Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 21, 1827, edition 1 / Page 3
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Xtn::urn Falls.—We copied a few t!ays ago troni another paper, a paragraph sutinjj tliat some pirsons rt’siding near Niagara Falls had it in conteniplaiiot) to send a vessel ovei' that immense bheet of %\ater. Many believed that tlie project would liirn out a hoar^ and that such as v ould repair there with the hope of be holding so novel a sight* would find themselves rgrcgiously deceived. I'he Black Rock Gazette, however, confirms the statement, and announces to the pub lic, on authority, that on Saturday, the iith day of i^eptember next, at 3 P. M. the large and staunch built schooner ;>lichigan, (burihen l.>6 tons,) will make },cr j;rand dcscont through the rapids, and over the falls of Niagara. A num ber of gentlemen on both sides of tlie river have united in the purchase of this vessel, for the purpose of treating them- ielves and their friends to a spectacle which, in point of magnificence and awful .riandeur, can hardly be etjualltd by the "ombinations of nature and art, iu any other part of t:ie world. The hatches, companion way and win dows of the Michigan will be securely closed, so as to prevent, the intrusion of v/aterj and if she should be ao fortunate as to-pass the rapids and rcach the head of the fall at the ilorse Shof, uninjured it is believed it will effect the pei peitdicu larleap, of 160 feet, without breaking—as the basin in which she will light is prob ably five or six hundred feet in depth and the buoyancy of the vessel will pre vent her from reaching the rocks at the bottom. She will be tow^ by boats to the entrance of the rapids, so as to give her the most safe and eligible direction ; ?«.!id she will carry on her deck a number of living animals of the greatest bone and muscle, such as bears, dogs, cats, 8cc. the greatest part, 'and probably the whole of which, it is confidently anticipated, will survive the shock without injury, and will be seen, after a proper time,emerging from the abyss, and wending their way to shores from which they were respec- tivdy taken. The most eligible positions for witness ing this exhibition will be found on Goat or Iris Island, and on the British shore ; or, fur those who wish to add to the scene a little more of the terrific, in the basin below the Falls. CHARX.OTT13: rUK'iDAY, ALGLST 21, 1827. Strang's Trial—When Frances Hill was asked if she knew the piTsoner at the bar, she tttrned to look at hina. He at first attempted to stare her out of coun tenance. Pie then began to laugh, and liad to stop his mouth with a handker chief.—The witness was confused and frightened. She believed that she had seen him before at her house, but could not swear positively. Mrs. Hill, who appeared to be a very respectable woman, was very closely ex amined upon this point. She said she did not like to swear that she knew him to be the man who came to her house with the lady, but she believed he was. The coun sel for the prosecution said—“ Will you swear positively madam ? Look at him!” Here Strang, who was sitting'within three feet of her, turned himself partly round, so as to look her full in the face—drew liimsell up and thrust his face forward towards her, with the most impudently diabolical look that I ever beheld. His eyes became prominent, seemed literally to be lighted up with the sparks of hell. ?*Irs. H. shuddered and recoiled from him, as though he had been a bailisk. “Look at him !” repeated Mr. Pepper, one of his counsels. She was chokcd with horror, and could nof speak, but hurst into tears, and a thrill of sympathy for her, and ofabhorrence of the conduct of Strang, was manifested throughout-thc immense concourse of spectators. The Court interposed at this point. “Can not you answer the question, madam f” asked Judge Duer ; “You are an inno cent woman, and have nothing to fear. You must not be stared out of counte nance.” But still she shuddered at her proximity to one of whom she had such a dread.—-Her seat was thereupon remov ed across the bar, and next to the bench. Strang turned back again to his usual po-, sifion, with a demonical laugh at the painful scene, which cannot be described, and the testimony proceeded—Mrs. II. feeling herself more composed and safe Tinder the immediate wing of tlye Court. N. Y. Com. .