CKAKX.CXTX::
'M'KSDAY, OrTOr.F,I{ 9, 181>7.
p'7» A rorrfsponrlpnt, “in one of (he
uppfi’counties,” whose communication
jp Journal of the IIth ulf. was so
vnpalatablc to the combination editors ir
iMs stntr, writes us aijaiti, nndpr date of
C)rt. I. that he has just rctjirncd IVom the
n>()untains, and is more fully convinced
of tli(* correctness of his former opinion.
X?ic district in which he lives, sends
members to the General Assem
bly; and scfen of them, he informs us,
are decidedly for Adams. Our corres
pondent is a “respectable politician;”
his acquaintance is necessarily extensive;
he lias “mingled much with the mass of
thf people and his statement may be
implicitly relied on.
The “scrap” which he has sent us,
will be used hereafter, should circum
stances render it necessary.
Large JVnfermelon.—A watermelon was
rais.'d on the plantation of Maj. M.
Thurmond, of Wilkes coutity, this sea
son, which measured and weifjhed as fol-
Jq^vs :—Its girth was 37i inches; its
length 19 ; and it weipfhed 51.J lbs. Beat
tills who can! As to its quality,” ;>avs
ourrorrespondent, “ I only wish you had
brco there to try it. The remembrance
alone makes my mouth water.”
Admimairation Ticket in N. Cnrnlinn.—
T editor of the Fayetteville Observer
jsks, if we “will say that an Adminis-
traiion Ticket wilt be run?” This, we
think, is asking rather too much of us.
Wc will, however, assure him, that as
far as our information extends, it is the
vhh and intention of the friends of the
Administration to run a ticket in this
state. As to its being “ t/se/m” to run
such a ticket, it is a mere matter of opin
ion, which may or may not be correct ;
and we are desirous to test its correci-
ness by a fair irial of strer^'l’* ^uch a
trial, under the system of misrepresen
tation adopted by the combination pa
pers, can be had. To ihis Ccn. Jack
son’s friends, certainly, ought not to ob
ject ; lor if their numbers arc as over
whelming as they would lain make the
public l)clieve, tliey ought to rejoice at
at' opportunity of displaying them ; and
sucii an opportunity, we doubt not, they
^ill. at the proper time, be favored with.
The last Star contains the rejected cow-
niunication of Gen. Saunders. We are
inclined to think it will add nothing to
the General’s fame, but, on the contrary,
4hat its style anc! temper will operate a-
^ainst him. His unjustifiable attack on
the presses in favor of tlie Administra
tion is certainly impolitic, as they have
it in their power to retaliate with a se
verity which he w'ouUl feel most sensibly ;
but they will probahlv regard it more in
piiy than in anger, believing, with the
Orneral, that if, a3 he pi-escnts. Gov.
K(nt owes so much lo his office, he is
Dot “ the first man who is indebted to his
station for a little brief ronsequnicc.”
As specimens of the (Jt-nrrars style
-anil temper, we give she following :—
“ 1 he signal proof of daring and deter-
xnint-d servility evidenced by this “ex
tract,” ilie bold and unhlushitu::ftkchood it
avows as to my conduct and language,
shews his “Excellency” a worthy I'avnr-
Ue of his master; and the readiness with
"hich it is copied into certain prints e-
'ince their greedy subservi»-ncy to his
'ViJl.” Again; “ The afiirrnative charge
J’ests upon the ipne dlrlt of this pliant
Governor alone. I meet it, therefore,
•as it ought to be met, icith the lif. direct.”
may be said, in reply to tliis dignifiei'
•lenial, that it rests on the ipsedixil of the
•'’orihy (ieneral alone : aiul it will remain
*or the public to decide between them.
^Ve have no idea that cither Ciov. Knit
•r (ien. Saunders would utter a deliher-
^te lalseliood : there must be some inis-
■ake, or misapprehenbion, on one side or
the other ; and we think it extremely un-
'Ourii'ous and repreUciiilble in theljtter
S‘‘''ilf‘man, to meet the statement of the
^fi'ernor of Maryland “ the me di-
It certainly will not prejudice the
pijblic in his favor—it is talculutc 1 to
“ivc a cor.'.rary cn’cci. _
1 liC sc«_o:iiI Monday I * Si.'jjlc::ilc)' \Va3
'lie djy fixed upun for the assemblage of
Doct. Cooper’s Southern t'onvcntian.
