At llie Superior Court of Surry Cffunty,
ltei»l last week, Judj^e KuJ[fin presiding,
Daniel Rash, a young man, aged 27, was
senienced lo be hung on the 29ih instant,
for the murder of his own uncle. The
circunislances attending the perpetration
of tliis unnatural act were of the most ag-
eravait'd charactcr, and^ the cause which
ied to the murder, affords another la
mentable intance of the horrid depravity
of human nature. The wife of the per
son thus prematurely deprived of exis
tence, although the mother of .twelve
chiU’ren, eloped from her husband with
his guilty nephew, and it was proved on
trial, that she urged the nephew to kill
her husband, and in consideration of his
services, was to give him some inferior
arliclc of clolhing ! Hal. Jiegister.
Lamentable occurrence.—On Saturday
last two females, Lydia Cole, daughter
of Mr. Thomas Cole, of this town, and
Klmira Tyler, daughter of Mr.
T)ler, of Florida, Berkshire co. were
drowned in the lower poiK. at Shepherd’s
Factory, in this town. Lydia in filling
a pail with water slipped and fell into the
pond, and was immediately carried by the
velocity of the current to the bottom of
the dam, where part of her body was
torced into a hole under the dam, made
by the last freshet, thro’ which the water
pressed with great violence. Klmira was
warned of the danger of attempting to
rescue her companion, but overcome by
her feelings, she plunged after her, and
was carried by the resistless stream to the
bottom of the dam. So powerful was the
current that more than an hour elapsed
belure the bodies could be recovered j in
deed, nothing could be done until a dam
of plank was built across a corner of the
pond. Lydia was 18 years old, Elmira
•Jl, The funeral was attended on Sun
day by a great concourse of people. A
«.ermon was delivered I)v Rev. Mr. Hall.
Northnmplo7i^ Mass. Gaz.
ViLLAXY.—A gentleman of high res-
per.talnlity gives notice in the Leesburg,
Cienius of Liberty, that a horse has
been recently fourd dead at the bottom
of a precipice near the summit of tiie
Blue Ridge, a little south of the turnpike
in Snickcrs’Cap. On examing the top
«f the cliff, the footsteps of a horse were
distinctly traceable for a consideruble
distance, shewing at the verge of the
summit,the different positions in which
he had been placed, and affording incon-
testible evidence that the animal had been
precipitated by some villain or villains.
The landing place being about seveiit)
yards from the summit, overhung with
huge projecting rocks, against which the
animal alternately struck in his descent.
The first conjectures to which this dis
covery gave rise, were numerous and va
rious; but several dayS'having elapsed,
and no owner appearing, it at length be
came, and still is, the general opipnion that
the owner must have been some unfor
tunate stranger who had moncj/, and whose
body has been conceal“d by the hand of
an assassin j and indeed, when the cir
cumstances connected with the discovery
are duly examined and weighed, it ap
pears not unreasonable at least, to fear
that this melancholy conjecture is too
^ve^ founded. The horse is a bay, with
black mane and tail, about fifteen hands
shod all round, supposed to be ten yeai s
old, and appears to have been a fitu- geld-
ing.
Balt. Patriot.
Drowned, in Parsjufiold, Mass., in at-
tcnipiing to swim across the (ir*'at Ossl-
pec River, just above Kezei’s Falls, M
fiould, son of Mr. Ebenezer (iould, aged
‘il. }le had almcst reached the opposite
'Shore, (tire width of the river is supposed
to be 20 or 25 rods,) when from some
unknown cause he sunk.
This, we understand, is the fourth son
■which Mr, Oould has lost, while in the
bloom of life, in a very sudden and sur
prising manner. Three of them were
brought home dead. The first was,in
staiuly killed by the fall of a tree. The
second cut his foot, and very soon died
Avith the lo( k-jaw. The third was im-
mpfiiatcly killed by a loaded sled which
]ussed over him. The fourth was drown
ed.
ORAXUiOTTEi
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1»26.
A meeting', composed of the disafi'ectcd to
the present Administration, has been held at
liuston ; and hence it is inferFed, that a strong
opposition to the adtninistratiou exists in that
city. To show that this inference is erroneous,
it is only necessary to state, that this ibrniida-
ble opposition is composed of none other than
the famous coa/iion men, Ihe fxc/witrf r’epubh-
cans, and the exclusive federalists, who united
during the late Presidential election and got
up a Crawford Ticket, which they called an
“ unpledged ticket”—this same ticket re
ceived about 7000 votes, in a state which con
tains upwards of 80,000 voters. >Ve mig^lit
with ;is much propriety say, that the friends of
the Administration are strong in Tennessee, as
djat its opponents are strong in Massachuf'ctts.
rhere is, as well as we can ascertain, i)ut a
single paper in Massachusetts, of any note, and
not one of any influence, opposed to the Ad
ministration—the inference from this fact is too
plain to be mistaken.
