CHAKX0"J:TI3 ;
rI F,Si)AY, OCTOr.KIt 82?,
Tlie Synod of Nortli-Carolitia tuct ih
Salisljuryon Wednesday, the 3d instant,
and continued tlicir session nntil Iht* 16th
The RfV. R. II. Mokuisox was chosen
Modtiaior, and iht; Kt*v. Messrs. Colin
>lclvcr, and Jan>es W. Douglass, were
appointed clerks. There were tliirty-se-
vcn ministers present, and thirteen Ru-
liiij'- Elders ; atid at the Sacrament of the
X,urd’b suj)pcr, administered on the Sab-
ba'.h, there were 400 comniunicaius.
The Preshyteries of Concord and Meck-
lenbui K'vere, at their own request, unit
ed ifi one Presbytery, to be henccforth
known as the Presbytery of Concord.
The following is an extract from the re
port of proceedings, furnished for pub-
licalio'i in the Western Carolinian.
On 1 riclitv afttnioon, Synol spent some time
id ircc coavLTsalion on the State of Kc lig'ion ;
ft!i(l, in die coins • of this convtTsition, sev» raj
iiitcnbtiiig f'licts were coinniumcatcd. A report
on tliis siiujfct hu!. been preparel hy a coni-
jiiitti'c api-oiiilfd by the Syiuul for the pijrpose ;
aiiu will shortly be publisbcil in the form of a
runiplilct. All we can at present s:iv, in rela
tion t‘) what it contains, is, tliat coh.ii(lerablt;
ftddiuonsi imve been mack- during the past year
lo tilt. nuniDcr of coininunicantsthat, in
maiiv ciinrches, there has l»een a pleasing in-
crciise of attcniion to Divine things ;—that
thiistians i»erelofore liiko-warni, liave become
t^uit ivcntil and animated;—that many ot tlic
tliou^litless and careless have been awakened
to;^^LllSc of those tilings that belong to their
j)e;irc ;~that benevolent and useful institutions
an- growing in public estimation and recei\ing
intrtasiMg p atronage;—and that, ultliough in
jnaiiv ]>laees vice and iumiorality ale loo pie-
Viilciit ; yet the Minsters of ('hribt have much
cause for thankfulness and nuich ground tor
«iiCour;tg.'meiit in their arduous lubourB.
'i ll.: ties.1 ineeliiig of the Synod v\iii be
in Haleiglj, on the first Tuesday in No
vember, 1S28.
The Hon. Hugh L. White has been
elected, by the Legislature of Tennessee,
now in session, U. States Senator for six
jeoi s I'rom the 4th of March ne«t.
Southern 2k'viciv.-~A. prospectus for
0 work under the above title, has been is
sued in Charleston. It is to be publish
ed quarterly, and will be edited by Ste
phen Elliot, Esq. a gentleman whose sci
entific and literary acquirements are ad
vantageously known to the public. We
v.ish the work, if properly conducted,
success ; but we are fearful it will be too
much iiiHuenced by party. It is evident,
\it think, from the j)rospectus, that its
politics %vill be those of the “Virgina
Schoolwhich are not, in our opinion,
correct, nor at all suited to the present
circumstances of the country, nor calcu-
luted to promote its giowth and prosper
ity, and the developruent of its vast
and hidden resources. But we leave the
work’o speak for itself, without wishing
or intcticleng lo prejudice the public a-
^ainsi it.
An attempt was made, on Monday
tight, the 15th instant, to burn the dwel
ling-house of Dr. William .1. Polk, about
three miles from toMn. The house is
elevated three or four feet from the
ground, and rests on pillars; ttnd the in
cendiary had inserted pieces of light-
M’oud between Me weather boarding and
ceiling, to which he set fire, with the in-
ttntion of destroying not only the house,
but the Doctor and liis family, who were
in it. lUit fortunately, his atiucious de
sign was frustrated, as the fire was dis
covered in season to extinguish it, with
out material damage to the liouse, al
though at fufct it was thoiiglu the Ijuild-
itig could not be saved. 'I'he Doctor ai)d
Ms family were preparing to go to btil,
v.'.icn providentiully stepping ir.lo a clo-
tet, he tiiscoveied tlie fl.unes, alreadv
having reac'.ied the tecond story, and thus
the lives of himself and family were
^aved. Hadihe fire been cotninunicated
^•ilf an hour later, tlie probability is
that all wuuld have perished.
