.1 VOICE IN FIlKy.'SYLV.iMJ.
I'roni tlie Village Heconlcr.
\Vc drclarc, in sinceriiy, that from thr
i.nown changes in public senUment in
Pennsylvania favorable to the Adminis-
iration, there sfcms to us reasonable
ground to hope tliat Mr. Adams will be
sustained by the people of this great, pa
triotic and intelligent state.
Let it be remembered tlrat less than
one quarter of the voters iii the stale
gave their suffrages at the last election
tor the Jackson ticket ! Great chanfjes
>iave since taken j)lace, favoralde to the
^\dniinistration. We shall have a niipjli-
tv struggle—a p;reat turn out of \hv Pco-
n/e—the question will not be settled by
:he politicians ; and let not the Comlmintion
•00 confidently say, “ Per.nsylvania is
!” They reckon without their host.
II' the Administration continues to pur-
^ue a prudent and wise coursc, as it,is
almost universally admitted, by nnpreju-
Hired men, they have done., the p-op)e
,vill sustain them. Now our course will
be an open and a frank one. V/e slial!
R support Mr. Adams, when right, against
ihe Southern combinaiion to put him
down, right or wrong.'* We will sus
tain him to^ the extent of our humble ef
forts while he makes the good of his coun
try his polar star, notwithstanding the
riolcnce of the assaults against him. We
openlv and earnestly recommend to the
iVienils of the Administration, in all parts
of the state, to come out early,boldly, de-
,"ijedly—and that means should be taken,
opi-n, and above board, to ascertain the
pijljlic seniiujent, to awaken public at
tention, and to present the various im
portant questions at issue, (airly to the
pu!)lic mind. Let not the polilirians get
liie start of the people. Let the people come
out and act. Let the voice ol the peoph-
be heard, and we confidently believe all
v ill be uell.
Pennsylvania.—Ow Saturday, says the
Baltimore Pitriot, we published a letter,
wliirl) staled there had been a great meet
ing in Franklin county in favor of the
pn sent National Administration. 'I'l.r
Clianibersburg papers received this nior-
iiiiig, give a full account of the meeting,
at which the Hon. David FuUcrioiu recent
ly a member of Congress, presided, as
sisted by Cap’- Sutnuel Dunn and Jaco'.
Oyster, Esq. The Franklin Repository
says—
“The political meeting held at the
Court-House in Chanibersburg last week,
was the most numerous and respectable,
ihat has been held here for several years;
and its proceedings conducted with adc-
oorum and unanimity, we have seldom
■witnessed. Immediately after it was or
gaiiized, George Chambers, esq. rose and
addressed the meeting, i>» a speech ol
considerable length—explaining the ob
jcct for which it was convened, and stat
ing the mentsand opinions of those
Vi'uo call .M with respect to the opposi-
ticn rr‘ od to the present administration
to tht General Government—contrasted
>he |)olicy of supporting domestic manu
factures, with that contended for in the
^outiiern section of the Union, in which
g he shewed in a clear at»d forcible manner,
* that the best inltrcsts of Pennsylvania re
quired an adherence to the former—and
in conclusion, expressed the iullcst con
fluence in the ability, integrity and vir
tue of the President, and pronouncs-d the
j opposition as having originated in dis-
1 appointment.
I ' “ Mr. C. was followed by Judge Bard
I —he expressed regret, that a;iy cai:se
should exist to justify a geographical al-
I lusion; but facts, he said, supported the
I opinion, of a determination in the South
to oppose anv man North of the Potomac,
being elecied Presidf'.t, however worthy
or capable he might be—that ever sinc»*
; the cstablishnieiit of the government,
'i with but one exception, at;d lor the last
I quarter of a century w-ithoui a sir,gU‘ ex-
g ception, they had furtrishcd tiie Presi-
dents,* notwithstanding, Mr. Adams was
I 110 sooner elected, than they had united
® almost to a man, to oppose his adminis-
^ tration, right or wrong; or, a'; some c>f
thrir boldest leaders had d('clared. if it
."'hould he as pure as the a;\:;e!s a! Ihc ri^Itt
I lirtnd of (jud ' He acquiesced in the view
I taken t)v Mr. Chamljcrs, of the policy of
j protecting otir manukiciurts, and the
J course the interest ol' I’tiinsylvania di
rected iior to take in the approaching
contest for tl;e Presidency—ey.pressed
^ his confidence in Mr. Adame, and roti-
I Hemned in warm and pointed tci'.ns. all
^ 'Opposition not fomiued upon priiici-
I P!f.