And that the opposition in Hoston, where
this meeting was got up, is no stronger, com
paratively, than its ramiiications through the
state, is evident from the fact, that the Secre
tary of this meeting was a total stranger in that
city, and we believe in that quarter of tlic
country j but was sent there, for what purpose,
the address voted at this meeting shows. If
the opposition in Boston, represented to be so
strong, embodied men of talents and influence,
men known to the people, is it not probable
that some one of them would have been seU ct-
ed as a Secretary, ratlierthan an utter otranger?
It would be improbable, indeed absurd, to sup
pose otherwise.
FOU THE TATAWBA JOCliyAL,
One night in the month of May last, I
was reading one of those works, witli
which the author of W'avcrly ha-> for
sonic lime past delighted the world. 1
became so inlerestrd in the work, that
time imperceptibly passed on, until my
candle burning in the socket reminded
n)C of the lateness of the hour., I looked
out and discovered, by the dark appear
ance of the adjoining houses, that the in
habitants of the village were long since
wrapped in sleep. Not feeling sleepy,
and incited by the beautiful appearance
of the night, I determined to lake a short
walk before I retired to rest. I had not
proceeded far up the street, when I dis
covered, in the walk before me, a young
man who had for several years spent his
ume in the ruinous paths of dissipation.
Led by curiosity and his peculiar ap]je;i! -
unce, I went close up to him ur.perceived
and hid myself behind one of the tries
that line the walk, when he broke-out in
to the following soliloquy :
“What a beautiful night ! The moon
shines with silver brightness, yet it does
not obscure the thousand twinkling stars
that appear around it. But they shine
not for me; they but serve to bring to my
memory happier days, and with thorn my
now ncver-ceasing misery. Often have
I, on such a nighi, attended by the softer
sex, admired the beautiful objects that
now adorn the heavens. Often have I—
but why do 1 mdulge the thoughts of for
mer happiness. (Here the remembrance
of past days appeared to overwhelm the
young man, and he was relieved by a flood
of tears, after a few minutes, when he
again commenced.) All nature seems to
rest; even the nightly chirping cricket
has forgotten its functions and joins in
the universal stillness ; the ever watchful
dog remembers not the existence of rob
bers, and the breeze scarce shakes the
rustling leaves. Heavens, what a still
ness 1 Still my ever living conscience
burns and keeps me in remembrance of
niy misery. In vain I seek that sweet
repose, which blesses the poor but honest
laborer. Sometimes 1 awhile seem to
enjoy the sweets of forgetfulness ; but I
am soon disturbed with drcanis more hor
rible than all the pangs of a Wc'keful ininu
torn by conscious guilt. 1 often have re
course to the bottle, lo droun rernetn-
brancc ; but in a short tin»e it return>
with redoubled force and almost c;vei-
whelms me. Again 1 return to the bot
tle ; and thus, while I try to drown past
guilt, am constantly adding more to the
already too great heap
Unhappy condition! Oh! that I could
show the miseries of intemperance, lu
those who hav'e not yet tasted the bitter
cup. But i)ridc, relentless pride, siiii
hovers around my almost uuleeling breast,
and instead of pui suing that course to-
wards my fcllovv-man which reason and
conscience dictatc, I endeavor, as a means
of leiisening my own remorse, to seduce
them iutu the mlscia'.jie path I have fol-
luwed. Yes! It is not altogether my own
guilt, for whicn 1 ;>ufi'er '.he comit.uai
gnawings of cotiseuiice. Perhaps some
lost youth may row be groaning in a dun-
geuii, who can trace the first cuuseof his
cloud my mind, you would recoil withj
horror, and call heaven to witness your
determination to beware of the deceitful
bowl. But why do I thus moralize does
that mitigate my misery ? No j nothing
but that which was the first cause can
now relieve it, and that but for a mo
ment. I must again make use of the
dreadful remedy ; for it is impossible for
me to bear long the misery I now suffer.”