The monster who could even conceive
eo horrible a design, deser\es tlie faggot;
much more he, who not only conceived
iN but altem[»tfd to put it intu execution.
would not have believed, that there
t'Xibted in our community a being so de-
J)i'uved, as deliberately to atieiiij)t the
'Commission of an act io atrocioui,: but
It seems such a monster does exist among
l‘S, anil ii behoves every citizen to exert
Idniselfto ferret out t'.ie wrctck a'ld briiio
i)unishmcnL’
1 here \a doubl iljc pcrj^ctrator
of this diabowcal act is a uegro ; and v,i-
have slroi.g hopes that he will he disco\ •
eied and suflcr the punishment he de
serves.
A reward of g:oo is ofiered by Dr.
Polk for the discovery of the iriccndiary.
Gen. Situndcrt and Gov. Kcnt.—K re
ply, from Gov. Kent, to Gen. Saunders’
letter, has appeared in the National In
telligencer. It is couched in strong Ian
guage; but it should be recollected, the
style of the General’s letter was peculi
arly acrimonious,and the epithets applied
to Cov. Kent as ofiensive as they well
could be. Gov. Kent affirms every word
of his former statement to be true, as
will be seen from the following extract
from his letter to the editors of the Intel
ligencer :—
“ I have just seen the false and scurrilous
publication of K. M- Saunders; ami uiitil I
read it, I did not suppose tlu re livfcl an indi
vidual so devoid of truth and dcccne.y, as he has
proved himself lo be. i)eference for public
opinion induces me to ask the favor of vou to
publish the following reply :
In the niontli of May last, I wrote a letter to
a Jirivute gentleman, an old Congressional
irii nd hi Frankfort, in rej)ly to one received
fmm him, not designed for publication, asev( -
ry cantlid man would at once perceive, as well
from its style as its subject, untl lie hss since a-
pologizcd for a portion ol it liiiding its way in
to the public journals.
In this If tter, in c*n.seqi;ence of Gen. Saun
ders’ over-zealous p;.rt in tiie House of lU jjrc-
sentatives, the preceding Winter, (the lot of
all new converts,) I adverted to a conversation
he held W ith me the morning of the Presiden
tial election—every word of which 1 aver to be
the fact ; and I throw back upon Cien. Saunders
the vulgar epithet he has had llic audacity to
apply lo me.
Ilut a few mhnites before the election, lien.
Saunders appro.icheii the fire fihice at the SouUi
end of the room, tapped me on the arm, drew
me aside, and used the strong language 1 have
ascrii)ed to him; and, fuither, I saw no individ
ual, after the election, better pleased than
liencral S. appeared to be, in  onsc(pience of
being relieved, as i nupposed, from the dilem-
n.a in whitii he had cunsidered himself placed.
General S. approucliing me in tiiat nianiier,
did surprise me, and caused me to recollect
the conversation, (which 1 repealed to a iViend
a day or two afterwards,) because, until that
niomeitt, 1 did not suppose he could have
been Ibrced to vote i'or General Jackson.
Oar acqutdntaiice was as limited as he states,but
not more so than I desireil, having never niade
the slightest advance towards an intimacy with
him, because I consideri li hiiii a vain, silly, un
happy tempered man, alw ays the tool of some
aspirant, i xjiecting, no douot, in the event of
their succl-3s. the fall benefit cl’hia intemperate
zeal.”
Hic words corrupt'iCD, bribery
1 lie conclusion, tht'ii, which, as it strikes
Its, every impartial mind must come
o, is, that by senator Eaton’s ovin show
ing, the Columbian Observer was subsi-
\lizcd^ to use no stronger term. Whether
this evidences an extraordinary degree
of political purity in Senator Ea!on, and
qualilies him to prefer or sustain a charge
of corruption against Henry Clnij^ an im
partial and upriLjht people will be at no
loss to decide.
c. r Lul Swli^crlaud, in spile of her boundless
pretensions, is neither enlightene«l nor
free.
