TL KSDAV, NOVF’,JJlu:U 6.182'.
F'ltit Da;/. A’^-—kir iicsbiou of
llic CJtricral AssLinbly (.f tljc Prcsbyit -
riari Churi h, a resolution was passed, rr-
commendiiijT and sptiiiig; apart tlie st-
cond 'I'hiii'sday in Npvcmljcr. as a day ol
TIiaiik‘j^iving, Ilsjiniliation and Prayer,
10 be observed in all their churclics.
Virginia.—A nuetini^of the friends ol
ilie Adniitiistraiion was held at iricli
liiond, V a. on the 24th ult. The nu in be is
were ijical and ovcrwhelniinfj. “'riic
Ilall ol Delej^ates,” says the Hic!inior.(i
Whi}'.” from the entrance to the extrr-
init)—iht benches and tlic in’.ervals be
tween then.—the uinduwf, the area in
ihe c( ntie of the room, liie lobby and
\M-re filled to MtCot ation. Ric ii-
inond, liom her lonnrfaiion, has seen n(>
jT'-'. inii:‘'O powerful in numljci-s, so ven-
t'r;i!)!e f!(Mn the a^:e. respectability anil
tali ii’s of those Mssetii!)led, knew it
would i)e iai’^e ; but it very fat- exciecled
our tno'ji s:ini;uine eX|jeclatio(is :—wt
knew i; would be fe^ pn table ; but that
term is deticieni in significance to ex-
j)ress its clu.rac ter. ”
A pte:ini!)!r and rcsolinions were a-
dopti'd, and thr^e I)cUi';ates appointed
to the Convention to b»‘ heitl iii Ku li-
Kion.l (;n ilie second '1 uesdjy in Ja’iuai)
iiext, with t' ‘o di'.sentiri.Lj vo e.s (,n!\.
Win. II. Ivq. was appoinuo
Ciiairm.m, and Wni. C>. I’viidleion, S'-
cie'ary of the meeiini^.
Accounls fu)in a!) j^arts of Viifvioi,,
tflorcl thepieasin^ assurance, tli.it that
vereral)le nientljer «jf the cor.fVdciurv is
at !er»>'.h aroused — iIr- ho]M s ot'ihe Coin-
1‘ina'ion are witherintr at the jirosp.ect.
A irreat cluin}-e has taken place in th ,•
JiUiir in favor of the Adii)inislraiion ;
atid “revolutions n#ver backwards.”
rtK Tlir, CATAWHA joruNAi,.
oryrj'.iL jjrKSoy & co.
Till puMic- liiive for sonii 'iiiic had bi'fove
t/'i’milu' tcijcits (if (Jt M. ,la« k'^uii iiml Mr.
Fucli::ii in rt ’uii\c io tin-hlU j>T(' ovc rtiiivsiiiadi
iofi,c (.ential \tr. ( lay. Whm Mr. Riiclia-
riaii’s •-l.iteiiH Tit ;ipp’r.r^d, :um1 whs coiiipurcd
With tlic i'Ci I r. i's, tlif iliscrrp:uic(- \v..s sd piil-
J);>*’l(-:ind so f^r ;it, t!wit sonic of ihc parti;:un‘-
uf tif w( re su’uclv wiiii rnutioii.
Such WMstlu- first nnpui'-c (>!' a “ pb.in nin;'.rii
islicd t:ih ”nT)on n'Mid.-. n.)f entirely (.^sriir t! In
prijufiice. I’lit lo ! anotlu-r nniil :»rn\t s, luiii
wilt it the “ t nitcd Stutts’ 'i e!i ;mil its
Vi.ni.y ()n(l)iiU)r. tl ;it ( on-iMt i.i onuli ot tl.i
“ ()li Doniiiiif.ii,” ilic IficiHiioixl I'.n(|Mircr.—
'i t w.ly eiii'ors of ]ri|u is tell'lu'ir rc ii-
wli'i !i]| ilu- (ijifiC, runrr v.\ si'.ict ri'y. tlia
Air. li\.r}i:iiiair,s stiilfiii; nt, in mrij c- Mntu.lpur-
ficiihir, e m)b;ra1-s (.cm imI .)!. kmh-.’s ; tho
fry” t(l lors. pyrrol like, r> pt it tin :ib
?Mr.!it\ ; aiul i,.rtliv\ ii!i iIk u;ih:'i)py filt m's ot
llio (n iKTal iir- iii'iplrcd w itli tu sh (ourngc,
«n" -lis; liiv : j.,^aiii iimlVr tlic i)an'M r of (icn. /hijj'
(riff'/i. Snell i«, :,iul ever will ho, 1 lie eoiKhict
Cii intrc prirt.zinifi—(if tliost- who look at nini
an I not mea^unf. ;.ikI wlio rdi.lMniall; cry out,
“•■nat i-, I)iu a if ilu,' I'plit v aiis !’’ with (heir
«iil\ oi)j( c't is to I he .^itrcr^s of their
II tj'..(lf. f?iit, tliai,^ a pi’cat jita-
,or ty ot ni_v coimtr>, riic., ;ir ii'fineed 1} pu-
icr an 1 hifjiu.r niotivi > tlian a : ii aln ()^t
i'lt>!atr(ius devotion t'> a nii i
'ilicir (ijij ct is not to i'crpiii
'if 'liutniaii; liiit to (li^c cr triili)
‘ToU. !l.c Ccrov.il sucL an nriswifv .is he dc-Mrcvi.