Here he left me, no doubt for the pur
pose of obtaining spirits, the great source
of his present misery. This scene, as
might be expected, made a deep impres
sion on me ; and on my return home, I
was naturally led into the following re
flections concerning this lost young man.
Not many years since, I was proud lo
acknowledge him as a warm friend—
“ bvit O how fallen, how changed
From him,”
who was the pride of the village, the joy
of his declining parents, whose counten
ances would glow with pleasure as they
listened to his many and well deserved
praises. He was endued with a strong
mind, quick perception and good memo
ry ; these qualities were strengthened by
a good education. He united good sense
with genuine politeness; he was modest,
but not bashful; in short, he was posses
sed of all those qualities that seem to a-
dorn and qualify a man for acting well his
part in the drama of life. With these ad
vantages, as might be expected, he was
surrounded by numerous friends, who
used every means in their power to con
duce to his happiness. The fair sex, who
are ever willing to bestow rewards on
those who merit them, did no fail to show
ni) friend great respect. No doubt but
some of them, blushing at their ovvn con
fession, have pictured to themselves the
time when they might call him by the
endearing title of iiuaijand, and when thr\ ,
with him, would enjoy j.ieasurp j
pleasure, and reap honor after honur.—
But like the rose whose beauty attracts i
some passing- person and is thr cause of
its sooner lading, so tiu»se attractions ar.d
perft'Ctions wlur.li should have been the
cause of raising him to future honor, were
those of his ultiinate ruin.
Possessed of u warm disposition, he
V* as too apt to yield to the entreaties of
his friends, who used everv me.ms to grat
ify lum. They would fi-cquently prevail
cti him to join them in what they inno
cently call a frolic ; by degrees he became
fonder of these, and step by step has
reached his present ignominy and misery.
Now his patents, whose hopes were at
one time so exalted,'can scarcely bear lo
hear his name mentioned ; and tiiey are
frequently seen to shed their tears in uni-
snn over the blasted hopes of their belov
ed son. Now his former fnetids and a>»-
soclaits, who were wont to look upon him
as one who would shine anu)rigthem as a
bright star in the heavens, shun his com
pany and U eat him, wlien in it, witli con
tempt and abruptness. Now the fair sex,
by whom he wasformerl» almost adored,
will scarce deign lo speak to him. Now
he is not admitted into the circles of plea
sure, where for'n.erly he was the means of
pleasure and delight; and now parents,
instead of pointing him out as a model
of excellence lo their children, shew him
lo them as one of many awful examples
to make them beware of the fatal effects
of intemperance.
Notwithstanding all this, still many,
too many yoaihs follow the'same course
and attain the same end of my friend.—
Blind, infatuated mortals ! Cannot they
see in the sparkling bowl the ruin of thou
sands Yei thousands with pleasure lift
the deceitful goblet to Iheir lips, not
thinking that it will certainly bring them
lo an end of ir.pomparable misery. S.
donees of our gratitude, that ivc should
make liim President. His fame is full—
It is beyond the control of accident—it
is already consecrated by History. And
what evidences arc wanting lo demon
strate our gratitude.^ Where is the
heart .that does not do homage to his
nnerit? Georgia Courier.
Two Corinthians who were journeying
on the Ridge Road in a gig on Saturday
last, met with an adventure which a
spectator has made a special request to
liave recorded.
At ihe road side, a waggoner stopped
to grease the wheels of his heavily load
ed team. Just at that moment a coach
passed along, and just that moment,
>vhen there was not room for a third car-
jiage, the Corinthians dashed on in their
gig. They did not kill the waggoner
iliouph they endangered his life ; neither
did they lame any of his horses, though
they nearly overturned one of th^’ team.
But the waggoner, instead of being thank
ful for escaping with life and limb, re
sented the supposed all’ront, and forth
with saluted the Corinthians with his pot,
r.nd the whole of its contents, a mixture
of grease and tar. Two new coals weie
spoded, ancl the gig was so 1>. sputtered, luist ry to me. Methinks 1 heai tlair
In one or two Northern papers we find
it asserted that Messrs. Duncan and
Bates, the new Representatives in Con
gress from Illinois and Missouri, are
“advocates” and “staunch friends.” of
fieneral Jacksov. If, by. these expres
sions, it is meant to convey the impres
sion that these gentlemen are opposed lo
ihe present Administration, and would
have voted for General Jackson at the
last election for President, there is an ev
ident error in the statement. Mr. Bates
was supported as an Adams elector in
Missouri, and would, ot course, luve
voted for Mr. Adams had he been in
Congress. In addition, he was sujipoi i-
ed in the late electiou in Missouri, u’.i
the ground of his being fti(nd!v to tiic
Administration of Mr. Ajanis : and .is
such has as always been considered be
fore, and pending the election. 'I’hc ac
counts from Illinois, which are most lo
t>e relied on, state also that General Dun
can is a friend to the .\dministration, and
would not have been suj)ported on any
other jiolitical ground. He may be a
friend c.f General Jackson also, for angiu
s\ e know : W e are not aware that :a-
tarhmeiit to General Jackson of necessity
invohrs hostility lo the present Admin-
isiimiun : although the course pursuco
by his fi-icnds indicates as much.