Senator Eaton’s letter has disappoint
ed his friends. The “ note of prepara-
lion” led us to expect something; and
we supposed he would r\t least leconcile
some of the discrepancies between the
General’s statement and Mr. Buchanan ;
hut instead of this, he makes the mutter
worse, particularly on the important
point of the dale of the communication.
Cien. Jackson says it was made earlj iti
January ; Mr. Buchanan proves that it
was on the GOth of December; Mr. Ea
ton Ihinks it was on tlie ISth or 19th of
January ! Truly, the gentlemen agree
wonderfully; but they must reconcile
their difierences as they can. The con
troversy is among themselves.
Senator Eaton acknowledges that he
loaned Stephen Simpson, the editor of the
Columhian O/yAOTer, published in Philadel
phia, “a sum of money:”—this he could
not deny, for \hv judkical rc'-ords of Ponti-
sylvania show him to be Simpson’s cred
itor to the amount of Jtflecn hmdrtd dol
lars! But he justifies hiniself by suying,
that the loan was made without any “ a-
grecmeut or understanding, expressed oi
otherwise, as to any political course”
which the Observer should pursue ; and
that it was his “owti money !” Would
Mr. Eaton, however, liave loaned the
money, had he not />,tonn that the Colum
bian Observer would coiitimie lo support
(ien. Jachson ? Must ccrtdiiily not.
And does not the,that tliis paper be-
cume defunct and its editor insolvent, im
mediately after the election of Mr. Ad
ams, prove, to the sati.sfactioii of every
iinptejudii ed mind, that the r.io/tey \ouu-
cd by -Mr. I'.aton, was necessary to“«u«-
tain* the paper unlil the eleciion was o-
ver.? His excuse, therefore, is a most
lame one. But to fchow more clearly that
it is so, just reverse the case, aiid sup
pose that the Observer was the advocate
of Mr. clcciion, atu! that Stephen
Sintpboii applied to a Senator rVum Mns
sachvsftli lor a 1j;;w and obtaiNcd
ii, vkouid iio: the ii.iVrei.re be irrcsiiti-
blc that it v/as to suslalu the pupcr—that
it wa«, iiitru'Iija ouLildj \\ uuM not
the ccnibination” paiiLi i. !;a\e biuitcd
It iVotu one enfi oi' the coi.iiiient to the
cihcT; rr.el vnt)" ‘‘iri ’ •'"icT" r‘'PMrrr (j-
The elections in CJeorgia Iiave termin
ated in favor of the Troup party. For-
I syth i-5 elected Governor, there being, in
1 conscquence of the death of Matthew
ral!)ot, no regular opposition to him ;
and the Legislature, it would appear, will
be composed of a large majority of Troup
men.
Dtliiwnre.—This state is entitled to but
one Representative lo Congress ; and in
the recent election, Kensey Johns, the
Administration candidate, was elected
by a majority «f upwards of five hundred
over John A. Bayard, the Jackson can
didate. Shortly previous to the congres
sional election, the friends of Jackson
succeeded, in some of the hundreds, in
electing constables, and Maj. Noah ex
claimed, in a tone of triumph—“Little
Delaware has a heart large enough for a
whole continent. Let the Adams peo
ple read the account of the local elections
there, and v^-eepl” But sad reverse I in a
few days, he found the weei)ing must be
on the other side, and he then had no
compliment for “little Delaware.” Yet,
to hide his chagrin, he lays claim to Ma
ryland—“if we have lost Delaware,”
says he, “ we have gained Maryland!”
Indeed ! A few more such gains, and
his party will hardly have force enough
to make a show of opposition.
We hope the combmation editors, in
their next table of calculations, will place
“ little Delaware, which has a heart large
enough fur a whole continent,” where
she belongs—on the ri^ht side. She has
done nobly, and deserves the coinpli-
ment paid to her bv Maj. Noah. Let
others “go and do likewise.”
Anothir Triumph.—In the second Con
gressional District of Pennsylvania^ which
includes the city of Philadelphia, Mr.
Sergeant, the Administration candidate,
has been elected Representative to Con
gress, beating Mr. Hemplull, the Jack
son tandidate, 156 votes. Mr. Hemi-
hill’s character, his devotion to the inter
ests and the policy of Pennsylvania, are
well known ; Gen. Jackson’s friends, in
selecting him, placed themselves on their
sti ongest ground ; and to be thus beaten
on it, must be as mortifying to them, as it
is gratifying and honorable to the friends
of the Administration.