Will the Doctor ?iovv inform tiie public
why his Convention was not held r To
some, we presume, this infcirmution w>ill
i)e acceptable; but it will not, it is sup
nosed, be so agreeable to the Doctor to
communicate it. Ilis failure in this dar
ing project, which has found none out of
tiis own circle to advocate it, will teach
him a salutary lesson, and enable him to
form a juster estimate of the intelligence
and patriotism of ihc Southern people,
as well as of the confidence which they
repose iii him.
Iiri'inia.—This state seems disposed
to free itself from the shackles of the
Richmond Junta. The proposition foi'
a Convention, to be held at Richmond,
for the purpose of forming an Electoral
Ticket favorable to the re-election of Mr.
Adams, seems to be in unison with the
wishes of the people ; and meetings,have
already been called in various coui.ties,
to choose Delegates to t!»e Convention.
The Caucus f that was a weight which
pulled Mr. Crawford down in this state,
and gave its vote to Jackson ; yet Gen.
Jackson’s friends, with what consistency,
we shall not say, will resort to it in Vir
ginia : but it will sink them, judging
from the present “ signs of the times,”
and with them will go down the influence
of the Richmond Aristocracy. Thepeo-
[)Ie, we have little doubt, will triumph in
V’^irginia, as they did in tliis state.
Pcra, Slid ptii liCiJiar;y tii tlc
a treaty exists for j)Iacing obstacles in
the way of the Turkisli fleet.’*
To thcj'.ditor of tlie I’altiniorc I’atriot—
SiH—It may have a tendency to lessen
vain boasting on one hand,—and prevent
any thing like despondency on the other.
—to publish the following ‘stima»e ol
the probable result of the next election
lor President. This estiniatc is made
up after much inquiry on the subject,
and alihough there may be a variation
of a few votes on either side, I think the
IViends of the Administration may re
nose with entire confidence on the re-
election of Mr. Adams.
lUTTENIlOrSE.
The pul)lic ought to know the name of
the irdiviilual, who wrote to the editors
of the Intelligencer, that “ the gallotvs
would be too lenient a pu’iishment” for
them for su[)porting the present Admin
istration ; “ iM>Ai.iN'c. or the facioot
should be employed!” His letter was
postmarked at Salem, in this state, and
it is therefore to be presumed he is a cit
izen of Stokes county. If the daily de
velopments of the s[)irit of the opposition
do not open the eyes of the people to the
(IdTiger which threatens lliem, wc know
!:ot what will. Freedom of opinion am?
conduct, in this free country, is to be
punished^ not with that is too
“ LEM TNI I”—but with “ iMPAHN'O or tlie
FACC.oi I” Will the people submit to this?
^ Poverty.—Tl.c KngHsIi papers state
that Mr. Canning di';d poor; his prop
erty amounting to soin'.'thing less than
£25,000. In mci.st parts of this coutitry,
a man possessing such a properly, would
be called rich.
Si.'^ns (f the Titues.—A party of gentle
men, fil’teen in numl er, accidentally din
ed together, a few days sincc in this
County and tlie subject of the Presidency
being under ciiscus.-iion, it appeareil that
14 out of the fifteen were friendly to the
Administration. lSu\vef;o.
Of all men in the world, Gen. Jackson
has reason to exelaini, “ Save nu: liom
my friends, and I will pi otec t myself a-
gainst my enemies.” One of his pai’ti-
Zi\\\s in this State, in'an an.inyminis let
ter, to the editors of tlie National Intelli
gencer, tells them, that for supportinir
the Administration. ///,’ (iAi.Lows ^rould
t)C too lenient a jnnmhinenl. Imi’.m.ino oi-
I he Faggot should be employed!!!
Jlfgisttr.
