n.AWixt. ou • .
Tlie last Ljmcus’.it Jouruul piil^..oiicd
at itic rcsuloiice of ilie Hon. Janus Bu
chanan, a Jackson nieriiber lo Conjyresb
from Pennsylvania, putjlibhes the follow-
under ilie aulhoril/ of Mr. Buchanan
vimsclf.
F/ orn the Lancaster Journal, Friday, Ju!>j 24.
It was with some surprize, and much
rfi'rct, iliat we observed an ediiorial arli-
c If in the last U. S, Telegraph, in which
jt is assumed as a fad, and so staled, that
>Ir. Buchanan the person to whom
tieiicrul Jackson alluded, in his letter to
Beverley, of the 5th ult. We have
;;iiihority lor savin!' that Mr. Buchanan
%vi!! not act on the presumption that he is
the person. He cannot consent to become
a volunteer in tliis business. Should it
here.'ter become necessary to make any
.statement upon the subject, Mr. Buchati-
aa will tl.cn immediately publish, in de
tail, the only conversation which he ever
held with Cicneral Jackson concerning
the last Presidential election, prior to its
termination. In the meantime we think
ri«;ht to state, lijat, what we believe lo
lave been ihe premature introduction of
,Mr. B’s name in the 'rdcgraph, has been
without his authority, and against his
conscut.
As we have before stated. General
Jackson will give up Mr. John Buchanan
as his authority for his bargain-sale story
i.boui Mr. Clay. Mr. B. is one of the
v)pposition leaders, and one of the most
subservient devotees of the General. The
Washington 1'elegraph acknowledges
that Mr. B. will be given up by the Gen
eral, and adds, that Mr. B. will in turn
t-ive up Mr. Philip Marcklay, also of
Vennsylvania, who, it will be recollected,
lit tended the Congressional minority
C.aucu'’. and there voted for General Jack
son. The WashingtOTJ Telegraph editor
nays, “aUhough we have conversed witU
Mr. Buchanan, and have his letter upon
tlie subject, we do not know precisely
what I'lis statements will be." That Gtn-
tral Jackson is completely entangled in
the meshes of his friends, if such can be
CHiimOTTS;
rUKSDAY, ArGl'.ST 11, 1827.
KLl.C l ION.
The election fur representatives to the
General Assembly, and for members ol
Congress, was held throughout the state
on Thursday last, except in some two or
three counties, where it was held earlier,
to avoid interfering with the Courts. In
this county, the result of the election is
as follows
Senate—William Davidson.
Cornmona—Williata J. Alexander ard
Joseph Blackvvuod.
STATE OF THE POLL.
Davidf'on. .3. fValkcr,jiin.
Charlotte,
Mixwell’s,
ColliMS*,
Stcwurl’s,
Kiipc’s,
Cox’s Store,
Sterns’,
rrovidcnce,
205
60
01
29
65
45
71
573
COM.VIOXS.
;► c
21
lii
12
50
3G
5
72
2t
Charlotte,
Maxwell’s,
Collins’,
Stewart’s,
R:.pe’s,
Cox’s Store,
Sterns’,
ProvidcMice,
394
101
88
96
f)l
112
57
153
286
36
44
34
13
63
18
r>3
For
1062
repre?entaiive
562 4C0 :
to Congress,
G
1
52
45
79
107
391
the
vole in lliis coutity vras as fullaws
Henderson, 3S2
Conner, i>48
We have received Mr. Clay’s spcech,
delivered to his old constituents on the
calleil friends, is most certain. In all | I2ih ultimo. As the friends and ene-
this foul business the General has exhib-1 miesof Mr. Clay will be anxious, though
I from difFerenC motives, to see this mas-
ited his accustomed indiscretion and
"'.veakness. That Mr. Clav would cotne .
f.ff with flying colors, we never doubted we shall commence its
for a moment, and, while he is towering I publication in our next number. Its
like the eagle over his vitidiciive enemies, | length may compel us to divide it; tho’
,tbe (ieneral and ius subalterns are left
lloundering in It.c n.i.'-c.