fl'roin the Providence
rUM) 5(J,C'00 1)0LLAI?S.
Oppo. iiion Press.—We are a!)Ie to ati-
Inounce to \,he public a fact, equally im-
4 portant and interesting to the politician ;
a| namely, that within the last week, the a-
jl^ents of the O[)position have been in
*‘own, and have thus far, vainly ner;otia-
^ >d for the purchase of one of the Provi-
^denco Presse.s, with a view to make it
*he vehicle of Gen. Jackson’s interest,
learn that an extravagant price was
goffered for the Press to which we now
i|'-nude,bul was rejected by its proprietors.
m I’hc pruicipal agent in this negotia-
is said to be a prostrate politician,
nian who figuretl, two or three yeai's
•||since, in the public papers, St inefi'ectually
* ...
a ‘ i/jV'--■Lei ter, and its o!lr'li.,w.
'V e Mute this (art, and it is not in)pri.l>a-
ble, tliat at another time, we shall give a
full accaunt of the transaction.
The Hon. Levi Woodbnry, U. S. Se
nator from N. Hampshire, is at this
time a stmueous advocate of/Jen. Jack
son. We give the following extract from
his “Vindication of Mr. Adams’ Ora-
fion," publis!»rd in 1821, to show bis
feelings at that lime;not, however, to re
probate the man. but merely to note the
inconsistency of the Statesman. These
reminiscences are oftcFi times of essen
tial service. 31id. (Von.) Gnz.
“ We are aware that tlie attacks on Mr. Ad
ams ina_\ liavr been sharpcnetl hy cauj^cs wlnr!i
do not meet the ear. lie has splendid qiialifi-
f':itions to fill tlie hi)Thest oflice in tlie union.
If sntne ('Mtalinc or his ijirendian'c.s, in Ihv sirif
for .supremacy, are (drcmhf scattering' firehrands
and poisuiu it behoves every well wislu r to thi-
ptil)lic to awake. It is onr of Mr. .idcr.iy' in-
rnhur exrellendrK, Wn\ wliile'he is sccond to
none in talunt and cxpcrit'iiff, he nmkeis ntif/i'r
personal mfluince nor rxtrtiun foi’ wliat should
always he t!u' fi'ee »t’ a froe poo[i!o 'I'lie
eli-clion and its v.irious l)earui}fs are too dixt tnt.
Hut in the intan tinif, if the charartrr uf ^!r.
.^dm/t,s is destined to bt mangkd and cruri/iid
fo i;ratify sTropnA\Ts or tht* smi’s'.i r
views of DKMAOOIil ES, WHOSE P*TFITO orUI'E IS
OBSTIU-CTEU BY UlS VJUTLtn; let tllC tc nipCSt
ra{j.,—
“ An honest man is still an uninovtd rork,
“Washed whiter, butnotshaktn by the shock.”