Nat. Jourml.
The candidates put in nominaltoti for
Represents^tives to the 20th Congress
Irfjm the slate of New-Jersoy amount to
151, out of which six are to be elected ;
The extraordinary number of nominations
IS the result of the peculiar practice of
t!\at State, which prescriijcs that every
elector may nominate atiy individal he
pleases, at tl>e Clerk’s Office, no person be
ing considered a ( andi'Mle unless so nutn-
inated: and out of the person so placed ir.
nomination, the tickets are formed whicli
are presented for the suffrages .if t he State.
Nut. Journal.
Mr. Joseph Hemphill^ a representative
from Peii!»sylvani.«, has resigned his seat
in congress. Mr. ii. was chaii inan of the
committee on load.s and canals.
Forged Bank of England notes have
M.lIiniLI),
On Thursday, tbe ult. at the rcsiderico
of Mrs. Mary I'ettus, in York District, !S C,
Mr. Peter Cntnjihil/, Mci tliunt, of Harrisburg,
S. C. to Miss Muria l‘cttiu, Uauglittr of the lain
Hon. William I’ettus, dec’d.
On the 12th inst. in l.incolnton, Ga. by tlie
Itev. James Turner, Dr. .iza Jkull, late Ire-*
Jell count} , N. C. to Miss >Sustin jhin JJurrict
ILmson, daughter of K. Utmson, Esq. of the
former place.
JiJEl),
In this county, on the 21th ult. Mr. Bmjitmin
/Jarfgroir, a worthy and Te.spectable ciii/en,
agc.l about 60.
On tlie same da>, Satnvel Lrunder fVilliamsont
only ehilj of the Kev. John \\ illiamson, aged
7 months and 24 days.
rpHF, f:op;ir«iur- hii. In n tufore existing un-
JL (ler the firm of '• t\i/, t'f /H110,'*
hvdcauli; Dnign'ists,) was dissolvctl, In mu
tual eoiibc ut, on till fust day of .lune la:>t.
I'hc ljusiiiess will be in future conducted hr
the subscribers,, who have forinrd a (,'opartncr-i
ship under the tinn of IF. S. JiO.lG ^ CU.
N\ . S. Il0.\(i Si (,’0. take tliis opportunity
ol Dunini)'' tlu’ir intention to «lo bu.siness only
for or l own acceptances at four months.
H M. S. no.Ai;,
.1. A. .lOHNSON,
„ SAM’i.. U . JIOAG.
f harusfm, Srpt- UU6. fitlOrt
IN eons«Mjuence of the failure of several ])er-
son.s, in whose hands tickets had been pla
ced for sale, to make returns to the Commis
sioner of the tickets which they had sold, the
draw ing ilid not commenee at the time appoint
ed ; though it appeared prob-ible, from tlie re
turns made, that a siiSlicient number of tickets
iiad been sold to justify a commencement of
the dravxinu'. All persons having tickets for
siile in this Lottery, are requested to continue
the sale of them until the 15ih of November
next, and tlien report to the Commissioner, Dr.
.latnes Webb, at llillsI;oro’, how many tickets
nmain uiisoiii, and their numbers. 'I he draw
ing will coinnienee on the 4th Monday in No
vember; and It is liopi that a Fiifiicic'nt num-i
Ix-r of tickets will be .sold by that tune, to jus
tify the ('(jiiiniissiouer in continuing the ch'aw*
ing, Ironi day to clay, until it can t)e completed.
Those persons wlm liuvi got I^rick from th(i
Kiln burnt by I’hos. (i. I'olU uud u\yseir.
Will !)i- good enough to make known to the sub
scriber the number of brick they have tal^en.