The Gener?.! Assembly of I’ennessee
met at Nashville on ?doinlay last. 'I'iu
session is likely to be one ul great impor
tance. Among the subjects o' lieepesi
interest to the st.jie, likely to be broughi
I poll the t:’.pi‘'. tlr.s session, tliosc ot iti(.‘
Judicial y ai.d IV-nitcuiiary ^^;!’, peihaps.
occupv tlie fit si place, l.aj'y in tlie ses
sion, the Goveinor elect, Cien. ilouston.
will be inaiiinit aU'd, and a Sec retary ot
Slate will have to be clio-^en.
The I'rankfoi t Commentator proves,
by the ai know ledged returns of tl.e lale
Congressional I'JeiMion in Kentuel’.y, that
;heri‘ wc're t/ij/i/ i!,uuii(t',id fiix himdi'i'd. und
fig/di/ senn mort' \otes i>iven to tlie .Ad
ministration catulillates than U> those v h(
avowed iheniseixt s for J.ickson. i here
can be no mistaUe in the calculation.
Every candid a:e on each side of tl.e ques
tion IS named, anti every vole given to
each is computed. 1 he returns lue un
disputed, and. ‘how tl.e majority for the
Administratifjn to be 8,CS( ! 1 he Ad
ministration majority in tlie Stale Leg-
islatute is entab.islied at safwi, or 77 to
61 : and yet pieople are to be found so
j iri( jTi.1)1v s’upid” as to assert that (ien-
jeral Jackson u ill p-et ihe voles of Ken-
! tuckv.—.■ilcxcndr:n (Jazetlc.
The 6 New-Enghand States wc will
set down entire for Mr. Adams, 51
Hav-York is in part claimed by the
opposition, hut reci-ut informa
tion g-oea to shew that Gen. .Jack-
son will not obtain more than 2
or 3 votes. We will, however,
to prevent cavil, set down 6 votes
for him in this slate, Z6
New-Jersey will uncpiestionably give
lu r vote for Mr. Adams, 8
Pennsylvania is claimcul l>y the op
position, but hlie may bo consid
ered .1 doubtl'ul state—should tha
people continue to change as ra
pidly for the next year as they
have for tlie last six month.s, the
vote of this great state will bf j* iv-
en in favor if the “ American
System.” We will, however, for
the present, set down her vote
for lien. Jackson, 28
Delaware—There will be a struggle
in this state, but recent informa
tion enables us to say her vote
will be given for Mr. Adams, ‘ o
Marylttnd—In this state the Admin-
i.stration is povverful, and if she
voted by general ticket the entire
vote would be foi Mr. Adams ; as
it is, therf will probably not be
more than one district for Gen.
Ja'-kson,
Vir^irua—ft is admitted by Gov.
I vK r. Gov. Kandolph, and Mr.
Kitchic, that at the last cUction,
aft jr Mr. Crawford, the choice of
this state was Mr. Adams—but
Mr. Uitchie has since turned
round to the (jciu ral, & he sup
poses the state has turned with
iiim. It is, however, the opinion
of some of the best informed pol
iticians in the state that in no e-
vent H ill the vote of the “.\iirietit
Dominion” be given for Gen.
,JacI:«on—we will Uierefure set it
down as doubtful, 24
Korth-Carnlina There will be a
contest in this state—but we uill
give- her vote t() (ien. Jai k.ion,
Suuth-i arolina—WiW probably give
her vote to the General,
Georgia—'I'he same,
.Jliibuma—'I'he same,
— The same,
'J\nnessee—The same,
Lvuisiana—'I'his state is decidedly
favorai)le to the Administration,
and will give her vote to Mr. Ad
ams,
Mifnovri—Thvrc is a majority in this
state favorable to the Aiiministni-
tion, but as she votes by districts
wt will divide,
Illinois is decidedly in favor of the
Administration, and will give her
entire vote for Mr. Adants,
Imhana may be set down with con*
iidence for Mr. Adams
Ohio is admitted on all hands by
men of intelligence to bo in favor
of the Administration,
Kaitucky will jjrobably ((ive lier en
tire \ote ur the Administration ;
but as the opposition eliiiiu one
distriel, we will divide,
51 00
30 6
GO 28
3 00
11 10 1
CO CO
IIKAIJ QU \|{ l r,WS, /
('hi,/tulic, iV. r. 5
^^OTH’K is licrcby given, that on Kriilay,
thf 12lli of ()ctol)«.r next, a Court Martia!
will be held at tlie (^ourt-llouse in Charlotte,
by meml>ers detailed from the oflicers of the
Kej^iment if Cavalry belonf^iiip to the llth
Mrigade of the 4th Division of N. C. Militia;
when and where all that arc concerned can at
tend and they w ill be hi ard.