An anti-tariff meeting has been recently held
in Yorkville. These meeting* seem to be con
fined principally lo Soutli-Carolina. >\'e have
little duubt tliat In less tiian ten vi afs, the ci
tizens of Soiilh-Carolina will become the firm
advocates of a systcn\ which they arc now
taught to h{'lie\e hlglily prejudicial to their
interests. Truth i.s ndglity, and will in the end
prevail against error and misrepresentation.
The Kcntnrky jiapcrs received by the last
mail, bring ibe iiiiii!i-a«..int intelligence tif the
death of/>r. one of the l{i prcseiitatives
in Congress fiv.in the State of Kentucky. Jle
died on the lUtli ultimn, afttT a few l:iys of
pitinful illness, rrgi’i tted by all who kn^w him.
Dr. YouiiH' v^as re-ciecied in Augu!.t last, usa
friend of tlie Adtinni?>iration. .Mr. (jaliiomi,
ulso friendly to the Adiniiiistiation, aiui k Mr.
Cliiltoii, of the .Iriekson |j;irty, uirc lus op^pt)-
lu lils, both of wliuiii ure now candidales for liic
vacant seal.
NKW-YOKK.
1'he New Yoi k Comfntrrvfil JIdrerli.ser,
ofthe 2'itli lilt, says—“'i’he state of New
York, despite of ail the heartless huzzas
of the oppo-iition, will be fouad clearly
and distinctly with the administration.
mtijori ty of both branches of the Leg
islature have hern as ertaitied the present
week, lo be in I’avor ofthe admiiiist ration;
atiu so it will be with tht* next. A mujori-
;y ofthe delegation to the next Congress,
vvill sustain ihe administration. In this
ciry the line has f)ten drawn. Tliere will
!)* two
Escape from drovcniug.—man who
Iilely escaped from a watery grave in
Kinderhook Creek, after being in a very
perilous situation, exclaimed, on getting
upon shore, “ Galloivs, claim your ri^hl".
The Ohio Stale Journal says, that the
Miami Canal is now filled with water
from A Enoch’s mill dam, two miles a-
hove Middletown, to the locks, near
Reading, a distance of about thirty miles.
The locks on this Canal are said to vie
with any on the (irand Canal of New
York, both in point of workmanship and
durability.
THE HKV. THOMAS CHARI.'ION HCNUY.
*• Let me g»,for the day t/reaketh.”
Another of the Leaders ofthe Hosts of Israel
is no more ! 'I'he Kev. '1'iiomas Chahlto.n
H > NH¥ is departed and gone from this transit(jry
scene, forever. He died early on the morBing
of Friday last, the 5th inst. in the 38th year of
his ai^f-e, after a short and severe illne.ss, during
which, and particularly us iiis final hour drew
nigh, he gave ample testimonv of his having in
possession all the cheering consolations that be
long to the faithful Herahl ofthe Cross. On
this melancholy event, so sudden ami uncxj)ee-
ted, a gush of l^ eliivr gathers around the heart,
that allows us little move tlian to announce the
mournful tidings. This afHictive dispensation
of Provideucw, so severe to his bereaved p in
ner, and his fatherless ehildri'ii, has again cloth
ed the Stcouil Presbyterian Church of this city
in mourning. I'he voice ofthe shepherd that
so rer.ently and aftectionately called his flock
to the fountain of “living waters,” is heard no
more; nor will his hand again conduct to the
•‘green pasture's.” That voice is i.ow hushed in
death ; that .shepherd is now in the silent grave.
He was buried on Saturday morning, beneath
the centre aisle of th« church, in w luch, on the
preceding Sabbath, he fur the last time raised
his heart and his linntls in praise ofthe God, be
fore whom he ban so unexpectedly been sum
moned to appear. His remains he interred
afljoining those ‘of the late Her. Akuhkw
The eulogy cf nature is the eulogy of truth j
—nor can w e offer to the nieniory of the Uev.
Tiiomvs C’iiahltom Hk’vht, ought that can be
hehl in comparison vfith the anguished sighs
ami tears of his numerous, mourning and afflict
ed congregation. Chun. Cuuricr.