TIKKS. 1. »>OLK
Sept. ;>0, 1826.—.^tl(J3
recenliv been brought to this country for •''*«g '"’e r
A X- \- 1 I 1 1 i '■ Heattif’s lord, il apnli. ( for
a market. A New \ ork broker has re- fore the last of October.
ceived one purporting to be for a hun- 2tl02 AM)lti:w WACivr.i
drtd pounds
niiio
be-
ihat Ihe young nv n deemed it advisable
to return to the city by a bye-road.
T he young men, who were of respec
table appearance, were not pitied b\ the
spectators, they had been so Lvidtnily in
Ikc wrong. ’ Phil. Gazette.
yi(/uirs, as the echo is icturncd from tlie
gloomy walls, and each one gives a shock
') me more lion ible than death itsi li‘.
■N ,i;Ui.s, who yet walk in tiie sweet jiaths
 1 innocence, cuuid ) ou hut for a moment
suffer i!ie pures ct 'cmors-: thui over-
With respect to those who will proba
bly be the cajididates for the high office of
President of the U. Stales, we believe,
the election will lie entirely between Gen
eral Jackson and Mr. Adams. With re
spect lo Gen. Jackson’s public conduct,
wt have been his uniform admirers, and
the masterly manner in which Mr. Ad
ams defende*d it, when attacked, forms
not the kast cause of our admiration of
the latter. At Gen. Jackson’s advanced
age, and out of high responsiiile office as
he is at present, there is but little proba
bility of any chan{>e in the course of his
qjinioiia and conduct; and if the Old
Hero should still c.»ntinue to be the man
we have aiways lulieved him to be, and
unv thing should occur to alter our opin
ions of ,\lr. Adai'is. vve would certaijily
lake more pride in seeing GeiK Jackson
in the Presidential Chair than »ny man
living. But if Mr. Adams still contin
ues to j'liisue the goo'J policy which lias
distingui'lied his two predecessors, and
to pionioie the honor aiui interest of the
country «iih the aliility which has so
far manih'sted itself in his administra
tion, we can see no reason why he shouhl
be displaced, v\itl'. all his experience and
knowlei.i;e of our interests, lo make w ay
I'or a'ly uther prison whatever.
We iuve seen, it stated on respectable
aullioriiv, and we believe il lo be true,
that .Mr. Adams has not a warmerfriend
ill the United States, or one who more
cordially apjHoves of his administration
of tl.e Gf iieral (Government, than (Jen.
Jarkson, rioiwithstanding the attempts
oftl.f Opposition lo enlist his popuUri-
ty in favor of their pretensions. It is
not necessai-y to (ien. Jackson’s iaine
tiiat he shu»ii(! be rresideni of U. Stau s;
I'.or-is it necessary to compleie the evi-
PHOVIDENCF, (r. I.) SF.PT. 11.
Package Sale of Domestic Goods—On
Saturday last, Mr. W.-P. (ireene held
his auction sales of domestic goods.
Nearly 200 packages of various goods
were sold, furnished by the manufaciu-
rles of this lotvn and vicinity.
The company at the sales was numer
ous, including several gentlemen from
Boston, New-York, £cc. and the bidding
spirited. Every thing was above board,
and the pledges of the auctioneer hand
somely redeemed. Tor the specimen of
goods offered the sales may be consider
ed very fair and satisfactorv, though a
shade below the last public sale here.
The followiug is a specimen :
Ticks 18-4 and 24 cts. ; lirown Shirt
ings 7i to IO5 ; 4-4 (^)tton and Wool
Flannels 31 ; 4 Checks, logwood colours,
; indigo blues, 12] to 14 ; Plains 10 lo^
15; fine I bleaciied Sliirtings 14] and*
174 ; 4-4 brown Sheetings I I to l.)j ; .5-4
do. 15 and 15-] ; Satinets, rather inferior
specimens, daik mixcrt, 4U to 44 j bule
do 50 lo 59 els.
Reuben Rankin, of Kentucky, who
lately robbed and murdered Mr. John
Blake, ofOhio, while travelling through
that slate, has been iiied, found guilty,
and sentenced lo he hung on the 3d inst.
The Morlreal Courant gives the fol
lowing remarkable account of a man’s
accldentiliy cutting off his own head :
We are informed that one day last
week, a (Canadian man a.t L’Assumplion,
was mowing huy near the 'river side,
wh«n he saw a very large fish hear the
Water’s edge. He made a blow at It with
his scythe (v\ hlch was just whetted,) and
raising it aitove his heatl, il aj)pears.the
handle turned and coming in contact
with his person, it severed his head from
his body. —^—
. 7 Vhlld carr'f'd uwcty hi] an Kai^le.