Uv order of the Col (Jom’dt.
DAMKI, COLKMAN, Judgt Adv.
Sept. 18, 1827.—Iw
STTSiLDZ BOA^
15
00
15
11
00
11
9
O'J
9 '
5
uo
5 !
O
00
3
11
00
11
5
1
5
00
-
1
.>
3
00
iji
5
00
16
16
00
M.
9
5
2C1
1-12
05
Adani':, - -
J.icksoi), - •
Vii. doubtful.
• 142
- 95
- 24—2C)1
M.UilUED,
In this county, on Tuesday evening, the S.'lth
ult. by lU-njaiiiin Morrow, Ksq. Mr. .I»)lin linut-
ri,^ht, to Miss Aliigail Manson, all (if this county.
DZ2SB,
In this county, on Sunday night, the lfth ult.
of a .sh(/rt illness (>f foui days, .fmms M. McCtiln,
son of Andrew McCain, aged 21 yt ars. In the
dchtb of thi.s v.'ortliy )ounf>; man. his rel.itivis
have bustahied an irrt-jjaraidi- loss and society
has In en deprived of one, who jjionii.'^ed to bt
an uselul and resi)cetal)le member.
{ Thv. ut Copstaniinople is
I reported to iaid to a Europe..n di-
■ “ Woe. to ih"_Franks ol
ON tl)e 28th Deccmbi r, on t!ip premises,
will be publicly sold, a lifetime estate in
the lands ot I'rederick Dinkins, deccasrd. On
the part n'»w ofhrcd, is a \ery l;irt;c iind fciii
vcnicnt dwi lling-liousf, a franie, and lately fin-
ishi d ; a barn, and all otlicr (Hitbouses connrKju
and neccssuty to a farm of it-, si/i-. 'i'he land,
infc rior to none on Si par Creek, is in a jjood
st.ite of n ]iair and cultivation. I'his house, 9
miles from Charlotte, on the main K adini; road
from bouth to north, via Ches'erville, (jld Na
tion Ford, on the Ca*awi)a, Charlottf, S^iisbu-
rv, Ue. has been ailvaiitiigeonsly occnpieil as a
btanl for Kntertainment lor the last tli-i"t\ yt-itvs-,
and from its distiinee Iroiii *,harlottc, and its
convenience in evciy re*-peet, will alA:i\s con
tinue to be tlic be:)t and most, pruiitabie stand
on this route.
SboiiKl it not be sold to the satisfaction nf the
present owner, it \viil, on tl...t da_\, be oli'creil
to lease for a term of \enrs.
Any jx-rson wl.-liing to buy or Icusc, can in-
fjuire of Col. A. . llrandon, \\ adesboro’, c/r
Dr. .lohn ! idisbury. iiv Janu s Duikins,
r,?q. ne:.r tl.e ].! ’.nnses, .Mcekienburg, by let
ter tr c*^'ier’.Mst;. i
Terms made ea‘-y to the pMrclia'^cr, and will i
be published on tli- day ot ,‘iiile or lr:i«e. i
SAK’All DliNKINS.
The liftreat, Ihnran (\\ A'. ('.
