
the luis!)andmaii for bis labor. I'.Nperiiiient has
jiroven that it is peeiiliarly adapted to ri-ceive
great and permaiK-nt benefit from iiitii'ure.—
■fhei'e is on it a l;irge portion of low gr muls,
of exc( lb nt |iiality, either for meadow or pas
ture, 10 (.r 12 aen s of w hieh are in g(U)d,order
and h;;\e been mowed for a niniiln r of \ (..irs.
Tiu- |irincipal (Uvelliiig-bo'ise is large aiul com-
nioiiious, w hich, with a liltle additional expense,
might lie made c(unfbrtable and coin eiiieiU even
for a large iamdy . 'I'he situation on wliicii it
stands is probaidy eipial to any in tliis or the :‘.d-
jact nt counlit s- There Is a w ell of go'.d v. a-
ter eoiufiiient to the hi'iise, and a large, leit.lf
garden. I'liere are tw o imi)roveiiieiils on this
tract, which will be sold togeliKr or separately,
to suit piirehas. rs. It would be a (Usiral.le
plact of residence fi,r a meinlKr of the prol'es-
sioirol Law ora Ph_\sic.iii, being in a res])eft-
aiile an.I populous neigl.boriiood, tuui at n- ariy
an (t,u;d distance from ti\e snrnjuiubng ^illages.
it is I'.nntcessary to give a further deseription
of t bis land, as tiio-,e, no douljt, w Ishing to jiiir-
elia; I, w ill \ it w the |)Vt riiises. 1 or ti rms, ap-
pl) to liie sii!)s( ribi r, l.\ing 5 miles nor'di (/I
(,'onconl, (,'abarrus eount\.
A. C. M'iM'.r,.
N. I!. .Apijroved cash notes, iiegrot s, or iK-ti s
negotiable and |)a\alde at tiie Charlotte liaiiK,
will be rec(i\ed in [)..\inent. A. t). M.
SJtf
.\\\vu*\viucu\s, VVViA
l ',/r ' ale, at the UlUcc oi tl:'.'
i4ftfstrllincou.o.
ANNIVEUSAHY OF AMEHICAN INDEPEN
DENCE IN’ PAUIS.
The Fiftieth Anniversary of the Inde
pendence of the United States was cele
brated at the Cudran B/ev, Boulevard du
lemjile, on the 4th of July, b\ a numer
ous company of Aniericuns, Ceneral La-
iayette, his son, and Count Lastc) r:, were
among the jfucsts : Count St-^ur would
have been present, but his bad state of
health prevented his acceptance of the in
vitation sent him. The Company sat
down al half past six o’clock to a sump-
laous dinner, at which Mr. Barnet, the
Amei ican Consul, assisted by Mr. Pea
body of Salem, j)resitied. Several rooms
ol the Jicufniir/int were thrown into one,
so as to alVord complete accommodation
10 all present.—The banners of America
and I’rance waved gracefully together,
and the greatest hilarity animated the
Americans and their guests.
Alter dinner the fvdlov/ing toasts were
drunk: 1. “The Day—the fiftieth An-
nivcMsarj-of that w'hidi gave freedom to
a nation and hojK- to mankind.” 2.
“Our institutions—which admit no oili
er disiitutioji than merit, which ac-
kntjwledgc tio claims but services.” 3.
“ Thr Memory of \\'ashingtou.” 4.
•• I he I'res dent of the United Stales.”
5. The King of France.” 6. “'I’hos.
.It'fTrrson—who, duiing a lonj;; li!e of
j)ublir service, has looked oniy to Ihe
welfare of his country. May we prolil
of the opportujiity alforded us jf ^l-lOu^ng,
tiial while Fatriot virtue never eultulates
I's sacrifices, neither will Hepublicun
gratitude foi get them. ” 7. *‘()ur Illus
trious lit neiactor Cieneral Lufuyetle—
we catinot but add our voice lo the echo
of our couiitry.”
(lenera! Lafayette returned thanks. Two
years ago (^uid iu>; I rose from the con
vivial Americun tal)le, lo embark for the
bap|)V and beloved land, where the re
ception I base met, the wonders of crea
tion and imijrovement I have witnessed,
11 e sight of pui)lic prosperity and per
sonal felicity it has beetj my delight to
enjoy, liave far exceeded even what
graieful sense of pail obligations, and a! If they were^'why
! »nd roritldence in the - 1 . - ’
down on the present Administration,
that gross and unmerciful abuse, which
has no parallel in the history of ojjposi-
tions, was the appointment of Mr. Clay
to be Secretary of State. Mr. Clay had
voted for Mr. Adams, and his subsequj'nt
appointment to that oflice, is the evidence
of his and the President’s corruption.