■9dv. Washington, august 2.—The Pre- biiieiit of the United States left this City lor Massachusetts, on Tuesday evening Jast, ^ The Secretary of State arrived at the ’^tut of Government, from Kentuckv, on the same day. AV,/. We are iiifornied that Mr. Vaughan, the British Minisier, paid to Mr. Clay, at the Department of State, yesterday, the second and lust instalment, aniount- »Jig to upwards of g600,00(), payable b) the Government of Great Britain, under the Convention of November last.— The National Gazette says very justly. *n reh*rence to Cien. Jackson’s appear- aiKfc before the public as a writer—“Gen. itckson never emerges as a writer but to isailvatiiage; in pressing him forth his friends only exhibit in stroni,' his unfitness by education and iiab-' ^ tlie hi(»h ciiil magiitrlTcy with they laLor to have him invested.” KI KCIION HElLltNS. r'cft«rr»/s—I.awson II. Alexander, Senate;— state of the poll: Alexaruler 251, Klutts 138. Commons—William M’Lane and John C. Karn- hardt; il’I.ane47H, Barnhardt 370, H. Pickens 263, J. >Villiains L'44. Congress—Conner 533, Dr. Tlendt-rsoii 177. Linrnh—Michael Reinhardt, senate; Alexan der.?. M. Kvcvardand Daniel Conrad, commons. For Congress, Coniier Ibll, Henderson 14.'>. /rtv/t//—Abner Franklin, ‘tciiate ; William .1. .'Summers and William Falls, commons. For Congress, I.ewis Williams 894, John Mushat 493. jRou'an-John Scott, senate ; John Clement and fliniilton C. Jones, commons. Town of Sarmhurv, Charles I'isher, Ksq. Davidaun—Jokn M. Smith, senate ; 'I hnmas Hampton and Absalom W ilham.s, commons. Cttmberhmd—L. Betliune, senate; A. M’Dc- armid and Joseph Ilodges, commons. 'I'own of F:>>etteville, John I). F.rcles, Ksq. Hubeson—An h. McKachern, senate ; .Malcom Purcell and Richard Rhodes, commons. W illiam Montgomery, senate ; Jnhn Stockard and .John Boon, commons. For Con gress, A. D. Murphy 1615, V. L. Barrinifcr 6U1. ^ Town of Hillsborough, John Scott. John Joiner, senate; Marshall Dickcr- son John Cherry, commons. For Conijress, li. Hines 6(54, IJr. Hall 394. Edgccombe—L. 1). Wilson, senate ; Berjamin Sharpe and Benj. Wilkinson, commons. For Congress, Hines 312, Hall 924. Craven—Richard I). Spaight, senate ; Chals. J. Nelson and Lucas Benners, commons. John H. Bryan, for Congress, without opposition. Town of Newbern, John Stanlj-. Currituck—Samuel Salyear, senate ; W'. D. Barnard and Enoch Ball, cor.jjn'.'ns. For Con gress, Wm. B. Shepard 366, Lemuel Sawyer 325. Ffuif—Charles L. Hinton, senate ; Johnson Biisbee and S. Whitaker, commons. Person—\i. Vanhook, senate; 'i'hoinus Law son and 'I'homas Webb, commons. Franklin—James House, senate ; Joel King and H. 1. J. Ruffin, commons. ffarren—M. T. Hawkins, senate ; Robert H. Jones and Ransom Walker, commons. —N.J. Drake, senate} James Mann and — Battle, commons. //altfax—lshum Matthews, senate ; Geo. E. Spruill and Shines, commons. Johnston—David Thompson, senate; II. Wil der and K. Q. Adams, commons. Wuyn«—(i. Sherrard, senate ; R. Washing ton and Joshua Hastings, commons. Lenoir—N. Whitfield, senate ; Geo. W. W’hit- field and Wm. B. Kilpatrick, commons. Gretnc—Jess* Speight, senate ; It. Harper and Joseph Kllis, commons. Bertie—Geo. O. Askew, senate; Joseph D. White and T!io. K. Speller, comonons. Guilford—Jon.*ithan Parker, senate ; John M. Morehead and Francis L. Simpson, commons. For Congress, A. H. Shepherd 1650, Bedford Brow'n 600. Stokes—Kmanuel Shober, senate ; Jacob Sal mons and Klishii Plumer, commons. For Con gress, A. H. Shepherd 1680, Bedford Brown 172, whfch makes Mr. Shepherd 2958 ahead in two counties, and therefore no doubt of his re-election. Wo have heard but from few of the Congressional Districts, and some of those not officially. In this district II. W. Conner, Esq. is re-elected by a ma jority of 1490. We uirJerstand that in the Morganton district, Sami. Carson is elected by a majority of about 1500 over his opponent, Robt. B. Vance ^—wc also learn, verbally, that Lewis Williams is re-clected in Surry district; and that Mr. Culpepper is elected in Cumberland dis trict. In the district composed of the countics of Wake, Orange and Person, Daniel L. Barringer is elected by a ma jority of 296 votes, over his opponent, Judge Murphey. Daniel Turner is elect ed in Warren district, in the place of Mr- Edw.ards, who declined. In Rowan dis trict there is no doubt of, the re-election of Mr. Long, as he had no regular op position. Tr> c?rc.uor? rf T^ld.ortnd rei.rsor., ucj'd. »'■ the executors (f M illiain l l.ontas, dec’d. from Rowan, in Ecjuity. Bill dismissed v> ithout costs, t;a h i)art_v to pay his own costs. ('harles Banner ShH'. v. .lohii McMurry Depty. ShfT. and others appt. from Stokes. Judgment of the Superior Court reversed. Mary \\ atts v. John M. Creenlee, appt. from Burke. Buie for ne’.v trial made absolute.