If “Daniel Webster” was found iti
Congress by the side of other d i sun guts i>-
ed Federalibts, \ jting against the meas
ures ol the Administratiofi. iitr!it or
wrong, deiermined, as a certain S( nu'.or
once said, to pul down its members, “al
though they were as pure as the angels
which ntand at the right hand of (ii.d,”
he would nJt be honoured with the n'ea':!%'
vituperation of the N. H. I’a'riot. — Wnv
does not Mr. liill puhiisli tlie anti-war
speeches of Mr. Rut ? Why ciot-s
l;t' not oivp his rcad'MS son e nt count ol
Messrs. Ikr’ien, H..\v:;n, Ridgely, M'-
Leati, Tazewell, iJ.iviies. P irit; rijp, ".r.d
sundry other I'l iii iMlr>is, vithu (■
ed the league with V’aii Iiurcn and Cu!
houn, to disj)lace Mr. Adams? And if
tl'.esc gentlemen have ti e riglit t.j oppo^i-
and thwart the in('asui»‘s orgovt'rnmeii:,
why has not Mr. “ Daniid Webster” tiu'
same rifjht to use his j'leat talents in t!u'
defence of those meiisure*; p
Ports Journal.
€irAE.3E.OTTi!
Trr.SnAY, M.\Y 8, 1827.
Pire. The dwelling-house, smoke
house and corn-nil), belonging to'Mr.
James Freeman, of this county, were en
tirely consumeil by fire on Tuesday last.
Not an article w as saved. The destruc
tion was so CPU),i)l*te, that e\en bis
chickens and pigs were burnt up.—'I'he
chickens were confined under the crib,
and the pigs so secured, that, every tneni-
bcr of the family being a*)sent at the time,
no meai?s of escape were left them.—
\\ hen the neighbors, attracted by the
smoke, arrived on tl'.e spot, the fire had
its work on the buildings; and they
employed themselves in securing thefen-
ee^ and the corn in an adjoining field—a
part of wbich,,hpwever, Has destroyed.
The i’rigale United States, Com. Hnll,
arrived at Xe«-YoiI; on the CJnd ult.
IVom the Pa ific. Slie has l>cen aijseni
on her cruise three years atid a half.
Mf. Van Huren arrived at Cheraw, on
tIu* 27tli ult. on iiis return to i!u* nortl;.
Wlicn he readies I’aleigh. he will stop
a few days, as we learti from the N. C.
Journal, to rest himself II'* will then
resunie his tour o(pleai:iire. and his next
resting-place, it is prtibabl.*, will be in
tlie capita! «.l’ Virginia. 'I’he final ar-
raoij^rmenis, it, is snpp^osfi!, uiil be thi re
n>ade, when the ‘•combinations,” so in-
f au;i(/usly divulged liy Doct. I'l:>yd, v.ij!
Time will sliow wl.o^
took to prove the anaioj^y between | —
Mr. Randolph is cltoted a Ilepresenta-
live in Congress, fi om the district in
\'irginia in which he resides. It is ve
ry much to be hoped that Mr. Kandolph
w ill carry himself ciifiV'*entIy in tiu' house
-f repre-ientatives, from what he has done
■'[) the Setiale Chatnber. He is capal>!e
• )f being a great ci edit or a great curse
to the National Legislature. At all e-
venls, he wili be belter looked to, and bis
deportment placed under more i ij;id re
straint in the House of Hepresentaiives,
than in the Senate. Tl»e Speuker of the
House takes the liberty of presei-vinci: or
der, as one of the [ircrogatives incidint
to his office, without wailing for a mem
ber to remind him cf his duty.
Cheniiv Spectator.
The Salem Gazette says, that the ill
state of Mr. r»lills’ (late Senator in Con-
gr:-5S from Massaciiusetts) health, .will
compel that gentleman to withdraw from
being a candidate at the next election. It
says that Governor Lincuin will proba
bly be a candidate.
lieligion and Politics.—Thomas Morgan,
Esq. of Washington, Pennsylvania, has
issued a prospectus for publishiriM: a pa
per at tha* j)lace to be called “ 7V'? Her
ald of the Cross, and Democratic. Eogk'.”
A riioriTAinj: suhscrireu.