Upon this basis, is erected the* opposition
to the Administration, and that unmanly
persecution of Mr. Clay, which has driv
en him lo defend his honor by an app al
to arms. Upon this transartion, the
demagogues have seized, and afiet'ting
great abhorrence of Mr. Clay’s corrup
tion, propose by railing against vice, to
establish at a cheaj) rate, their own repu
tation for virtue.
If Mr. Adams be corrupt for appoint
ing Mr. Clay Secretary of State, and the
latter for accepting the appointment,
what .^hall be said for Mr. JelVerson ^ In
a liltle moi-e than twelve months aftei-
his election to the Presidency in HlOl,
Mr. Jefferson made the following apj)oint-
nietils.
Le\i I.incoln of Massachusetts, Attor
ney (leneral of tiie Uuiteil States : .Mhort
(.Jallatin of Pennsylvania, Secretary, of
the 'J’reasury : \Vm. Charles Cole C’lai-
borne, (iovernor of the Mississippi I'er-
ritory : Edward Livingston, U. States’
Attorney for the District of N. Vork :
Silas Lee of Massachusetts, U. Slates’
.Attorney for ihe District of Maine :
lous States had given him their votes for
the Presidency. His name was familiar
throughout the civilized world, and at
home and abroad his talej»ts and elo
quence were celebrated.— Where is the
man who had superior claims to the
oirice, and to the conlidetice of the
Hepublican party ? During the war,
when others shrunk from responsi"
bility, or openly thwarted the meas
ures demanded byn utional existence,
Henry Clay, representing the democracy
ol the United States, chastised the mur
murs ol the disafl'ected, and encouraged
the drooping spirits of the patriotic. Is
this man now to be sacriiiccfl to the ha
tred of his personal enemies ? To those
very men, who envy him the reputation
accpiircd by his services to the Repubiican
party, mid the country r
Of all obstacles to improvement, igno
rance is the most formidable; becau&e the
only truely secret ofassisting the poo.', is
to make them agents in bettering their
own condition, to supply them nut with a
temporary .stimulus, hut with u per na-
iient energy. As fust as the standard of
intelligence is raised, the poor become
more and more able to co operate in any
|dan projiosed for their ad vantage ; more
likely to listen to any reasonable sugges
tions; more able to understand, and tUere-
lore mure willing lo jjui sue it. Hence it
iollows, that when gross igtiorance is
ThouiuS T. Davis of Ky. Judge in the once removed, and right principles are
Indiana Territory : Uo. Williams of N. ! introduced, a great advuniage has been
Carolina, Commissioner of Land Title.s
in the Mississippi Territory.
Jill of these gentlemen were members
of Congress on the 1st Feb. I SOI—aiida//
of them voted for 'Fhomas JelVerson, lo
be President of the United States. Ciov-
ei’nor Claiborne was at the time sole He-
presentutivc of the Slate of Tennessee,
and his siuf'le vote, gave Mr. Jeiferson as
good a vote as did the State of Virginia.
Mr. Livingston voted originally for iiurr,
but changed his vote ir the progress of
the ballot, and we believe, by doing so,
carried the slate of N. York for JelVerson.
Now we ask the ojjpositiofi, was Mr.
i JelVerson corrui'il ? were (iallatin, Lin-
colti, Livingston, and the others corrupt?
I J , ...V "O't: »hey not charged
,, , iinmenKC powf-ra j,vviilwh« corrupHon at the time, and wiiy
I iT|)nl)luan Ireedom, had warranted ' . .
I is not the examjde cited by them, in il-
me to aniieijiaie. So, gentlemen, alter , lustration of the present instance of cor-
iiaving \iMti d the twenty-lour slates ol i i-uption On the other hand, they pre-
t! e nion allri' having, uii tiie g.orious tend to show JelVerson’s colors—they af
fect to maintain Jen'erson principles—
under the pretended sanction of bis name,
they wage war against the Adniinistra-
lion, atid demand the confidence of the
people.