— Judgment re%ersed. Armstrong S: Payne v. John H.irshnw appt. from Burke. Rule for new trial niuue absolute and judgment reversed. James Henderson and others v, Robt. Wilson and others, in F.tjuity, Irom Mecklenburg.— Curia advisari viilt. S l’ATK CArSFS. The St.ite v. Robert H. .Molier appt. from Buncombe. Judgment of the Court below af firmed. State V. Samuel Roberts, from Buncombe.— Jtidgmeiit reversed aud rule for new trial made absolute. The State v. Jesse I’pton appt. from David son. Judgment reversed and rule for new trial made absolute. 'I he State r. Henry A. Langford, fromI/mcoln. Judgment reversed and new trial granted. 'i he State v. Jacob Ellar, from Ashe. Judg ment aflirmed. It will be seen, in General Jackson’s .Answer to the call made upon him by Mr. Clay for the authority on which he had made certain charges against him in relation to the last Presidential Election, which we give in tu-day’s Register, that Mr. Buchanan, from Pennsylvania, is the Member of Congress, who made the communication to the General. We shall, of course, next have Mr. Buchan an’s statement of the atFair, and then probably Mr. Clay’s remarks on both. Jialeigh Reg. The Harrisburg Convention adjourned or\‘.he evening of the 3d. instant. The meeting is said to have been one of the most respectable held in this country, and its deliberations were characterised with great ability. A respectable Mem orial to Congress and an Address to the People ol the U. Stales was adopted.-The Convention falsified the fears that had been entertained by some that iis j)ro- cfedings would wear a party complexion. The debates and personal intercourse of the members are said to have been en tirely free from any tinge of party. Ini3evcndencc!—Mr. Stunrt, from New- \ork, speaking in the ble Convention at Harrisburg, in favor of confining the at tention of the body principally to Wool and Woollens and Iron, said,*but “half our independence is yet secured. I have been told, a few minutes ago, that the chair in which our President is seated, is the very chair from which the Decla ration of Independence was signed, and I hope that a secon I edition of that in strument will be published. We fought, then, for Ubtrty^ and must now fight for apparel. We have been creej)iiig along for this fifty years, without the courage to say, ive ivill clothe ourselves! I hope we should now make ihat dectaratioii.” Liberal Subscription.—The venerable Charles Carroll, of Carrolton, the oidy surviving Signer of the Declaration of In dependence, has subscribed 70,000 dollars towards the Maryland and Ohio Rail Road. May he live to behold the fruits of his munificence ! The Supreme Court of this State ad journed on the 3d inst.j we have selected all such cases as will be of interest in this section of the state. William Falls & others f>. Hugh Torrenre and James Kerr, ailm’rs. in Kqiiity, f^ci ireilell. Interest on the hire and jjrofits i,f iii froes dis allowed and decree of last term amefuled. Hill retained. Jamrs G. Beatty r. James T. F.lliot, in Equity, from Rutherford. Order of survey. 'I he heirs of ('hrlstian L. lU nzieii ot)i( rs v. William Renoir, i'i Equity, from Iredell. Mo tion to dismiss jictition disallov^ed. Petition retained. John ('row v. James Holland’s heirs, from Haywood. Curia uilvifare rult- Lawson Hendtrson assignee appt. r. William Shannon and James Shannon e.\’r. from Lincoln. Judgment of the (Juurt bi low reversed and rule for new trial made alisolute. Melietabel Muiuford v. Allen C. Ifp.rbin, in Equity, from Rowan. Final decrte. John Nesbett e. Hugh Montgomery’s ex’rs. in F.quity, from Rowan. Report confirmed and decree accordingly. 