By permisiion of James II. Witherspoon,
Ks(j. Ordinary of l.ancastcr District, will
he sold, at the late residence of Churcluwll
.\nderson, deceased, on the 25th, 26th and 27th
days of October, the remaining balance of the
personal estate of said deceased; consistinj'- of
one tract of Indian I.and, lying on the north
side of Twelve Mile creek, adjoining the lands
of Hobt. Stinson, Jesse Sledge and others, con
taining six hundred and forty acres. This is
supposed to be e(jual to any land on said creek ;
seven likely Negroes, among them is an excel
lent wagoner and a first rate house wench.—
Morses, Hogs, Cattle, household and kitchen
I'urniture, a lour wheel Carriage of pleasure ;
a wa;^on and harness; a large j,»iantity of corn,
fodder and oats, and a numner of other articles
too tedious to mention. Terms will be made
known on the day of .sale.
iiUUT. WAI.Kl'I*,7
A. II. INGRAM,
Twelve Mile Creek, LancuMer
Srpt. 24, 1827—2t52
lilsl liViWera
rUF.MAlNlNt; in the Post-OfTicc at Charlotte,
1; N. C. Oct. 1, 1827.
A.
Dr. M. W. Alexander, John Allen, Isaac A-
lexander, Klias Alexander, lienjamin F. Alex
ander, Jo.siah Alexander, Thomas Acock, Su
sannah Alexander, Calvin G. Alexmdir, Jere
miah Alderson, J'raiicis M. Alexander*, Sarah
.\lexander.
n.
John Honker, James Hrown, Giles Brown,
Allen lialJwin, Samuel Itlair.
C.
David r. Caldwell, Thomas Carter, D. H.
Crump, Sanniel Conner, William K. (,’oAan,
Jesse If. ('lark, I’owi 1 Cook, Jane Carson, Job
Canon, Cooper Sc McGinn, W. & J. Cook, Will
iam Culveiliouse, Thomas (irawford, William
Cerragan.
I).
Robert Davidson, John Davidson, jr. John
Dow 2, George Duckworth, Nancy Davis, Will
iam D.irnall, Daniel Dulin, Suy^ar Dulin, Dun-
kin Daniels 2, Kli/.abeth A. Daniel, James Da-
\is,
r.
Charles I'.hns. Mrs. Jane F.mcrson.
F.
Elizabeth Flaniiigan, Simon Fraser, W. Flan-
nigan, David I'lanikin, Wm. Minn, Jub. I’yght,
William Flannigan, Kaehel A. Ford.
(l.
Mary Glespey, Samuel Givings, Mason Giles,
John Goodman, Lli (jriflitii, James (;. Griflith.
II.
Wachel Henderson, Andrew llemlerson, Hen
ry Heuer, John Hipp, Fknder Hood, James M.
^ I Hutchison 2, Ann Henderson, Alexander
Hodge, James F. Henderson, Maj. John Hart-
grove.
J....Jesse 15. Johnson.
K.
Mari tis T. C. Kennedy, 'William Koughan,
Moses Kerr, liobert Kirkpatrick.
L.
W'illiam Lucky 3, Henry Lewis, Elias Lewis,
John Little, John L( es.
M.
Daniel McF.aughlin, Hugh McDowell 2, John
MeQuay, Doct. McKejizie, John .McCulloch, jr.
I{ev. .Malcom McFherson, Andrew McNeely,
Wm. H. McLeary, Col. Wm. .Moore, Henry
Marks, On. McLearv 3, John Morris, (Charles
M ason 2, Wm. 1.. Monteith, John McDowell 2,
Janies .Martin, I’hilemon Morris, John Matins.
N.
James Naiitia, Thomas Norton 2, Herman S.
Noble.
John N. Orr.
P.
Col. Wm. Purter, David Parks, Col. W. 11.
Pfii-ter, Maj. John S. Porter 2, John Polk,
Charley Polk, AVilliani Polk, Hannah Peoples,
111. Porter.
K.
Susan Hra, Andrew l?yhurn, John Uodgers,
Louisa Ueed, John Heid, Debrou}>li Uol-H rison
SaiiiUfd Ituddoek, lJufus llcid, James Iteed.
S.
Henry Stith, N;»ncy Sloun, Mary II. Smith,
John Sti wart, Asa Stepheiis, J.din S. Shepard,
Nsucy Strong', Murdoeli Steward, David \\ .
Stcnys, Sherd!' of Mecklenburg or Waller and
James MilLr, I honius Searcy, Catiiurine Shinn,
Hubert Steu a! t.
T.
James (i. 'I'orrcnce, Wiley Trexler, John A.
To.ld.