We ask the reader to rellect on this
statement of facts—atid lo attempl to
ground (*f liunker’s Hill, celebrated the
fiftieth anniversai y of the 17ih of June—
1 had the pleasure to hail the last 4llrof
July on the spot v\ here, af my landing,had
begun a set ies of most gratifying and af
fectionate welcomes. Now, gentlemen, I
am iiappy to have joined you in toasting
the half-rentury ci)ochofthat era of a j satisfy himself, how il' is, that transac-
iiew scjcial order, which has already i)er- | tions bear'inga perfect similitude, should
vaded the A.iicrican hemisphere, and I at one time be fair and honoral)le, at
cannot full more and more to enlighten | another, foul and corrupt when per-
and enfranchise the world : the hajjpier I j formed bv one man under jiarticular cir-
am to be here, amidst so numerous a con- j cumstances, that they should be consid-
(ourseoi citizens from the Uniled States, eird entirely prope'r and justifiable;
('permit one of your revolutionary vete-
rans to observe it,) as I know that the
more they see of Lurope, the more they
will be attached to the institutions of their
own country—institutionsfounded on the
rights of man, ro]ju!)lican virtue, political
Iiberl\, plain politics, true representa
tion, and self-government. It is under
the impression of these seniimeuts that I
now oiler this toast :
“The liudgelof American Freedom—
Let other nations reflect on what it cost,
and w hat it fetches.”
8. ‘'The memory of Louis XVI. the
Royal Ally of our li/futil Republic.” y.
“i'he Repu!)lics of South .America and of
Mexico—May t!ie sword of 1‘olivar soon
be suspended in the 'I'emjile of Peace,
never to be uiislieatl’.ed but in the defence
of the lilK'rtie's of the Confederate Jiepu!)-
lirs.” 10. “Cireece—I'he bai;burous
j.olicy of Lurope would have crushed any
cause l)iit hers. \\’e should have des
paired of any other race, but the descend-
ants of Themislocles and Leojiitlas.’’—
11. “I’he Holy Alliance of Common
Sense, Virtue and Patriotism—It needs
only time, not arn»ies. to subdue tiie
world.” IJ. “ The 'i'ravclliitg Spirit—11
il takes our country men from home for
nurj)oses d' improvement or amusement.
It will always condu«.t them back in
search f>i' librrty and happiness.” 1 1. |
“I'be 1 ;'.ir (i/foiir Country—Our d.jmes-
tic happiness proves them the best of
w ives ; I'.ie renstii,, tlic best of niotarrs.”
\\ hen this lust toast was given, the
liand slriick ni> tlie national ai.” of “ \ aii-
kee Doodle.” It was etilireiy unexpect
ed and Wus rcteived wiih acelutnations.
lU !!.. l\;l.
[rnnntlie l!ie!imond V\ leg ]
^Ve are iinb bled to “C^ascu’ in the
.\a*(0>i>il .ItiumiK !'»" an enuineraliju ol
ibe e.ppcutiwuents l>v Mr. jelVersdii, oi
.Members of ('ongress to oiiice. wlio vot
ed lor him in the elec iKjn wi'Ii Hurr.
It is nte'.less t«j remind the jiublic,
ilia: tlic clii-jf cvw'.-t' V. |; w;h has dra.vn
wiien l)v another man under exactly sim
ilar circumstances, thal they should be
rrjirobated as damning and iniquitous?
already gained against scjualid poverty'.
Many avenues to an improved condilion
are oj)cned to one whose faculiiesare en
larged and exercised ; he sees his own in-
lerest more clearly, he pursues il more
steadily j he does noi study immediate
gratification at the expense of bitter and
lute repeniHhce, or pledge the labor of
his future life, wiihoui an adequate re**
turn. Indigence, theiefore, will rarely
be found in company with good educa
tion. iVa/. Gaz.
It is stated in the RlKjde Island Repub
lican, that there are one liiiin/rcd and ten
young Ladies busily employed ai the fMce
Srhool in New[)ori—they have many fab
rics already finished, which are pronoun-
c»;d to bt? i.‘lcs:!int Specimens of skill and
ingenuity.
Posthumous Papers—A gentleman in
forms us, and says that he has unques
tionable authority lor the statement, that
Thomas Paine, near the close of his life,
committed to the care of Mr. JelVerson,
to be disposed of as Mr. J. should think
proper, a manuscript work entitled “The
Religion ol the Sun.” Is it known,
wiiether such a manuscript was left by-
Mr. J ilerson among his papers? and if
so, what disposition is to be made of it?
Boston Courier.