Vdlimhlc fr.v Safe.
wi.i’i '(I M-ll thi- tr.M t o»* ?.and
5 ■ wb> r.-oii I now n-iitii', » •s’an%
3 inil( 3 from l!ie village rf i iii.r-
iotte ; coiit liumg aiiout acre*
ofthe best qualitv of Siigir Creek lard. 'I'.vo*
thirds of the abovf tract is 'i woods ; the grea
ter proportion of the lia'iuKe having ;>een o-
;)cmd vvitiiin a few v ears, vvillyifid, in"'jnl 'la-
ry seasons, fmm HOO to lOUO weight of eotton
per aerc. On the plant aion is a g iod 'wel-
iing-house, anl ottier neeehsury out huildi 'I's.
'I'he tract is well vvatertd and liai c\i■ ns'vc
meadows. Intiuiling to remove to anotu^r
state, the at)ove property is ofVeri'n h>w for  ish
or credit; or would be exrhimged for 'lVnncs,se«?
I.imls, located within the Miildle or Wtsurn
Districts.
I'he Land could be divided t(i 5/.kit piircluia-
er.s. W\1 .1. I'OLlv.
Meeklnibiiri' covntt/, Od. 18, lb.’7. —.5 >tf.
i)v. iliuiwbevs’
liemedi/ far Intcrnperance.
fllliE Subscriber, on the decease of the late
JL Uoct. m. Chambers, took into his pos
session the personal estate of the leceasel, and
found prepared a Urge quantity of Doctor
Cli:imbers’ remedy for Intemperance.
He hereby informs the public, that lie h;is
dis])0sed of all the Medicine so found, to Dr.
Jas. H. Hart, and Mr. Andrew M. Fanning', of
this cilT.
Ill making thin disposition, the sub.scriber has
been actuuled by a due regard to the interest
of the heirs ofthe Intestate, as well as from a
wish to give the most extensive use to the vir
tues of tlie discovery, whatever they may be— I
and he can further aihl with confidence, that i
the gentlemen who will hereafter be the ven-
d*‘rs of the remedy for Intemperance, as pre
pared by the Inventor, have been intimately
connected with Doctor Chambers in his liie
time—have been his agents in compounding the
medicine, and are acipiainteil with its composi
tion. bYLVANUS MILI.EK,
Pub. .idruiniiirufir, Uc.
03’'Th# Medicine is prepared only by the ^
subscribers, who alone are in pos.session of tlie
original lUcipe ofthe inventor, at the oflicc of
the late Dr. (J. in the basement story of Uut-
gers’ Medical College, in Duane street, east
side of Hroadway, and at the Medical store of
Dr. Hart, corner of Broadway and Chamber
street, Z doois from Washington liall, New-
York.
'rotn the Vermont Gazette.]
“ We have the pleasure to announce that
Doctor Chambers’ Medicine for intemperance
has been admini.sten d to tvs elvc persons in tiiis
vicinit\, and that in every instance it has had the
dcnired ejftct of pruducmg an entirt dinrelisk for
the line oj ardent It hoM redeemed them
from vtwioun ruin, and reatortd them to them-
St lets, rehliv n, and friends—tu health, to indun-
try, to mefulnen!), and lo their prnper elutions in
society,"
IJtWAiiEor iMrosTcut!—The almost incred
ible success winch Dr. (Jliambers’ medicine has
met with Ml the cure of intemperance, has bro’l
forlh nii.ny Iraudiilciil imitations ot this \uhia-
ble remedy. To secure the public against im
position, the dircctloo^^ accoiiipafiying ihe geii-
uint; remedy fur iiilem[>erauce arc sigiieii in the
hand writing of the subscribers, without wh.ch
none are genuine.