Wheti Mr. Holt, a printer, established
bis newspaper in New-York, in 1756, a
person in the vicinity of AII)any, who
was wejlthy, but celebrated lor his nai-
row, penurious disposition, became one
of its earliest subscribers. At the end
of the first year, the editor sent his ac-
i'>ui.t fur the yearly subscrijition, nrjrin;.;
a request that it mij'^ht be settled tlie
iii'st conveniftst oppoiiunity. Noi.t!buer.
ho\\ever, came. The bills were sent
regularly for 18 years, but w i'h i lie sane.-
swrcess;—till at length, Mr. Iloh, ai
»w’l! may be supposed, got out ol all j)J-
tirncc w ith !iis customer, had the whole
accoiit'it. m?cle out and sent to I'.im: addini^
to the foot thereor, that if it was not im-
medii'telv t'-iic!. he wculd p'lt it in suit,
anr! discoTitit.ue s'(uUri^ any more tiews-
papers. T!ie Mi'>scri‘,'t .• having read o-
ver tlie uccoutit, exclaimed, v.iili a dis
dainful sneer. — “ W an ungrateful
puppy ! I was one ol the first tl’i.it eri-
coiii-aged his pajn r, by subscribiii,.,; —
have continued it ever since;—and th:-, is
the return he makes me.”
If, by reason of the variety of temper^.
a!)ilities, educations, and una\oida!de
prejudices, whereby men’s understand
ings are variously formed and f.isliicned,
they do embrace a varitty ol religious
o[)in ions, w hereof sftme must be errcjneou s,
to say that Ciod w ill damn them I'oi' sut !i
erroi s, who are lovers of him, and lovers
of truth, is to rob man of his comfott,
and Gotl of his gooilness : it is to' "uiakf
tTian desperate, and (^od a tyrat>'.
(r'/iulingivorHi.
iiin the) will urrf;mp]ish.
T.'ic Biltlard TAlc.—\Ve ask the alien-
lion of (;iir react rs to the following le t-
ttrfron; Mr. \'an Ivensselaer, whose I'e-
porl, as ch'u'.rman uf the cunimittce on
the public buildings,gave rise to the slan-
(Ut, so industriously propaealed by the
opposition, that the Piesident kept a
^^ambling-liouse, and had purchased a
li'dliard Table, £cc. with the pui)lic mo
ney. The charge was met by us last
winter, with a positive denial, and the
slander refuted; but the letter of Mr.
V'ati Pt'nsselacr so fully sLstains tis in the
[,ositi(/n we then took, that it is a duly
we owe to oiMvselves, no less lliati to the
public, to [)ul>lish it.
Judge ('i.AHKK, a representative in Con-
p;iTSS fruin the state of Kentuck), being
:ip|)Iied to hy tluM'ditor of the Kentucky
Reporter, “ to ascertain t h* realcii cum-
stances in which this sLiti'ler ii ij(;n.:itod,”
he addressed a letter t ) Mr. \ aii H:'i:s-
selaer on the subject, and ihe subjoined
is the reply :
llor.sr nr TlrpuKSENTMiv^.'!, Muirri ?,
Dear Sir : I rccci\ eil ye,i;r r of tliis drfy,
and have to sriv in answer, lluit 1'ie roinniiCee
on the ]Mil)lie huil(iin(;s, ofwliirli I w;is (Jliair-
nian at the l.tst Session, i’l die li.-.i !i;ir^f of
their dut\-, hmnd it r.eecssary to* have an ae-
cotint orsciu'dede ofliif t'urniiurc in the Pres
ident’s house, olitiiiiicil in ^irtue of a prev’uus
ap])ro|,riatii'II !j\ ('oiij.’'ress. We hail no coin-
nmi'K-atic.ii witii t!u I’lv xident on tlie bn!>j; et;
nor do I supji'ise tliut lie had any knowle.^^-e,
either ol whiil we :i|)t>liel for, or what wasfitr-
nislied us. Our upplication was to iiis firivate
Sccritnrv, and tin.- invtiit(;ry or account, a.s
handed to us liy bin’, was annexed to our
report without exaiiiiir tion hy us, and !;ot!i the
report and in\ i utor\ were ordered to be print
ed, r.e.lie. r t!u* one r ilie otlii r havini,'- l-cen
tirst n ad in t!,i' I louse, tlic rcadiii"'lia\in;^ liet-n
dispensed wiiti, as i.s u>uul in ea.M.'s fit i i ,,or‘s
ot ('onuiiitti c‘-.