Isaac R. Desha.—The accounts from
Keniucky relative to the recent attempt
of this man upon his own life,are extreme
ly contradictory, according lo the party
prejudices of the paper through \Vhicli
-r, ■ • .11.1 1 c ■- they are received. Thus, the Frankforc
1IUS.S.U, alllhouonder-fQ,. ,,, n.uny Comna-nuior, Hu- Oo»l.as,
n.st;,„ccs, II,e ,„e„ «l,o j„suf.ed ,\Ir. .IcI-1 „ ■
crson ,n mak.ng tl,o .n- ^ J,
have cited, arc the \eiy men who con- • ■ > maL
demn .Mr. Adams, and that too in the
most umiualined and ojjprobiious terms,
for the aj)pointment of Mr. Cla). Whence
the dllVerence.^ Ale actions lo be judg
ed by the men h(i jjerform them, or by
their own intrinsic met it: Does time
ciiange the standard of truth, or can that
wfiicb was rigiii in I«')l, be wrong in
1.S35.* Can what was lionrst in Mr.
JelVerson, be roguery in Mr. .\dams, ftr
what is roguery in .Mr. Adam^;, have been
honesty in Mr. JelVei.son.
Lei us lool; dispassi0iiat('ly on .Mr.
Clay’s appoiiilinent, arni every candid
man will acknou leiL-e il to have been
“this young man, thongii ycl alive, is
literaliy (fi/i/ir inrhcs. 'i’hat he can
rccorcr of .he wound inliicted on himself,
is physically impossible. The windpipe
is cut entirely asunder and the ends have
receded, so thal they are more than an
iitcb aj>art and caniiot now be (irought
togelhc!'. If the wound heals at all, it
must lie with this glustly hole in his
throat, ifirough wbirii only he can ever
breathe. 11 it be [x.ssibie tlial a m.iu
can live with his uii,dj)ipe cut in iwo,
iM-eaihing only tiirou.rji ifu- feurl'iil gtsh,
then may f. R. Desli i yet Ih‘ an old man.
Hul it, as we suppose, iMf.tire cjnnot I .n;^-
recomiiu nried bv sironger considerations I 'naJe.,.,. a
I ir I »•/• ; niu ,t he soon sink into the grave Our
by .\r. Jerlers'.,n,(d .\H-mbers (d ConiM'css ,• • ,i . , • ^ 7 ,
IV.-.sulr„l, ''' I'""
.I.e .Mr. OalLaia. we have al.r.,1,
I be (lui.es to w.iicli they weri> np;)ointcf , i. ,• i i- -mi ■>
l.o'i,il be can live, wii: Isaac IJ. Dc--
** " '■* -sha “ i/cl In tin (ill man W’lil tiu- ghost
oi J>aker, will juslice permit Desba to lj(i
were such as hundred'
country \vt-!’e competent to jieiform. [
(iralitude was tb(.‘ motive of their selec
tion—or as ihe phrr.se now is, “they t;ot
liieir leward.”—Uoi whose claims, in
trtlh, were so slroti- as .Mr. Clav's for ^ Trom the f ans^-i'mrg’i Cazetfr
the Secreiai yiiiip ol' Stale .' He iiad ijren ('urc. for the Pihs.—A fi leml has called
lor 11 jcai s in tb.e f lo\ei iimer.t. The upon us,'and sa\s that a safe and spi-edy
nouscoftJepu'sentatives tbe(lirectRe-! ,,,, ,,,
presentu'i'.es Ol til.- j.M'ople, bad ;>(1\anc-! .
ed him !o their chair, and he tbus stood rcccii.t. i e.KO a pieie ol sheet
C(.!des ;edlv at tlie bead of t!ie Delegation commonly coincs in lea
ilitaiiun he , cIks's iipun the if’.side of whit !i you arc
an old man ?
Hnll. Pat.
of the w hole Liiiled S'ate
bad retai-K'd t;.:-many years Tlmi sla-^
lion and hr. missi.jii to (ilient, had , , , , ,
brought him ramiliarlya'Mpi.iinted witb'‘‘^'' ^ame until it Inco.n. s a lead eo-
'he foreij;ii i i lations o!’ ilie I'liion. H'' willi this sah • (or a few times,
came froiii that section ol the Union rapid- j anoint the part aiiected, u bicb. in a short
iy gi-ow ill!; into the first conse(pience. aiidj w !iat to tliosc who are
wbi( I;, e,\t( pt 111 liie iii'ilaiu e ol (ieorge . i i i • ,
Wasbin.lon Campbeil, had supplied no! a de^liicrallim
mem'jcr uf the CaUinw'.. i5cvcrvtl poiju-’ “devoutly tu be wisned.”