Patriot.
The National Inlcliigcncor of the 24th
'jlt. says : “Mr. Clay certainly did not
consult his when he acceptcd the
office of Secretary of State ; he consvlted
his/rit«(i?, however,and they urged him
to accejii the ofFer made by the President;
and if we do r^t egregiously mistake,
iome of those who are now most decidcd
among the “ Conibination,” were his ad
visers to the course which Mr. Clay took
in accepting the oflict’ of Secretary of
Slate.”
This fact can be well eslablished, and
doubtless will, as soon as General Jack
son attempts to support his charges. We
kcow several of thebe consistent aflVisers.
Alex. Gazette.
Ticnjnmhi Gorham was elected a Repre
sentative to Congress from the City of
Boston, on Monday last, in the place of
!Mr. Webster, now of the United Stales’
Senate. The whole number of votes giv
en in was 2929 ; of which Mr. Gorham
had 1659 ; George Blake, 699; David
Kershaw, 459 ; and there were 122 scat
tering. Mr. Gorham and Mr. Blake are
both friends of the Administ-ation, and
Mr. Hensha>v is a supporter of (iesieral
Jackson. The Boston Patriot states that
Mr. II. had all the Opposition.voles, and
some of the Arimit\islration votes in
consequence of his first nomiiialion at the
Old Court House. The genilenian elec-
if notliing more than ordinarily iiiterest-
ing should be received in the meantime,
we shall endeavor to lay it before our rea
ders entire.
Taciibdyn.—i-The minister from this
country to Tacubaya, John Sf-kgeant,
and his private Secretary, Wm. B. Reed,
arrived at Philadelphia, on the 30lh ult.
and were landed under a salute of 13 guns.
From the return of the minister, it is
probable ihe Congress of the Soulh-
American States will not re-assemble.
This is doubtless owing to their internal
dissentions and jealousies, and lo the an
archy which exists in some of the states.
Delegates have been elected in the
weslern part of Virginia to attend the
Convention at Harrisburg, Penn. Mr.
Giles’ resolutions, and the doctrines of the
Richmond Junta, are denounced in that
quarter of Virginia as “ founded in error,
and inimical to the best inteicEts of our
common country.”
The Convention at^ Harrisburg was
organized on the 30th nit. Mr. Kiiner
Speaker of the House of Representatives
of Pennsylvania, was appointed Presi
dent, Jesse Buel of New-York, and F.
Tilf^hman of Mar\Und, Vice-I*residents
ted possesses fine talents, and formerly j Mr. Hoisted of New Jersey, and Mr. U
represented the district in Congress lo
the reneral accepiatiou cf the Peo|)le.
iVa/. Lite!.
HuMorn.—The following are among
'/;u' 4ih of July toasts, drank at I’raming-
fiam, Massacnusetis :
Unde *SV/7;2—Fifty-otie years old this
day ; His family increases with his a-
w.ility to support them.
JUj Mr. Uuiifurth.—(Jcntlemen, allow a
’-vay faring man to oiler a toast in behall
I’ ' 1' the oljjt'Cls nearest and dcarrst lo hjs
licart: The Ladlcn mid the Greeks. Hap-
'j j>y bondage to the former—Glorious Lib-
i.rty to the latter.
^ 7>y nVi. liuvhmins*r.r^ Exq.—limhvays
C-.ui'ih. “ Father, said ilie boy, why
/^(^an’t we stack some hay too? Uncle
"^'nVichard has made a greal stack already.”
'!? By J'Miiuh .'lilann^ AVy.— The good old
I'j rvrioua duya of our Indipendcnt Daddies :
5^'Vhen i^ean-porridge was 'I'ui-tle-soup,
i;,N*'w C'ider Champagne, and Bread and
^ i^Iolasses were Wedding-cake.