Ap;VU‘VV\\V\Yiv\.
fFIIIF- fallowing pri miuuis will be rompcteel
I for at the ensuing anuiial meeting »f tho
I.incohi Agnriiltural Societv.tn lie lu-M at
Loncolntnn, tiic second Tuesd.ty in November
next, vi/. ;
1. Tor the best 2 horse plou.di, 00
2. For the best single horse plough, ■> oO
3. For the best horn" or mule, not less th -u
three nor more than five year* old, each, 2 UO
4. For the best piece of plain domestic
cloth, mixed ot cotton and wool, not less th.in
5 vardK, - ^0
5. For the best piece of twilled, mix* f a3
above, same fpiahtv, ~
«. For the best 'Co\ erk t of cotton and wool*
and f»)r the best cotton, each, ‘2 00
7. The best piece of domestic Flaime!, not
less than .5 ydi. 2 00
8 The hest piece of lilanketing, not U ss
than 5 yds. 2 00
9. Tiie best piece (d’ Carpeting, not less
than H) yils. nor one wide, - UO
10. I'he greatest epi iiitity of Cotton raised
on one acre of upland, 5 00
11. 'I'he greatest quantity of Corn on same
kind of laiiil, ^ 00
r.'. The greatest quantity of Wheat on
same kind of land, 5 00
li3. The greatest quantity of Uye, same kini
of land, 3 00
14. The greatest quantity of Barley, same
kind of land, 5 00
15. 'I’he best Straw Cutter, 4 00
16. The best constructed cotton Harrow, 2 00
17. The best constructed Fhiugh for openings
water furrows or furrows for manure, 5 00
IH. 'Fhe greatest quantity and best quality
of Hay, raised on one acre of upland, 5 00
19. The best W'hetstone, to whet F-nglish
or (ierman scytiies, 3 00
'JO. The best Slones to whet carpenters’ oP
curriers’ tools, 3 00
VAHDUT McREE, Secretary.
Oct. 15, 1827.—2t.i4.
10 F-DFl'OUS.
In order that the ellicacy (jf Dr. Chambers’
lU inedy for Inlemjierance iimy e thoroughlv
testfd, F.ilitors of lu wspapers, throiigh(jiil tiie
countin, w ho will insert our adverti.seiueiit and
add tills article to it, and bend O', a copy ofthe
|i.ilicr containing it, sliall receive from us oj
return of mail, a ipiantity sidlicient to cure one
druiiisard, which they .vill be reepiesttd lo ad
minister t.) some patient in tlttir iieigliborhoud,
aiul publish the result.
Fuldn. Inslilulions and I’hilanthroijic Sncie-
tie-,, by making ajjplic-ilion (duly uiilhenliea-
tedj lo the ^u.-scribcT.s, sh.dl receive the inid-
icliic ;il a very retluccd jirice. On enchjsing lo
O', the usual price, ?j, postage paid, the iiu ii-
citie can be s..iit in a letl- r o_v mail. 1 otlii.se
who are unalile to p;i}, on jjir.umul upjtiicatioii
lln' individual to iur olliei, tiic mcuicmc v*iii
be uduiuilstered gratis.
JA.Mi:^ II. II AIM’, M. D.
A. M. F vNMNt.,
>SucCCtisnrs to It'. Chmnihtrs.
(J ; A supply ol the above Mcdiciiie has been
\. M. I ah-
Assembly tii kcts, both selected | b_\ J.ll. Hurt, M. D. it
IVotn ihe raiikbof the old republicun • '*'die s\ibscrii>er,
pariv,and if tlir friends of the nntioiiul 1'''“‘‘f '"i"'di of Cbar.ott.-, ofvshom it
\Aa\
Remaining in the p. st-omce at charlotte,
N. C. Oct. 1, 1327.
A.
Dr. M. W. Alexaniler, .John Allen, Isaac A»
lexandcr, Elias Alexander, Itenjamin F. Ah x-
ttiider, Josiah Alexander, Thomas Acock, Sit»
sannah Alexander, Calvin G. Alex iidt r, .lere-
miah Ahlerson, Francis M. Alexander, SaruU
Alexander.
H.
.lohn Bonker, .James Urown, Giles Browo,
Allen Ualilvsin, Samuel Mlair.
C.
David F. Caldwell, Thomas flarter, D. R.
f’rump, Samuel (Conner, William F. Co an,
Jesse H. ('lark, Powi I Cook, .lane Carson, .lo^t
Canon, (;«»o})er8t McGinn, W. &. .1. (^ook. Will*
iam Culverhouse, Thomas Crawford, U illi.iia
Cerragan.
D.