I or it 's alisiii-.i to Hiipposo that .!r. linchauaM
uas then i^;ii.„ant w 1... Mr. .M;.rkly, an it,tin,ate
tritnd Ironi the s.mit state, preferred and would
vote for next to Mr. Crawibrd.
Let ns for a nionu nt adn»it, for the sake of ar-
irnmenf, that ,\Jr. liuclianiin t.ild Tien. .I.ickson
that a “friend of Mr. Olav” had told hin. that
some of tJir frii iids of Mr. .Adams had been hoi-
diiiff (Hit I 1m idea, tli it il he w re fhctcd, he
would prohahly otter Mr. Clay the ofTire of Se-
cretary of .state. In this case (Jen. J. mi^lit
'■eheve tliat tht- information was u ade to him
'.y authority of a//7f;i/ of Mr. Clay ; but he still
Ii;h1 no ground to inij)ute the desif,ni to Mr. Clay
fiimnc/f, to itis friends ^'■c»jero//y, (,r to implicate
Mr. Jdamn or his frit nth genirnl/^. And this
constrnction is put upon the H'atltr by Mr. Mu-
chanan iiims. It, who .says explicitly, that he
“called upon «en. Jackson solt-ly as itis friend,
upon my i %im respoiitihHihj, and not a.« the u^ait
of Mr. VUiy trr auy other person.’' Mr. Huciian-
an says, .soon after “the conimenceineiit of the
session of 1824, 1 heard, mnun^ t>thcr rumon,,
th( n ni circulation, that Gen. Jack.son iiad de-
tei'inined, shcjuld he be electrd, to lontiniie Mr.
Adams in the ( Hice of Secretary of State.”
I'his rei ort, Mr. M. says, he did not believe;
yet it must have been inltrabii/ well autluntica-
ti'd, or Mr. li. would not )i:t\e takeii so niU( h
|)aiii.s, at the I'isk ot olli nd his inimaoulate
iriend, to have it coniradictcd. It is tli^refore
pi(>bablc that sotnr iij Gl/i. Jhc/iftni't' frinids (>•
rif'inated M/i repoit toprd. iic. rj/ict. It is at
Ua.st as probabh that sucb w..stlie (irif^nn of it,
as that some of .Mr. Adams’s fri» nds held (.ut
the ide . &c. to Mr. Clay's frit-nds. And if we
ronsuh rth t. stimony, we shad decide that it
IS much more coiiciusivi in the former than in
tin lati( r ease.
■| he report . oncerning- T.i ncral .lackson’s cZe-
lerwnutwu ;sait( stt (l io Ih in clrcuhUion, iiy ;
parlu vilar friend of the (lOiK-rai, Nir. I>or'h:iiian
wlide th. report to tin- prejudice of Mr. Ad
ams’ friends,that tttq/ had njereb hcen Indiiihi,''
out the v;,jr, e idea, tii: t “if ^•r. Ad: n>s v en e-
lected, he jnirhlpri.halily ofTtr Mr. t;iav tiu of-
fire of yecreiar . ..f state,” is proven’onlv bv
the de laration ol one, who, it seems, was i‘n
every event opposed to Mr. Adams, and wished
to aid (i, ntral .lackson, viz. Mr. Murkly.