A eircumsiititc (piite uncomiiKui in
the north, lately happct., d in Scania.—
A woman at work in the fields laid her
infant on the ground, at a little distance :
soon alter an eagle pounced upon the in
fant, and eanied il away. The poor
woman, who heard the cries of the child
in the aii', is become insane, and is now
in ihe hospital at Malmoe.
Iluniburc; paper.
AM)1M:W V'ACiNEH.
ri^HK sxibscriber hasforsak, Upper, Sole and
J. Hyrness I.eathcr, which he w'dl dispose of
for (;ash, or, if credited, for notes pay aide oim
day after tlate; .as lie is (h termined to kei p nO
book account. He will a>so exchange I.eatbcr
for Hides, at cash prices; or he will puy .sh
for them ; and in ease he has not a.ih by him
at the time, will give liis note, payabh one (hiy
after date. WILLIAM KUDISILL.
Sept. 25, 4tJU4
•VolVcii.
All persons indebted to me, by note or
book account, are recpu-.stc.d to make |)a\-
ment agiiinst the first of November. Jn so do
ing, they willoliiige me and .save cost.
KI.AM MOOUK.
September 28, 1826.-3110.}
At my Store, a (juantity of Sole and TTpper
I ,ea ■ •
ather, low tor cash.
;UlUi V.
JOHN IRWIN.
rilHK stibscribcr, Jiving (liref niile.i .south of
JL (;barlot(c, offers tor s.'.le a complete new
also, a qiianti'y I'j Weather
Yniiktr If 'ti^vn
hoardinj^".
;U102.
JOHN M. TliO.MAS.
liissohition of Copnrlncrship.
fllHK C(-p:irtnersiiip hcr loture existing be-
I. Iwceii Kennrick fc Abernathy, ten.unatcil
a1 the deatii of the hitter. All j> isonx indept-
ed to the concern, are n quested to n .ike set
tlement vvirb tiie suhscfjber ; and those to whom
the firm is imlebtcd, w ill present their claims to
him for payment.
It is iihyiitiittlij nrrrsfarf/ that the above con*
cern should be brouubt to an niiincdiate eiose,
in order that 1 ma} s>i, ItL with .Mr. Abeniathy’j
administrator.
rntLKN KKN!)IMCK, sun'rtfr. part.
Charlotte, .Sept. 1.-), 1826. 4tli2
fllH.VT on Wednesday, the 4-th of Octobrr
X next, there will be sold, at the lutt resi
dence of .lohn M. liobinson, dcceascd, in thij
county, tlie foiiowini^ articles, ti' wit; llorse.s,
(Jattle, and Hof(.Si ulso, housebold and kitchen
hiriiiture, farminj,''utensils, corn and cotton, and
otiier artii les too tedious to mention. Sale to
coiTiUience at 11 o’clock—terms made known on
tlie dav of sale.
il. A SAMPLK,2.i?('//t’r.
Sept. 14, is:'*-. . tlOl
All persons indeli^cd to the t '-tri^e of John
M. Hobliison, df:cca>eil, will pleast to come for
ward and ni.ii.e pa\nient, a3 no Umpcr indu!
jjence can be gi\i n. H. A. SA.NH'LK.
\v\\lYwei*’s tSlvvcVuves.
Jl.’h T I’t l!l isn KI), and for sale :it this of-
hc-, •* Slrii tnu s on 3 book, ent.titd. ‘An
Ap jb'RV die Hook of I'salm.s ! >' idberl
Vli M isf^r ’ 'I'o whicli are added, Keniar.'>k 011
A-.,. /■),;/„ T’ i'I book, [bv AleNiinder (ioni.ini ii.iitKd ‘The
^nrspyir Editors of the j .irs.in,:..'” Hv
•Natiot.al Jntelligencer, in a notice to j iukk-nbii, A. ,M. Ujtb an Api)endi.v,
their patior;s, rsserts that they have duej!)) .toii.N .M. W uson, pastor of Kocl._\ l;i\eran(J
them One .Hundred Thousand Dollars, 1 l’lii!a('elphia.
and yt;' Jire siillVrinir pv»m-v «(irt !
me Miffornig every son ofincori-
venieiice i'ur the waiii ol' iiircr;‘:id'':'ablo !
sun»» uf money ! . \
V.' oe/n NVvv\ut s ^
for ;>».'e, at