The New Bedford Mercury has a good
V story of iwo frientis w Ijo attended a pub-
Jic dinner. N. told D. the excellent toast
he intended to give ; bui 1). contrived to
be (ailed on lirst, and gave N.’s only
t(ral?!, ;>nd then had him referred to for a
sentiirien!, when he knew he was a man
,jOl't>nly one idea, and he huvl ./.c.lcn lliutL
: *i hcit’s a sli’iktion.
cj (o on 11.c |>an oi"' the defence, ai.J a
long argument ensued ; on Friday morn
ing tho Judge decided that the confessions
of Strang should go to the jury. This
testimony having been given, the prose
cuting attorney rested the cause, and the
counsel for the defence were called on,
when Mr. Pepper rose and addressed the
Court, saying, “that he and his associ
ate counsel had done all that they felt
it their duty to do in behalf of the prison
er, and were willing that the case should
be submitted lo the jury without further
delay.” The judge then deliveted the
charge to the jury, who retired, and in a
iew minutes brought in a \edici of ouii.-
lY.
The prisoner, says the AlbaViy Adver-
ti':er, throughout the trial, appeared like
one who hacl made up his mind to
meet an inevitable, horrid fate, and when
his doom was pronounced by a jury of
his country, scarcely a muscle moved, or
a change of countenance told the work
ings of a mind that had led him on to
ruin.
The trial of Mrs. Whipple, as an ac
complice in the murder of her husband,
was to comuience on Monday morning,
at 10 o’clock.
AUUIVAL OF THE NOllTII CAROLINA.
We learn by the Norfolk Herald and
Beacon, that ihe U. S. ship of the line
North Carolina, bearing the broad pen
dant of Commodore Rodgeus, anchored
in Hat«pton Roads on Saturday, about 4
o’clock, P. M. 57 days from Gibraltar,
(whence she sailed May 31,) viathe West
Indies, having touched at Port-au-Prince,
and called off Havana—from the latter
port the North Carolina has had a pas
si'ge of 7 days. Passed Key West.on the
22iid iiibt. and saw a frigate and brig of
war at anchor I he re. On Friday morn
ing spoke the Natches sloop of war,
60 miles S. E. of Cape Henry, bound for
Pensacola. The North Carolina has
been absent about 28 months, having sail-
froni Hampton Roads ot» the 26th March,
1825, Her officers and crevv, we are
happy to learn, are in good healih, and
the noble hliip herself in ihebt sl possible
condition. In ordering the North Caro
lina to this station the Departmtnl has
done wisely, and con.sulted the public
interest. As the Delaware, a ship of
the same class and mould, and bound on
ihe same cruize, is fitting cut here, the
small arms, ammunition, stores, &c. be
longing to the North Carolina, can bt
transferred to, and used on l>oard the
Delaware,—by which arrangement an ex
penditure of nealy S 100,000 « ill be saved.
The oppotunily too, of reshipping, with
out any extra expense, one of the fitiesi
man of war crews “that ever sailed on
ihe salt seas,” for the Delaware, is ano
ther important consideration.
*Vt . /ba/a.—Ar.iotig the new mod
icines mentioned in a late publication, is
one tailed iMorphijtt. This is the pecul
iar alkali of o])ium. Iis pi ice is g50 per
ounce. Anotlicr metlicine is Annvltne,
which, we are told, is ihe principle in
opiuiii and laudanum, which is so apt lo
irritate and disorder the nervous system.
—'i'his, we are informed, promises
nothing as a niedicine. Its price is 8120
per ounce. The Medical Intelligencer,
alluding to the moderate price, says, “ lo
this circumstance, perhaps, is partly to
beatirihuted its peculiar effects on the
nervous system.”