Af'ir all tiuit lias been said and \uatten on
the subject, it does not app ar, e\eii by the
tistiuionj intro, need by l.i ii, Jackson,’that
I there w ;is r iiy ma-iioeuvrirg-or intrij,uinpf on
tlu' [lart of Mr. A(Uin s or Mr. Clay, or of the
jr-eiiil.'i rf iili, r. It docs appear, thoogii,
roni Mr. lUiclianan’s .statenieiit, tliat hn held
tre(pu nt eonvcrsations on the suliject ot the
I lection iti\ Mr. Markly, whom ‘he calls a
friend i f Mr. Clay fhU t! ey nidul. td to^dher
in c 'njirliirf}: t/f tv ichim (ir.n. J. wuuid i>ilei t us
^urctuiyif State. 'I hat in one of tiio.sc con
versations, Mr. .Markly adverted to the report
ai)Out (ion. J'h. detiriiyinatinn, and said it was
‘•caltulated to injure the iieneral;” “that Mr.
(flavor Mr. Clav's friends never w ould aj^nee
to vote for (it n^ ral .1. if th y knew he had ;(rf-
dttrnnivrd to prefer another to Mr. Clay for Ihe
first oflice in his ^ift ; and tliat fomc of tiie
friends of Mr. Adams bad already t)cen lioldinjf
^ont tlie idea,” 8cc. This conversation had a se
rious eilict upon Mr. Huclianan. lie became
aiarnud: .iiid, as lu tells us, “in a sliort time
aftl•rw.ll^!^ ralleil on (iemral Jackson.”
.-\ft(r iiuikii.jj^ y preliminary apoloj;y to the
Cieneral tortile delicate subject he was about
to open, :;iu! riceivin).^ m e..coura}i'ini,'- coinpii-
iiu-i t, Mr. H. mentions the re]>ort, and tint the
OIK r. ^■aniin^'-this ftrnninatinn to a|)poir,t
Mr. Ailams, i^c. was f ilcid.itid to injure him.
“'I'hat no doiiiit tiure wci-i seviral able and
ambitions men in the country, among' v iiom 1
thoug'ht Mr. Clay mij''lit be ineliided, ho were
aspiring'to that oiMce ; and if it were l)eiieved
III bad already determined to appoint his chiif
fi'ni/'tt'tir, It mitH t ha^e , nmit viil.uijj.,/ ,f],it
ii/iiin thiir (J.rrtii»is, and thnsf rf thtir fnn,(t.-\'’
Mi.it uiilisshi bad so ill teriiiiiied, I th ogiit
this reiKiit shiMild be proii.ptly coritradicted
under his ow n authnrit \
Here, then, accorii.ii|,^ to Mr. Piichanan’s
stattmentand (icn. Jackson’s constiiietion of
Mr. iJ’s ( ondurt to him, is an actpiiesceiicc, on
the part of Mr. I?, a friend cf (leii. J. in the ini-
i'li'id e'ri'i.ipt ])!'oposal of Mr. (Jlav's friend!
It a very ro*:pcc!aoie support. In the lalfrr.
due tinjc our friend of the Ilera'd may
hnd his dreainii disbipated by convincing
realities, IlHUboro Recorder.
1 lie Troy, N. V. Sentinel* tioiicinfj the
reccnt elections in Maryland, Delavvare,
Sic. says—‘‘The tide is coniiiij^ in, and
rolling northward jjloriously. It swells
like the sea in the Bay of Funtly ; and we
advise the animals down on the beach,
who are watchinfj the movement jf the
waters, to hasten to iht uplands^ where
the (riends of the administration are as
sembled in security and cheerfulness.”
A friend, who rarely suflTers any thim.,'
worthy of observation to pass unnoticed,
(jbserves, that having occasion to pur-
chace a piece ofcoarse muslin a few days
since, he had tlie curiosity to iiave it
careiully measured and weighed ; there
were in il 32 yards, and it weig^hed 4 lbs.
1'he whole cost,3? yds. x 12^ 00
Cost of 4 raw cotton, at* 12^ 50
l3u( now it Is almost laapossi-
ble to ascertain how the election did i;o.
Kvery county is claimed by the friends’of
the General; that they claim twice as
much as they are entitled to is very
evident: but ii is a work of time to make
the corrections.—This we believe may be
asserted without the fear of contradiction,
that the gain for the Administration will
be found to be many thousands.
Penn. Gazeiie.
$350
Jfonn/.—Mr. Uenjamin Reynolds, of
Vasselborough, Maine, took up a hive of
bees a few weeks since, the honey of
which weighed in the comb,your hundred
pounds.