S;oeii a,tu V tlio rc;>ort and inventory had !)0( n
printed, and some ihivi lirf'-i'i- tin (lisrM>'^ion a- i
rs S’ in tlie lluu'e en the n port, / Unrm d fnnu |
dn I'lir.siiii.NT. tint tile iii\I ulofv, so fir it re- j
laled 1o tlie lidliaiil table, '•.e. w:.s ciitir ly er-
roiu'ons, aiu! tliat nn jmrl of f,'n: jinhlnnji/irn-\
upfilio! to ar;V j
editors, C«.c; bul they must make i;p lor
the loss, by ringing more changcs on the
cabalistic words,“ management, intrigue,
corruption.” These suit the cause they
advocate tomarkably well.
DufT (^rcen, of the Telegraph, having
got hold of an old file of the Boston Cen-
linel, has busied himself in culling ex
tracts from them, showing that the editor
o( that pajier w as opposed to the late war.
'1 he efiii(;r of the Centincl, whatever may
have been his political opinions in for
mer limes, is a gentleman of charac
ter and elevated standing in society,
which is more, wo suspect, than can be
said of the common defamer w ho abuses
him; am! although not approving of the
war, he had t .vo sons in the Navy fight
ing the batih's of his coutilry, and no!)ly
sustaiiiiiig the honor of the Ameiicaii
liag. One of them, if we recollect right,
was a midshipman on board of the ( ou-
stitution at the time of her capture of the
(luerriere. Vet he is tiow denouncrd be-
catise he supports the .Administration.
liut this busi>iess of raking up oM
scores, il Oidris wise, he w ill let alone; be
cause, if it will produce any efiect, it can
be used to great advantage a;;ainst him.
Suj)pose he procure a file of the I'.vening
Pos», bis present worthy colleague, and
give us a sample, now and then, of
Mr. Coleman’s seniiments and language
during the war, and intermix with them
cxtra.cts IVom Mr. Kandolpii’s sjiecches
and circular at th;.t prriod. and orcT-
sioiialiy, to give ibetn a higher rciiah,
culJ a few choice bits .^i-orn 7'imot/ii/ Pick
ering's essays and speeches : v.ill Dufi'be
I'.onoM enouglt to do tlils We trow
not. Vet these men, and many others of
the same character, are staunch opposers
of the Administration, and right well
pleased u ith the patriotic “combination.”
We say, therefore, if DuiV be as wise as
he would lain make the public bcli;;vc,
he will let this business alone.
A rrand jury of Middie.scx coun'r,
New-Jersey, have lately presented the’
use of spit itous liquors as a grievance.—
They say it has increased, U threatens ti
destroy the peace, the moral habits, and
the religion of the p' ople of that county.*
Jlbolitioti of Slarery.—The law for the
abolition of slavery, in the stale of New-
York, goes into force on the 4lh of July
next.
MJlHnih'J),
111 this county, on 'I'ucsday, tlic 2lth uU. Mr.
M ilii.am (N)x, to .Mrs. 1?os\vi;li..
Also, in Lincoln county, not lonij sincc, by
IJobert Ahcnutliy, Ksrp Mr. Amhiew I’lr.nrr,
ofC'Iiiraw, S C. fo Miss I.h.lt M. Con.vkii,
dauglitt r of Capt. llcnry FF. Conner, of Liin
colli comity.
Also, ill tills county, on Thersday ( vcning,
i!u! .>d inst. after .a tedious court.iliip of ons
w > ek, Mr. .1 \ m i. ^ S im.i n, of I.incein county, to
Miss J.irv .1:»ii« ;.T, of (bis count\.