J1 good one.—At our last term, in the
trial of an appeal, the counsel for plaintiff
not being present, a gentleman of the bar
votimteercd to attend to ihe cause, and re
ceived affirmation of judgment, but found
10 his chagrin that both parties were
insohenl ! The sheriff refusing to pay
the jury fee, the court turned lo the
constable, who protested against paying
—but pointed to the volunteer c«unsel ol
the plaintiff, who had xo pone dut,tvm^ and
as we technically say, had n> turn for hin
oiL'n foes. New Jersey jlpulle.
Airfid Threat.—The Rochester Daily
Telegraph, alluding to some person who
is accused of certain calumnies, says—
“ If he persists in provoking a ^torm,lu
shall have one *thnt u'oukl make him trem
ble even in his ffranr.” It would l>e pru
dent for this man to clear out of Roches
ter.
It is stated in the Utica Sentinel, that
the passengers on board ilie packet boat
New York, bound from Schenectady to
Utica, agreed, on the Glh instant, to de
velop their opinions on the approaching
Presidential Fiection, by a formal vcue,
each and every passenger declaring to
what State of the Union he belongid, and
whom he would w iNh to be the next Pre
sident of the United States. 'I'welve
Slates, it will be perceived, were thus ac
cidently represented, and the vote bioud
as follows :— ^
Votes.
BniTiSH Fin4Nck.—The distresses of En
gland, and the clogs on her industry, lie deeper,
in the opinion of a hirge body of the sol>er
thinkers of that wuntry, than the existence «>f
the corn laws, or the frequent changes in the
relative amount of demand and supply in hc-r
nianut'acturts. Though it is not uuisi.-Ives who
are burdened with her national debt, or who
ire to feel the rc‘s\dts of its uperation on in-
(hisiry, we are n>ediately interested, not oidy
bccau>e the lesson may be instructive, hut be
cause whatevi r acts good or ill on our great
conmicrtial rival, will ultimately produce its
fleets on us. On this sulijecl there is aii ar-
ic le in the I.iverpool Chronicle, not very fa
vorable to Mr. Canning’s firal (inai»cial measure,
the lute proposed is-ue of Kxehetjuer bills.
AVhatever credit, says the writer, n>ay i>e given
to oiir legislators for their motives, ,iny man ac-
qiiaiult d with their measures Ibr the last eight
years, must feel th;.t they are either ignorant
of the subject on which they legislate, or
are only anxious by a sticees.sion of expedients,
to procrastinate the period when they will have
to look the concerns of the nation fairly in the
face. Our ministers, continues he, disco\er
tliat it is not an easy matter to collect sixty
millions a year from a currcncy diminished av
ours has been by late laws. The revenue, col
lected as it now is, is depresbing to llu- indus
try and enterjjrise of the country ; but if it be
severe now, wliat will it be in 18J9, when we
irc iigain to have, currency in gold. This
issue of exchequer bilU, it adds, which is to
supply the deficiency of two millions in the in
come, is nothing more than so nnich added to
the national debt. As to the returning pros
|ierity of the trade, on which Mr. Caimiug
I oiints, the writer j,>-ives us no very flattering
account. I’he manufacturers are indeed much
improved in tlicir'condition, he admits; hut their
condition makes even the iail allowance of food
Adams.
Fibber, of Pennsylvania, Secretaries
Thirteen of the States are repi esenied.
Daniel Peck, sen. of this city, put an
end to his existence on Friilay last, by
swallowing a large portion of laudanum
—Exertions weie made by tiie faculty to
prevent the fatal tffects of the poisoti, by
the use of a stomach-pump, inc. and
considerable portion oi the lujuid was by
this means witbdiawn ; but some time
having elapsed before the fact was known,
these exertions proved ineHertual.
The deceased was a most ingenious
workman as a gun and locksmith, and as
a maker of all Kinds of mill-irons j but
was unhappily addic'ecl to occasional fits
uf intoxication, the IVequency and vio
lence of which, as is usual, were increased
by indulgence. Under the t Herts of one
of ihesc he committed this laa Sud act ol
his life. Would to (iod that this, and
the almost daily occurrence of violence
and misery arising (loni the intemperate
use ol’ardent sj)irits, would lead to ihe
disuse of them ulit)geihf‘r !
lu'/nfjh Ih^i-sttr.