1 wo new daily papers have been estab
lished in Philadelphia—one is for Jack
son, the other for Adams.
Cheap Livinq.—The editor has recei?
ed a letter from a ^entltman in a town
in Ohio, in which he informs him that
coin is worth only 12] cents per bushel ;
rye 25 cents; flour g2 50 cents per barrel;
butter 6j cents per pound ; bacon 2l cts;
and poull.-y proportionally cheap.
Balt. Pat.
a \{\v ra»e
ON Tuesday, the 4tli of iJerendxr iicxt, Will
be sold, at the late dweihrg' I ous.^ ol J«hii
(iilnicr, the following pr(perty, viz ;
17 valuable Ntgroes; Horses, Cat^
tie. Hogs, Sheep; Corn, Cotton,
VV lie.it, Hye, Barley and Oatsj
Hoiiseliold and Kitehea
iurnittjre and farming
utensils ; and a good
Road VVaL^ou and a
set of smith's tools.
Sale to commenco at 11 o’clock, and coutinuo
fron> day to day, until all is sold. Reasonable
credit will be given, bv
l)A\ .KlKXANDKR, Mmr.
.November 1, 1827.—4t48,
It follows then, that if the cotton had
been sent to Europe to be manufactured,
the coutitry would have only received
fitly rents ol the lour dollars paid for the
whole.
This year, the amount of raw cotton
used in this country will be about 200,000
bales, of 300 lbs. each—(>0,000,000 ll)s.
1 his exported, at 12a cents per l.’>. a-
niounts to 87,500,000 ; but n.anufuctured
ai home, even into the coarse article men
tioned above, it amounts to §60,000,000.
Aat. Journal.
From the Charleston Courier.
TIIKORY AM) FMIACTICE.
S*cin^ a bale of Domestic Woollens,
marked with the name «jf a planter, who
wa'o amopg l he violent declairners againsi
the y\ oollsn Bill and Tarifi’, I inquirerl if
it Was |)o^sible he had been “ feedinuf the
cupidity «d the North” too, by buying
ifieir Woollens. 1 was informed ihat.
takinfr counsel of his purse instead of his
pnjuclices, he had supplied himself with
Ameiicaii r.ianufactures, because they
were n>uch ihe best and the cheapest, al-
ihough it certainly was a bad comment
upon the memorializers. By the time
these tfemorials gel to their destination,
their i;iithors will all be Mmericnns in lan
guage, as it seems thej actually now are
in their actions. For the sake of the I remarks that “ his speeches on IhisVub-
loyalty they feel, and in order to get ofl'| j'H are among the most powerful and
some staie goods, it is to be tioped tiiat i bnllijnt [iroductions of his mind, and
the patriotic Societv, who propose never of them icere rend irith enthusiasm
to buy any article from the mnnufictiuing^ ut the head of thv South American armies."
States., will not give up so soon, 'I'ncv
1 he Richmond Kncjuirer, of the 9th,
contains an article in favour of Manufac
tures, signed a Virginian.
Bank Bobbery.— Nathaniel Snelson, the
J elier ol the OfTice of Discount and De-
posite ol the Hank of Virginia in Peters-
Inirg, has absconded with about Fortq
thousand dollars, chiefly in notes of glOO
earli. lie is about 50 years of age, about
5 leet 10 or 11 inches hitih, his hair very
grey, his lace red and I'uil, witli cl"ar
blue eyes. Persons in pursuit of him,
passed throiigii this city a few davs )
Begister.
The celebrated Race Horse Ariel, was
sold at auctiott, in Richmond, on llie Ifitli
uit. lor Si500, She was bought by Mr.
Wynn. The celebrat'd horse Eclipse,
was sold at New-York, on the 11th inst.
lor Sh050, and his vanquit,hcd competi
tor, JJenry, for g llOO.
In the last North American Review, p.
446, speaking of Mr. Clay’s eflorts to
procure the recognition of the Indepen
dence cf South America, ihe Reviewer
Ilov Sa\c.
rilllE subscriberofTeri for
I. aule a tract of land, ly-
iiig close til (,uj)ps’ gold
mine, containinjf .i ;out on-
liuiidriil .icreson which ihere is 23 acrc> e:-ar-
ed, of g'ood Iresh I.aml, well known to give
good crops of Cotton, (’orn, ami remarkably
good, for sni.ill grain. Its good Water and
liealtliiiiess is not to be surpasRed in this sect.on
of the country. It must also, from .ippear.iuce,
huv. rirh mines on it, as there has been some
gold found in different places. Any person
wishing to purch.ise, would do well to t.o.e a
view ot the place .iid jiiilge fur himself; 'vhen
terms ot sale w ill be made know'ii by the sub
scriber, residing on the premises.