DIFA),
In llis rouiity, very suddenly, on the Jitb
ult. M.". Ai.t.kx, in the HSt'i year of liis
age. lie was a soldier of the revolution; and
tbrou_i;liout bis ion^ life, sust.iincil the charac
ter «if an uprii;lit, wortliy citizcn, :i kind hus-
I'and an I ten ler p.na tit. lie enjoyed alinost-.
unintfirruptcd health, having never, as lie stat
ed l)ut a short time before his death, taken
medicine to the value of 25 ccnts.
CUeap for CasAi.
ri^LIF, subscriber has just received and isnnxr
.1. oiiening ids supply of Spring (;oods, which
be w ill .sell ;.t unusually low prices, for Hash
O'! ill/.
nUKF-N F;EM)UICK.
rdiarlotte, May J, 1827.—4t.-^2.
M’COMB 6c COOPSR,
Ha VINCI entered itito copartnership in the
Mercantile llusiness, have now 011 band,
at till ir Store 12 miles south of Charlotte, on
the public road leadinjf from Charlotte to
Camden, S. C. a large assortment of
Dry Goods, ll.^rd Ware, SaditM’y,
Crockery, (llass Ware, and
a qiianlity ofdrocerics,
whicli they will sell low fbr Cash.
Mav .'.th 1827.-^1.52.
A man bv the nami’ of Forkcncr, wa
ttled at 'Vaireii Suneiior C'ourt, for
w Iiippinti; his wife, and acfpiiitid. 'I’iie
Reporter states, that Judge Runin laid it
down as tlie I iw, that the husljand' lias
a ritdil to iidlirt moderate |)unishmetit
T'« VvvYiwers.
I
II \VK in niy possession a
fine the pioperiy
of Mr. Hundley ol \'irj.vii;i.i,
which will afford a fa\oiir.iMc
(,|)por*i;!iity to fanners desirous of raisinj^:
M'dci He will stand at my |)lantation, two
indcs li’oin (Miarlotte, under tlie in:ui;i}'; jiK'iit
-Cl)- - I . • of Mr. .lames Miirpbey, sen. who suix niileml i
on his wile, tlio in civih/ed sock ly, H j „,y pl.u.tation .ll.ifs. The .season lias eon.
ineiiced, :oid wdl end the last of.lul-. .
was univei bally considered as dishonora
bie and disi;t acelul for persons in (levat-
ed situatioua to lift ihcir hands ai'uinst
their wives. We know a learned Juilge
in I'nghmd, decided that the busljand
had this right, provuied the* instrument
of corrcctii/u did not exc.ecd the ihick--
noss of his tlmmb—bul whatever the law
may be,,in either country, public scn'i-
menl will decree,
“That he who 'ays hi.s hand on woman.
Save in the w;iy 1 f kindness,
)s a v.ritoli, wiiuMi 't'vjre base f.altcry
'I'o C.1II a cowar l. ■'
Piilri'' 'i Jiti'ish'r.
Deiil’i of firs, .hn^vvi in LnH'- — I>y t!»‘
arrival ol'tbe brig Mars, iVoiii Calcutta,
(‘apt. Tircomb, 10! days from .Sand
Heads, ve li.ive the rlistressing intelli
gence of lilt! death tif.Mrs. Jiidson. Rev.
Mr. Vates, of the ]'!n,:!i i!i P.aptist Mi ,-
sion at Calcutta, who t ame pass(,‘nger in
the .Mars, is the besitr (d’Iet?e!s rpving
this information. H>lis cMi a visit to our
shores for t'.ie recovery of his lie.'i!’!',
riuch impaired by repeated attacks of
fever. Mrs. Jndsoii died about th'e 21lb
or 2.Tlb of Octoljer, but the attendant cir-
eumstances are not particularly knowti
Previoudvto Mi"''. Judsoti’s ilhicss, Mr.
and other parlieul;tr« will be made known on
application to .Mr. .Murplu v.