Conviction of Slrani;-—'Fhe trial of
Strang f>r tlie n.urder of Whipple, at
AH)any, was concludefl on I riday hist.
On 'I'liursdav, after all the nrcums-uniial
evidence had been adducfvl, the Ci)uris I
Jj;r tlie prosecutors clVen d to [-rove tlie
nrisonci ’i c'Jiile. ^i L:--w.i*’.' ’ jcci-
New York,
11
10
Pennsylvania,
7
7
Now Jersey,
2
Massachusetts,
2
O
Connectii'ut,
2
I
New Hampshire
o
2
Ohio,
I
1
Kentucky,
I
I
Louisiana,
I
Vermont,
1
Khode Island,
1
I
Mississippi,
1
27
The Georgia Courier,
a 1
Jackson.
1
eni, jjublished in Augusta, has recently
in n.ild, but decided and judicious lan
guage. decJared its ju ehTence of tiu* [)re-
sent Presidential incunibent, to Genera
Jackson, the-eby furnishing proof that,
even in (Jeorgia, there is a .sprinktini' c)f
the friends of the Adniiuistrwiicjn. In
reading the papers from tliat Slate, Ten
nessee, Alabama, See. we are struck with
the evident conllict in several of them,
between the conscione and the intereats ol
the Editors. Wlutl course would the
Alabama Advocate, the Macon ’I'ele
graph, the Nashville Whig, and the
ivnoxvillc Register, pursue, was their
conscience their guide ? In one or ttvo of
those mentioned, the Editors ]>roress
gieal zeal for (ieneral Jai kson, w hile the
tenor and spiiil jf their rellectlons, and
the eritire testimony of their journals, de
clare tlie f onviction that (ien. Jackson is
no: c.ualificfl for the Presidency. Honor
is due the lieorgia Courier for its inde
I)enden( e—a virtue which, though it may
vail for a time', f^efore a tiine-ser\ing,
selfish pdicy, will, in tiiir lung run,
( ure tlie eonlidence, the respec t, aud the
su)iport of the public.—Rich. H'hi^,
Tlic fire agaiti'.t Mr. ( lay has been
healed so hot and so baslily, that they
\\ lio have betn pii-ing on tin fuel are the
on!v pei3un'. lil
'(3 be sf'ii cIkmI.
T/rii/
lloiry's Cunnncn!tn->j on the I/lblc. .
PIM)POSArS
For publishing- hy subscription, by Towaf &
llo^an, IJookscflers, No. tt55, Market ktreet*
'Fhiiudcrphia,
AN EXPOSITION OF THE
OLD & NEW 'i’ESTAMENT.
herein cach chapter is sumiTK d up in its
contents; the sacred text inserted at larye, 5u
distmct paragraphs; eueh paraj^raph reduced
to its proper heads ; the st nse given, and large
ly illustrated, with f ratUcal reHiarkii and ob
servations.
Bt Matthew late Minister of the GofptK
j1 new Edition ; edited bfj the llrv. Ge'^rge Bhr-
dcr, and the litv. Jo.'i f,h Jlii^hen, .i. M. IVith
a Life vf the Autkur, by tJie Jh v. Su.iuu:!
Ful/iur.
The character of this vaUiablc aud highly
usiful Expo.sition of the S:icred ^Vriling,^, is
Wi ll known to the pious j;-i tnral!y of all d*-
noniinations : and it now' certainly stands in no
need of a publislu r’a rwcommendation.