V....J(jhn H. Vi.rner.
W.
Thomas Wilson, Satuutl Wilson, l^ev. Jo'in
Williamson, .lidm .\i. Wil.sc.n John Williams,
W 111. \\ bitt , .lohn G. W inter.
Y.
John Yarbrough, William VandU*.
WM. SMIm, p. M.
Vi. v\-v
flUlIS Hoat is in complete order, and will
X con mence vunninjj to Georgel wn and
’harleston on the first of Octo ter, ami will car
ry pi-oduce at customary rates. The subscn-
bers vill spare no exirtioii to t▼jjeOite tiu;
transportation of produce and f;(iods t(» nd
from either of the above ))laces. 'I is t out I as
made atrip frtmi Charleston, with a full freight,
111 less than live days.
We have a pole boat now on the stocks,
which will be launcJied about the first of No
vember, calculated to carry five hunilred bales
of cotton, ami of so lij(ht a draft of water, as
to be enabled to go at all seasons. Tliis.hoat,
ill conjunction with the steam bo.it, uill ensure
tlif certainty of up and down freights, without
delay.
Tlie subscribers will receive cotton to freight
on moderate terms, and make no charpe foi^
storage, if shipped by their noats. They will
also receive and forward j^oods, on reasonatilw
term.s, having commodious stores and warc-hou-
ses, for the si. curity of floods.
•Mr, Henry W. Conner, the agent in Charles
ton, will attend to the receiving and forwarding
[ill fifoods to this or any intermediati plaetsoii
the Pee Dee ri\er, and will receive and attend
to all orders respecting cotton that may be sent
to his care. I'he subscribers pledge them
selves to use all dilif^ence and attention in tlieii^
power, for the interest of those who may niak&
consigiim'eats to them.
J. & J. II. TOWNES.
Cheraw, S. C. Sept. 24, 1827.-Ht58
TYuuwua Tvutter
Is appointed Agent for YntesU .\fcTntyre
Ch;irlott.‘, and will receive all orders oirect-*
ed to them for Tickets and bharcs in Lotlerica
before th‘ public.
Sept. 29, 1827.—50
VVouse & \*ol l^r
nAVlNti a desire to remove to
my farm, 1 offer f;r sale my
valuable House and Lot, in th«>
town of Charlotte, where I iiow
live. It is the most pleasant situation in the vil
lage for a private family , and being in the most
business sei tion of the town, is an c xcellent;
stand for a Lawyer, Merchant, or Mechanic, as
there is a gool store house on the lot, whicU
can be made to suit cither.
1 will give a barg in, for cash, or I will (^ivo
a crcdit of three years, w ith intenst from the
tunc I give possession, which will be between
now aiul the 1st day of Jaiiuar} next. Pricis
of the property will be made known to any
pcr.'^oii wishing to purchase, on application to
me. SAM’L. McCOMB.
Sept. 25, 1827.—6t55
(P^l'OS'l'AGK A( ( Ol N'rs.
rii(;se indebted to the Post-Ollire, f(,r jiost-
af^c on letters, newspapers, or ina^^aziues, ai“c
K quested to call and settle the same, v. ithout
delny. The (jiiart r ended the last ijf Septeiii-
lier, and the tiraftfroni the (,eneral Post-OfKee
must be paid on sight. I hose u ho t'ail to at
tend to this rc(juest, iiiust «-a|h ct, in luture, to
comply vith the ins'.nietions fnjin the tieiieral
Post-)ihee, '.vbich allow no credit, cxeept at
tiie risk ol the Pontn aster.
Post-l)Jfin\ ( h(irlilttc, ^
(Jclohtr 1, 1H27. S
Dr. i'Yittiwliei's’
licmcdy for Intemperance.
The Subscriber, on the decease of the lato
Doct. Wm. Chambers, took into his pos-
session the personal estate of the lecea.sel, and
found prepared a 1 .rge quantity of Doctor*
Chambers’ remedy for Intemperance.
He hereby informs the public, that he has
lisposed of all the Medicine so found, to Dr.
Jas. II. Hart, and Mr. Andrew M. Fanning, of
this city.