WM. DAVIDSON
M.iy 1, lhi7.—."t.Tl.
j'r;(ifi( It hcd l.'t II, nr tniiin/ hf
sueli ijiirpDS'-. Iri '.{r t tli.ii f irei.iiist .ni . ,
,1 e .... ' .r ,1 \ I... ft, r D‘-''''‘*b;'r, or bef;miin'^ ol. January.
\ ; nted Uic Ironi iiiaKiii;/-the. evpr.oiatKui atti r ' ? w •>
wai’(N, will n tl'i; ers.itiijii on the subji et
took place 111 tbe lii'lie, '■iiiee, liuil | (lull'- sii,
it is I roli:ible s'Miiany r uiirks nii;;lit ii>t lia\e
been ind'dg' '! i'.i Ix tore tlie j.ul be. I am, v(
vv rcSMcettuI!'., \o',;r l ii.ii 'le r\ int,
S. \ .\N HK.NrsM'.I.ALIt.
Jud.:,''C .1. (;i. uiai.
Mr. Carson's h.olby, on which be was
has
BOOK BZUDZnU.
sub.ccrlbir respectfidly inform^, tlie cii
i izens (»l Sausbury, and tiu; surrouadiiij,;
country, that be has i st;iblishcd a I! nh Bis’-
demv III said town, on M.iin Street, a few loor.^
south of the C. House; where be will be tbajik-
tul to receive any kitid of work in b.s line (*f
buviness. From a rnindier f years e.\j)' rieuce,
ill F.iirope and America, he feels confident of
being able to give entire satisfaction to allthos**
who May f’i\or him with any de.scriptio!i '.f
IIisjM.st;.
JW.txii Ho.tks made to order, affir any p:i'
*crn t i:'i.ir.be(l, on short notice, and at prices
whicli no one ;jn complain of.
Ladies’ I’.vNrr Woiik 15o.xj.s made to or
der.
Oi.K Hooks Hthoi’mi, either plain or orn.T-
inental, 0,1 the most mod. rate lernis. All or
iKi'. f;uiii a distance, f.itbfully .attendf'd fo.-
'Mie p.itronage of the public is respectlidly '-o
liciterl, by their obedient st rv;int,
.1. H MK CAUTF-UKT.
SaliJiury, April 2»tb, 14J7.—lt.>2.
^olicc.
Vs tlie sujs-rllif r iias removed tu tiic st.itn
. of (i( .iru’ia, bo informs tlif»se who are in
debted to tbe firm of k. A. Ifo^i,, that tbeir
not's are in the bands of Andrew HovI, who
Judson liad depaT'ied lorAva, with the [ wishes them paid immediately.
Hritisb Conuiii.ssio.'U'rs, a', iheir inlerprc- 'I he; s'i!)s'riber ba\irg aiijjoinle I llli itojd
ter. lie had .igned to acc ompany llie;ii his agent to transact his buslnes«, informs thosf
at their solicila! i' 11, i;i the hope of pre-
vailin:'; on tbe I'mperor of ll-jtinah to
consent ’i) the !’: ee i j.( r. i^e of ilu; (Jiris-
tiiii ieli;;i()n in iiis duiniiiions. It whs
fiot pi'ohalile tb.it .Mr. Judson was made
it('Mtaiiiied wii!i lii‘i loss tid the Iasi ol
tiding post to immortality, has now
slipp'd IVom under him; and the bright
hopes d' one,
“ De'ivi rin;;'("el > to thc' voice of fnne,
'i'lio promise i>\’M'riat, unnu.it ii ■■uanr.”
are tl'.us untinu ly Idasti d. It is truly
inela’ichtily to wiiru.!,s such a total anni-
M.\l) DtX.S.