('onditloim.—'11,e W'ork will he published i:i
;iix large super ro}al «»otav» volumes, of abotf ,
,oiie thi»usand pani seach, comprising about one-
third mor‘ matter than is contained in Scott’i
(’oinnienlary, uiul delivered to .subseribi ra iu
Volumes, at three dollars and fiftj' cents per
volume, Will done uj) in strong boards; or four
-lollars per volume, handsonn ly and stronn'lv
hound; payable on the receipt of eaeli vol
ume. A volume will be publisutd every thrco
months.
An allow’ance will he made of one eopv for
every five subscribers; and to those who’ ob
tain hut two subscribers, a reasonable allow
ance will be made.
As the price of the hook is put very lo". , the
puiilishers expect that remittances v. .t hu
promi.tly made ui the receipt of each voitimc.
The pubhsherM request those who have sub
scription jiapers, to iiifomi them any time prior
to the fiTht da\ of Noveniber next, of the num.
her they have got or have a prospect of ob
taining.
KFXt )M M I:ND ATI0N3.
From Dr. E. 6'. /,'/?/, Pastor of the Third Prcc-
bylcrian Church, Vhiladtlphia.
C.untlemen,—Your proposed republication of
the Kev. Matthew Henry’s « Kxposition of tho
Old and New Testament, with Practical He-
marks anti Observaiions,” deserves encourajfe-
ment from all the friends of evangelical religion
in our country. Couhl I not otherwise obtain
a copy of this valuable work, I would give you,
in exchange for it, all the Commfutaries of Or
ton, Doddridge, Gill, Campbell, M'Knighi,
Scott, and Clark : and while 1 would neither
•liscard nor dis|)arage these, I must say, that:
Henry has as much good sense, as much practi
cal piety, anl as thorough acquaintance wit!»
the mind if the Spirit, as arc niauifcbtcd by anjr
of his sucees-^ors.
The late ])r. 1/iviiigston was the befit preach
er on the religious experience of a Chri.stiar',
that 1 have ever heard ; ami it is notoriou.s, th«v
he drew hugt ly from tlie rich treasures whicK
he found in Henry’s Uible.
To any minister of the Gospel, or privato
Christian, w ho might regard my opinion, I would
say. If you have all other Commentari s, or
can purchuse but one, be sure to buy Matthew
Henry. KZllA STYLKS ELY,
My views of the Rev. Matthew Henry’s Ka.-
position of the Old and New Testament, accord
with those who have recommended It as a most
given to a felon, an object of envy to them.— j valuable practical commentary upon the Sacred
The issue of bank paper would give a new mo-1 Scriptures, and as furnishing some of the mo.st
mentary impulse to tradi; but the moment the is
sue was contracted, the necessity of which might
arise at any moment, a revulsion takes place, and
the scenes of distre.ss are acted over again.
rhe government, it is reasoned, must sooner
or later, gra|>plc with this nioinentous ques
tion ; and better attempt some accommodation
w ith the public creditor on the principle of the
late Mr. Kicardo, or some other competent one,
than this struggle with national ealainity, and
encounter the dangt r of a financial revolution,
riie Vaticinations of this result have been of
long .^ianding, we allow ; but the prophecy has
in fact been fulfilled, not in the manner ex
pected, ill national bankruptcy, but in other
efl'ects on national prosperity, perhaps fully as
mischievous. That a new minister scarcely
settled in his place, «hould be glad to go on
with his predecessor’s .system of exiiedients, is
not surprising;; but vve cannot help thinking,
on this side oi the water, that the national debt
is advocated us a national blebSiiig by much
fewei persons, than at the coiamenceuient of
the pre.sent century. [Italtiiimt Jlmerican.
M.niJiJEI),
In this county, on the 24th ult. .Mr. II. Mc-
Murry, of Lanca.ster District, b. C. to Miss
Nancy Walkup, ot this county.
important aidi to a correct knowledge of them.
L. S. IVKS, Assuciate Iteetur of
at. James's Church, Lancxiatcr.
From the Rrv. tV. T. Brantli/, Pastirr of the
First DujttiHl Church, Philadelphia.