'I he Ciovernorto the u^e of the State Bank v Allen 'I’witty f. others, appts. from Rutherford. JuiJginent. «jf the Court below reversed ai,d/l ju!gnient arrested. ciiailes McDowell’s adm’r. r. Duvifl T.'ite appt. from Burke. Rule for nuw tn.il i:iade absolute. Lincoln Superior Court Office r. David J.ock- man. Juu^rnient of the ( f,urt reversed .ind Judfimi iit fur the plaint.l!’. Jacob Lt>bez appt. v. Jo.s' ph Hafner and A!>- ncr Berry, from Lincoln. Judgment of nonsuit set aside and jud}:n'ent nf tliu Superior CoL.i't reversed. New tr..’. grar/ed. * • 'I he Providence Washington Insurance Company, at w hose cfllice the brig Craw ford and cargo had been insured, have presented the Mate, by whose means ihe vessel was saved, and the pirates brought to condign punishment, a present of g500. Mrs. Whipple has been acquitted of the charge of being accessary, before the fact, to the murder gf her husband. The Court decided against admitting the ev idence oi'Strang, the murderer, (convict ed but not sen>tenred) not berausa he was an incompetent witnrss (before judg- ment)‘but because it would give him an implied claim to pardon. Sentence has been passed on Jesse Strang, the murder of John Whipple. He is to be hung on Friday the 2-lth inst. A dreadful accident happened in New York on Friday Irtbi : A new brick house, three stories high, in Robinson street, between Greenwich and W'ashington streets, f( II down between 4 and .5 o’clock iu the afternoon, * whilst the workmen were slating the roof, and engaged in other parts of it. One nerson was crush ed to death, atid five others seriousi) in jured. One of the walls was only four inches thick—Shameful ! St. Thomas^ Jnhj 6.—According to ofR- cinl accounts jus! received from Bogota, Homvak has again been fleeted Piesideut ol Coloiiibia, by 5o votes agaitist 24. His resignation of course has not been accepted. The *Vn/')/of the United States, when all (he vessels authorized to be built are afloat, as nearly every one of them may speadily be if i erju ;i ed —w i li consist of \2 ships of the liti-', 2(J IVigates, IGbloopv of war, and 7 (ither vessels, I’iclusive ol those on the lakes, 'i'o iiiun these will r(iL;ui:e more tlun :o,',oo men, one hall of w bom must he ,i: fjrnu.. The navy in our opinion, exr^-p- !;y ^^1,1 it ion "of a lew sniail \es:.el>, has i'.[)[ii'oaciied that mrtxinium which we ii.,i\e loptr been wil ling Vj arrisc a% ';ey';!!(j whrcli vrc do r.ot iliiiik iL pri 4f.it or proper lo go. It is competent, if jjrtserved in a state of efficiency, to most or all, purpo'ses of de fence, and, jirobably, as large as can be manned without a resort lo impressment, the idea of which cannot be entertained in the United States.—Ailts. It is reported that Mr. T. J. Randolph has received an otter from some person in Boston, of Sl00,000 for the late Mr. Jelferson’s manuscripts. Prov. Gaz. Accounts from various parts of the United States agree in representing the season as very favorable, and the prospect of an abundant harvest unusually pro mising. Price of Grain,—A letter from Dayton, Ohio, informs us that wheat is selling at 37u cents per bushel, corn at 15 ccnt*, butter at 64 per lb. and other articles in proportion. Twenty-three calico printers arrived at Portsmouth, (N. Haven.) in the Hitty, from Liverpool.—They are to be employ ed at Dover. Eunaiuarj Matches.—In Rush county, Ir'diana, a Mr. Points look the daughter of a Mr. Young from her father’:> house for the purpose of marrying her without his consent. Mi\ Young pursued and overtook them and shot Points dead on the spot. U e^itern Argns. On INlr. Clay’s Speech the Alexandria Gazette gives the following pungent re marks :— “ Mr. C'lay's speech is published to day, agreeably tu promise- W'hether friend or foe, every mat. that can read will scon read it; and we take upon our selves lo say, that however some may re sist con\ersion, none will be able to es cape conviction. No inifcndoes” will be found there—No sj/rw/Vj? about things that should have been knoirn—No base proposer of corruption, dubbed mem ber of Con^^ress of high respertaliility'’—no “fighting intrigues with their own wea pons”— no siibtcrf/gt^ about the miscar riage of newspapers—no stabbing in the dark, and then acknowledging tliat the blow may have been unjust. Every thing is open and above board, or as discarded Roanoke would i>ay, “ upright, outright, and downright.” Jackson’s malicious and revengeful charges were made in private gatherings of the lowest parasites, and never intended to be ihrown in the public journals;—Clay’s speech was de livered in the presence of two thousand high minded, vigilcut, and independent freemen, and was immediately published lo the world—not by a Carter Beverley!!! —hut by himself—not with the illustra tions of a Dujf Green!!!