In making this disposition, the subscriber has
been actuated by a «lue regani to the interest
of the heirs of the Intestate, hh w ell as from a
wish to give the most extensive use to tin. vir
tues of tlie discovery, whatever they may lie—
and he can further add with confiilence, that
the gentlemen who will hereafter be the ven
ders of the remedy for Intemperance, as pre
pared by the Inventor, have been intimately
connected with Doctor ('hambers in his life
time—have been his agt nts in compounding tho
medicine, and are ac«jiiainted with its c(nipobi>
tion. SYLVANUS MILLER,
J’vb. .idmiuislratur, Ue.
0:;^The Mcdicinc is preparcil only by tho
subscribers, who alone are in possession of tho
original Uetipe of t!ie inventor, at the ofliee of
the late Dr. C. in the basement story of llut-
ifers’ Medical (Jollege, in Duane street, east
side of Uroadway, and at the Medical store of
Dr. Hart, corm r of Broadway and Chamber
street, 3 doois from Washington Hall, New-
York.
{Frorathe Vcrtnnnl Gazttte.']
“ We have the pleasure to aiinnunce that
Doctor ('hambers’ Medicine for intemperance
has been ailministen d to twelve persons in tiii
vicinity, and that in (vrry insianre it has had th:
dtHlrfd cjftrt of fin,during uu nitire disrilit'h for
Iht line tf ardent .spirii.f. It has rcdrenud llitiit
frnni ohvions ruin, anil rettored (he.ni lo Hum-
Kilvrit, rdnliv'H, iinil fritnds—Id health, to i:idu.\~
try, t(j unjulnefs, and to tluir proper stulijus i.i
.socuty."
Btw vTiK OF iMi'osTrub !—The nlniost incred
ible success which Dr.  hatnbers’ mcdielre ha;i
met with in tlie cure of intemperance, hai bro’t
Icjrth nianj fraudulent imitations of this v.d.'.a-
ble remeily. To secure the pubhe, aj;:‘inst im-
|)osition, tlie directions acconipan} in^- tl.e gen
uine remedy for intemjierance are ii^ned in tha
hand wrltin^^ of the subscribers, Hitliout v. hicli
none are genuiiu;.
frt'
r!*" iv *' Iii'' I•,
TflE (^stli Hi );imeMt of N. Carolina Militia is
111 reby eonunaiKied to appear in (jharlotte,
■ n Wt'dne^duy, the lOih of Oetoiier next, at
the Innirof 9 o’eicjck, A. .M. armed ;ind e(jUij>-
ped as the la^v directs, for inspection, rc\i'w
anil exereiae.
All the con nii^sioiud e.fTicers of tjic Hegl-
'i.erit, and I'l and 2d Si rj;e:iiits of (Dinpairn...-*,
■ ire n quin d to attend the drill ibo day preceii-
.ng tlic re'.' ■
TT DAVn>‘-(i\’ Cc'
Ti) KDrroHS,
In ord r that ttu- etiicacy of Dr. Chamber-,*
Hi inedy for IntiniperHiice may e thorcjuj^hlv
tested, I'liitoia of ii w.sjiapers, throuj;,hoiit the?
country, who will inst rt our advi rtisen.ent and
add this article to it, and send us a copy of the
[lajier cont},inin^,^ it, shall rec-ive fi om us ' y
retiiiu of iiiuil, a (piantit) sutlicient to cure on«
lirimkaul, which they a ill lu' reipu sted to ad-
minislir \u some patient in their iieighborhooU,
and [)ubli>h the result.
Public lii-titutioi.H and Philanthropic Socie
ties, by making application (duly autheiitica-
teil) lo the Sui'set ibers, sh.ill receive tlie ined-
ii ine at a \' ry n diiced ])rice. On enclosing to
us the usual price, postaj^e paid, the niedi-
eine can be sent in a lctt* r ny mail. 'I o those
wlio are unable to pay, on prrsonul upplicuiii.n
ot the individual to our ofhee, the ninucinc will
be administered f,^ratis.
JAMES H. IlAUr, M. D.
A. M. FANNING,
v^ 'e Su;ecssora tv >V. i'hcnnlxr's. _