Messrs. I'owar &. Hogan: The piety and good
sense of all Chri.stian communities, have con
curred in awarding to Henry’s Commentary, a
distinguishel place among the standard works
ot the same kind. For myself, I can say, that
I have found it one of the best helps to a just
and practical acquaintance with the sacred vol
ume. His skill as an interpreter is entitled to
much respect; his integrity in adhering to the
sense of Scripture, without the colorings of
party fccl'ng, is highly commendable ; and the
divine unction which runs through the w-hule of
his work, must render it an acceptable guide
to the devotions of the pious in every denomi
nation.
You have my earnest wishes for the 8\icccss
of the projecteirl publication of this w ork.
With Christian respect,
W. r. BRANTLY
13th Marsh, lS-7.
(f3®Snhscriptions for the .ibovc valu
able work received at this oiTice.
DZ23D,
In this county, on the 5th inst. Mrs. Mary
Dinkins, ajjed 71-
On till Gth, .Mrn. I.ucy Abernathv, in the 21st
\ e;ir cf her age, relict of the late F./ekit l Aber
nathy, merchant, of this town. She h ft an in-
f uit daugliter, about lour inontljs olil; and a
large circle of relations and frieUvln to lament
her loss.
VV WY he
By the sub^crllJer, at Public Auction, on
I iiesday of the lu xt (,'ount) Court, to pay
tin: costs of repair, ten or twelve Watches, h ft
with the late .loiias (.‘ohen, to be repaired. The
owners ot these watches were publu ly notifieil,
sometime before the death ol saiil Cohen, to
call Hi>d take them away, and pay the chargt s
on thelUk they wouhl he sohl at auction ; and
having tailed to do so, the watches will posi-
tivelv be sold on the above Uienlioned day, un
less previously taken aw jy and the co.st of re
pair* settled. JtKN.I. COllh.N.
Aug. 10, 1827.—2t44
Kotin of M’Comb b.
(>ooper, about 12 indes south of Charlotte,
a |)air of jjohi Sleeve Ituttons, markel with the
initials. W . H. A rci-.siuiable reward w ill be
ifi\en_to any one wiio Will iLturii tlie buttons,
orj',ive Uie siji s sMcii urkiriiial.oii as wib
enable hun lo get them.
j h\\t:is M ROSS.
Alt* PJ, I'.'.
J^UOM the ^,’ouniinj^
liUwA Xkw
fl'^HK subscriber oflers for sale a tract of land,
M. containing about 200 acres, lying on the
road leading from Charlotte to IJeattie’s Ford,
and al>out 1 mile abo\e Gilead meetmgdiouKe.
■\ljout one half of tiie tract is cleared and unde:’
ciiluvatioii, and is well arlaj.'ted to cotton, corn,
Stc.. A more particul.ir .h scription is not ilc.-ni-
ed necessary, as any one desiring' to purcluse,
w ill of coursc call aud exmiine tor himself.
1 IlOMAS WALKLR.
August H, 18'?7.—Iwj-
A':;;
PrccnviouH Times.
those that are indebted to the estate of
Idhii (.iiuirr, l-.sq. by note, are requehted
lo come for^atd and renew their notes anrl j;ivc
s c.urity betwi-eii this anI the August court, or
they may expect to find them in the band* of
an oflicer.
DAN AI.r.XANDKR, Jdm'r.
■Inly 24, -ot-i.'>
Js* (Aicc.
11)0 hereby f«,rbid all perr.ons from paying
•Mr, Hugh Iharis, of Providence Sclth-
ment, any nioney on my account, after this date ;
as bis nceipt will not be considered as a dis,
charge of the liebl.
JOHN M. HAPPOLDT.
— Providence, N. C. July 31, 1827.—St43
3-- -■= ur ——T -■ ST;■•-T-TTi
V! (I\V‘aYvmUs,
I’or side, at this Oflice.
Deed?; lor at ihis Oilicc* —