Hobert Davidson, John Davidson, jr. John
Dow 2, »eo'-ge Duckworth, Nancy Davis, WilU
iam Darnall, Daniel Dulin, Sugar Duhn, Duir.
kin Daniels 2, Elizabeth A. Daniel, James Di-
vis.
E.
Charles Elms. Mrs. Jane Emerson.
F.
Elizabeth Flannigau, Simon Fraser, W. Flan-
nigan, David Flanikin, Wni. Fhnn, Jas. I'yght,
William Flannigau, Rachel A. Ford.
G.
•Mary Glespey, Samuel Givings, M ison Gil(V»,
John (loodnian, Eli GriHilh, James (J. Grdlitb.
Kachel Henderson, Andrew Henih-rson, Hen
ry Hewer, John Hipp, Elender Hood, Jame.s M.
Hutchison 2, Ann lleiulerson, ,\lexande»
Hodge, Janies P. Henderson, Maj. John llarti-
grove.
J lebse B. Johnson.
K.
Marcus C. Kennedy, Wllll.am Koughat),
Moses Kerr, UoI>erl Kirkpatrick.
I,.
U illiani l.ucky 3, Henry Lewis, F.lias l.cvvl^,
John l.iltlc, John Lees.
M.
D niel Mcl.aiigbhn, Hugh McDowell 'J, Johh
.M^ tiii.iy, Doct. McKe..zii, John .McCulloch, ir.
liev. .Mah.om M Plier.'^on, .\ndrew MeNceU,
Will. H. .McLeary, Col. Win. Modre, Hi nr>
Murks, G^-n. McLeary ), John Morns, (’liarles
Mason 2, U ni. L. MonUitb, John Mrl)(.«vv111 J,
James Marlin, iMiileiii.ui Morris, .lolni Matin t.
N.
J imes Nant,', I houias Norton 2, Herman t*.
.Noble.
O....John N. t)rr.
P.
Col. Win. P(!rf/r, David Park*, fjol. \\ . H.
Forter, Mii). .lulin :s. Porter 2, .lohn V. I’olk,
(diarlev Po'’k, Willi.im Polk, H.iiinah I’eoplc’S,
\S m. Pcjrtcr.
K.
Susan H'. a, \ndr( w |{_\ l)urn, .lohn l^odg. r*
Louifia Heeil, Joliii Iteid, Deoioiigh Kolu rlsoi
Samuel Kuddoek, Uuliis Ueiil, James Ueed.
S.
Henry Slith, N .ik v SIo.mi, Mary II. Smith
•Fohn Stewart, A^i Sti jihens, John S. She])ar.|'
Nancy S'ruiig, Murdoch .^leward, !);i\ul U.
^toivs, Slu ritl oi vltxklt uinirg or U ulhraiui
,lames Milk r, I liomas Scares, Catharine Shinn^
} :tfl mill is t ration do their duly, their caiidi
1 dalci. will be traimpharitly eleclcd.’’
j In the 2^’’ Swiss Canujns there are ICO
'( loisters, (,..J (or Mouks, and /l foi
jN'uns, ,aiid ? hospitals lor C'u[)uc Iikis. 'i'o
la tree aud enlighlcned government ibis
''.-p-iW!« no'.If.r .,1.
i a,n oe had at the New-Vork prlci n. A few
[)aii t. U ot the same are d( posit, d with William
i'. Cowan, iiiercbai.l, State-,ville.
It is iiope.i tiiai tliose who .ire disposed
test thi.^ highly celebrated medn.ine, v\ ill avail
themselvLsot this opjuulunltv of ])rocuring it
giniiiiie ; as tlien are sjiuricms ;mit:itions ol ii
imposed on the community^ -Ahich .u'e neithei
sale nor eilicac.e.Us. * 1
X
lioberl Sli w art.
I’.
G. Torrence, Wiley Trexlcr, John \.
Jam
Todi I.
N ... John II. V.irner.
W.
Thotiias Wilson, S.muel \MIson, Key. Jo!uv
W illiaiiiso.i, ,l(du. M. Wilson* 2, Jolin W ilhaiir*
111. \^ hiu-, John ti. \\ int' r. *
Y
John JJwbroujfh, Wiihm. Y neiie.
biUTH, -P.