—but with its own commeniary in every sentence. The reader will bear in mind that whenever Mr. Clay speaks of the “ unknown nego- clator,” Buchftnan of Pennsylvania must be-undersiood. This secret has transpir ed sincc the speech was delivered.” Mr. Thornton, of the Patent Oflicc, Washington, relates the following anec dote : Mr. Gilbert Brewster, a very ingenious artist, form Conneciicut, came to the PatcntOnTice about the mrddle of October, 1823, and requested p-rmission to ex amine the models. I informed him they were depositad lor public inspection, and that he was at liberty to see and ex amine them as often and as long as he |)leased. Instead of spending a few hours, he visited them daily for about six weeks J iSen thanked me for the gratifi cation he had enjoyed, declaring them woini tipillions of dollars, or that they were of incalculable value to a real me- chajiician. He said he saw movements and combinations ofwhichhehad before no idea, and that he was now enabled so to imprtive the machinery for spinning wool, as to reduce the price of spinning from eight cents to oi.c cent pei lb. He went away, and returned in ubirut lliree months, with two models, declaring, on his return, that he had perfected what he had contemplated, and that he could then spin wool at a lower price than the Eng lish, wlio could noteil.-ct it foe less than lour cents per 11). I issued threi'[»atents lor his n.'LJchities, and a j^emlemaii who accoiiiput.ied hitii from New Yorl^, and who had engaged to buy these machines lor a nuinulaciuring company in Con necticut, laid him down leii tliousand dol- lajs in my presence. On Monday nijrlit, the Gtb instant, at the Bruns^Mck .Mineral SprioKs, Va. Col. Jruuh Iluwliiiis, Comptroller ot North (jarolina. W c le.irn that he v as .ittarked hv his illne.ss whilst on a journey to Mrs. (.arnetVs I'einale Scrrun- ary in Lss. x county, V.i. wluUier he was on a visit to lus daip;httrs. He Ims 1,'ft ju, amial)le widow, to whom he had been married only about twelve mot.ths, se\( r^j ,J,K,tii!j^-chil- dr. 11 anfl a r.unierous train of n latives and fneiiu., to mourn his denurture for that country bejoiu! the skies. irurrnt. Rvpt. IH.KV'E for sale a number 01 Cotton chines, manuf.ictured by Samuel Porter : and from present arrangement a con.stant sup ply will be kept on'hand, so 'that any person Wanting a Machine will not be di.sappoiuted. Samuel Porter is known as a superior work man, and from his recent attention to bnsinesri all orders will receive punctual attention. W.M. DAVIDSON. August 15, 1827.—5t4H 'rb I'avwcYS. IIIAVF. purchased from Mr. Hundlev, of Virginia, his noted JACK, and will contir- ue to stand him at my plantation. '1 be fall sea son will commencc the lirst of Septeniber and end the last of November. WM. DAVIDSON. August IJ, lS2r.—5t48. Chuvlnttv I'roop^ Jittenlion/ (,harlott(‘ I.afayrt’e'I'rf>op •ire ordered J. to parade at the Court-house on Saturdav, tlic 8th of S. pt, ;„hrr n(.iLt, armed und eiiuip- j)ej u) full 1 (1 t-.rifi. 1'-aLF.XANI)I:R, Cunt. 18.r.-lw ^ Deed?, fon-.Me at this Olhcc. WiU lie. SoVv\, By the .subscriber, at Public .\uction, ou 'I'uesday of the next County Court, to pay the costs of repair, ten or twelve Watches, lelt with the late Jonas Cohen, to be repaired. 'I he owners of these watches were j)ubliely notified, sometime before the death of said Cohen, to e.nll and take them away, and pay the charges on them, or they w’ould be sold at auction ; and having failed to do so, the watches will posi tively be .sold on the abo\ e mentioned day, un less previously taken away and the cost of re pairs settled. BENJ. COHEN. Aug. 10, 1827.