T.ast evening v.e \.*ie iid’ornitd l;y a
res pec.'able Mt;dical tcnlleman, that two
l)o;.^s wire at laM;e in tills f'l'.y, with
strong symptoms of Canine .Madness:
bo arc indebted to him individually, tliat tiielr
notes aie in tbe bands of the said Fdi Hoyl, to
whom pa}'[iu,nt ean Ije made until tbe first dav
of Uece.'nbt r ne>.«; after wbicli time, tiio.'^l'
that are -lue .iiid unsettled, will be piuced m
tlio hands (jf an otiic(.r for colb-rtion.
ADAM HOVL.
rjnrolri Coun'y, .Mar' h 21, ia.'7.—i-tv!,.;.
\y UVcesbuYii’ \\viU‘\
I ^ f>pen and amply [)i>r\id-
- fl ed for llie accomodation of vis-
it( Is. Its liiral s,Illation on tli>‘
v.dl'.) (,f tbe Va.lkii;, nearly cen
trai I luftii tlie Illue Uiilf^e and t!ii; Jlrusb','
.Mo'intuiii, is pi';tnres(pie. lieuuhful .and ins itin- .
Add to this, a pinv and saiiitniiuis .alinosplK're,
.iiid e ale srrv to adii, tbal on" ol ] (.^.eeilent wati r, the a|p-ef able soclc’y ot a ple.i
tlieiii, ill l!ie rooi ol yesu-nlay .if.erno'jn, | s int viilas^e, -.paei.iu-. and coiiiinotl.ous room
I had hit'en one tciiI letiiati severelv, odc ; a wt 11 supplied Ictllou'e, aiid but li'tle v. ou%
rhihi I' two II'ip O'>, sli.i;htly; and two 01
three uilier p"i‘.oi,',. .^Iedi'.a! r.Shlrtanci
was immediafely I'ndered, ijid v/e ‘ir;-
cerely niisi ii may !>e idrectiial. I’nder
sucti (,i:ruin-)lari(.es, it becntnes 01.r citi-
/,ens to e.\ercise tiiore iluai a (.ommon
bilalionoi tiie very loundation on which |
otiC was erecling liie su perslruclure ol have pllr^ued sio b measures as uill rt.-
his fame; and we are almost induced | ln;ve ua ol ihe cm!.—('hui h.^jn
lu le^M'ct the |’ubiicati>n id' Mr. \"an j
I\eiissc!aer’s Utter, \\hlch h.as rauscfl |
, , .(Mins, has hi 1 n (oinpli:elv lei^aired a'
-such u«,ri_k ,.l Il ,v,,l
auay. 'OO, an impf.itai.', irpic tor ^’nmp- , j-^,. \j, lo ; [‘.(.v: f.i: cd
o:alo:s, \\:i'.c:s ci!i;uut;~, otj’jo iuo:; ' lii-; ' ■e\ ^n tli.i’. i^r.
The I'nited
I.
tes Ii if'-.ite J.ivj, of 14
eein wanting to insure the traveller a fev'
vecks ft post, ami t !ijo\mcnt atnon;^- tlie Moun-
'1 be vM’)'..riljer has bet 11 a''rusionu (I to ;I.,^
r.:e‘ d' bus’!!( s in one of our nortii ; n citie>;
\nd be as.-iures those disposed to f.ivor bim u ith
a e;,'|, tha* no e.xcrti III shall be wanting, on I.-1
pm*, t( I 11 ler tliein comt'orlaide.
Tli: 111!' ’ >1 Styjp s from Sab lii to Knewil!',
and froM ('lierawt/ like ,!)oro’, st.i’i ;,t ■
Hof I 1, '.illDiiiin^'' an easy a t e>.s to the ■ !io\ • es-
l.l..!l^'lI.u•n*.. Fare, live e .it.-, pt ;• n 'l '--\\
p.is.->^ iijja I . .111(1 a tpiaiU r cuii' i.
C.. \. M'.SSKV.
A\ ilkesix ro‘, .V. (!. A’lvil _ t,V,,
#\V\ue\v\uculs \\i\A VunvAs
F t si!'.-, at 'du : 'h: j .-iru;d.