-2144 Henry''s Commentary oa the Bible. PROPOSALS For ptddishing by subscription, by Towar Hogan, Booksellers, No. 055, Market street, Philadelphia, AN KXPOSITION OF TIIK OLD & NEW 'J'ESTAAIEXT. Wherein each chapter is summed up in its contents; the sacred text inserted at hirge, iu ilistinct paragraphs; each paragraph reduced 10 its proper heads ; the .sen.sc given, and large ly illustrateil, with practical remarks and ob servations. Br Matthew IIsnut, late Minister of the Gofp''i- Jl new Edition : edited hy the liev. George dtr, and the Jit v. Jo.'uph Hughes, .^. M. With a Life of the .Quthor, hy the licv. Samtul ruiiutr. The character of this valuable and highly useful F.xposition of the Sacred Writings, well known to the pious generally of all de nominations : and it now certainly stands in need of a publisher’s reconiniendation. Conditions.—'I he work will be published in six large super royal octave volumes, of abou!: one thousand pages each, comprising about oire- third more mutter than is contained in Scotl’3 Commentary, and delivered to sid scribcru in volumes, at three rlollars and fifty eeiita pi»r volume, well done up in strong boards; rir four dollars per volume, handsoinely and s/ronglr bound; p.ayable on the receipt of each voi- ijine. .\ volume will be published every threa nfontbs. An allowance will be m.ide of one copy for every hve subscribers; and to those who* oh- t;tiu but two subscribers, a reasonable allow ance w ill be niatle. As the price of the book is put very lox, thft publishers expect that remittances uill be promptly male on the receipt of each volume. The publishecs request those who have sub scription papers, to inform them any time prior to the first day of November next, of the num ber they have got or have a prospect of ob taining. nECOMMKNnATIONS. From Dr. E. S. Ely, Pastor of the Third Pres^ byterian Church, Philadelphia. fiantlcmen,—Your proposed republication of the Rev. Matthew Henry’s “ Expogition of the Old and New 'I’estament, with Practical Ke- marks and Observations,” deserves encourage ment from all the friends of evangelical religion in our country. (Jould I not otherwise obtain a copy of this valuable work, I would give yoti, in exchange for it, all the Commentaries of Or ton, Doddridge, Gill, Cairipbell, M’Knight, Scott, and Clark : and while I would neither discard nor disi>aruge these, I mu.st sa\, that Henry lus us much good sense, as much’practi- cnl piety, and as thorough arquaintanr.; with the mind of the ly/irit, as are manifested by any of his successors. The late Dr. Livingston was the best pre.nch- er on the religious e>pcrienre of a Christian,- tbit I have ever heard ; ui.d it is notorious, that he drew largely from the rich treasures which he found in Henry’s Bible. To,any niiiii.ster of the*Gospel, or private Christian, who niight regard mv opinion, 1 wouM say. It you have all other Commentaries or can purchaje but onn, be sure to buy Matthevr Henry. EZRA S l YLKS ELY. My views of the Kev. .Mattliew Henry’s I',x> position ot the OKI aiul New I'estarrK'nt, arrcjrd with those who iiave reeon.inended it a mos': valuable practical couinu i.tary upon the S.u-reri Scriptur-s, and as furnisiiing some of the iM;,t: important Mii.s to a correct knowledge ofthein. L. S. IVKs, .issoriate Ucihr of Jame&'n Church, Lancaatcr. Fro:u /A r. If. T. Uravth. P,i,tor of the lint liaj^ist Churd:, Philude!j,hia. Messrs. Touar ik Hogan. 'I he piotv ai.rl p-.od sense of all Christ.au communitics.'havo con curred in awarding to Henrv’.s Cominenti.ry a distinguished place among the sT..ii*-u,-d worka ot the same kind. For niyself, I can say. tl.at I have found it one of tbe be:,t helps to i just anl practical acquaintance with the sacred vol- utiie. His skill as an interpreter i.s entitled to n.uch respect; bis integrity in adheri.-ij- to the sense of Scnjiturr, witlK.ut the co!onni;-s of party feehii^, is highly eommen.labje j and the divine unction which runsthrougii the whole of his work, nuist render it an acceptable Kuide nat?dn You have my earnest wishes f„r the .succes-i ol the projected publication of thm work, ith Christian respect L'M IbCr. CCf'SubscripHoiis fur (lip ahuve valu- abk; work received at tiiis oilice. .Al\ue\v\\\t'uts^vwu\ I cr sa..-, jt thr OIUcc of Juuraa].
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1827, edition 1
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