MICUL. O’FAllUELL.
October 24, lB2r.—Jt57.
Vf-rdict accordinjily . .So. |i ni', n it i ~ ii'c ess.iry
iU:l\ '() refi r to the j;ii!VV.s'icil st..'i ii.e.its ol
(■1 11. Jackson, and of tiir \ i \ rt vj 11 w ,t-
''S be him,self lia.*;introiliici'>' to sustain liim,—
I’lic.iiariHn. 1{\ rcfeniiin 1;; these aitdcarc^-
*i*l'y conij)aring them. It wiil be seen that Ihev
vci \ n.Hti riallv var\.
lint the (leiicral prtiind- to hilitvt', that Mr.
Ihirhtinan xrtis a frieml if Mr. i itty .' and says,
“the lb riettr of Mr. iincbanan forbids the
i.K a, that he was acting on his uini rct-pnnsibili-
/«.” Mr. Ituebanan assi rts positivi !\,
that he U'i/.'‘ ticting on his $inn rfspunsihiti/y ; and
it is a notorious tac*, as must be know i. to (Jen
Jackson, that .Mr. lUicbanan »'/.! one of his most
devoted fViciiils: and to prove that Mr. Ihichan-
anis_?y/ his friend I ret’er to evidence, which
is g(is, I I to the .lac ksoii j»arty—| al!ii(lc, as v. ill
b' readily nnib rstood, lo the ciiluiiiiis of tlie
a;.,l gi\e a { fi lejj;raj)ii, in which it is asserted, that “ Mr.
f.r .hTli:il .'lildl
,s ii.aii. or t'l con
It al
Vlii( 1)
penrs, tlijit the selicnic tn roah see.
niichai.an rcmuins the fust friend of General
Jufksun.''
I’poll a review of ;ill the cirrniT'stanrcq and
fa' ts liisclusc d, it does appear lo me tliat a great
deal of unnen ss."ry clamorand excitement lias
been ])r'(luecd rt gariin)f the result (,f I be i lec
tion ; aiuMiirtlu r, tint ihe vi r\ paM\ w liich
h:i> made the tlto^t ncisc. performed the most
h‘S 1)( ( n ;;scrib( d ti .Mr. ('lay and Ins I ‘'uis|iicuoiis, ynd, in faet. tbc oidy ji.irt in t!ic
h!''itds, actually ori;.;io:.ted wit!, (len. .laeksoii's j “ ilitn;;iie ” !t is an iindi niable f.ict. that .Mr.
^p tul.v, and that Mr. Hiichaiian ..lul .Mr. M.iik'y, ! N'arkly was a friend ( f Mr. Crawford and at-
^ H I'Ai. ebici adc.rf, \\ n both frii luK of the 1 t ii.led the ca;iciis : he ii iie loiind Mr
r.d, ainl vc,ted for him in tiic llou.'^e ol Ki
p'''^ lit.itiv i s.
^ _ t*e'i. .lai ksi n !?:'ys, .^!r. I’.ik hanan itdbvniod
^‘‘ii tiiat “he Mr ilm-lmnait, had hi eii iidor-
\ t e f ieiu's of Mr. Clay, that t'lu frieiuis
At’aiiiS hail n a^ie ovi r'lirt sto tl.ein, say -
''’y '‘i.il bl,s tr'.fiul:- v.'uld unite in
** ' 'he tlictum (it Tir. d. ii s, N’r. (d:iy
sh’-iiM be SicM'itary ('f Mr. Hueh.uian
y '''.it w hat I' told v.cii. .!. on l!is l.r.iil w as
' /. : tlia* in 1. ci'iA r->iiti( n with Ml.
'lai k y , I •, Mr, M, ba I ii.l'irim d hi in, *' t!., I
(t |,c iriiml', of Mr. .Adaies had been
,1,^. 1,1^ ,5 , , I,,,;,., Icwireihc-
^ Mr. Chi'. J )•',!, t.'u I (tiered the sit-
■ ‘*'ii ol ^'e(■utal' i f ” ^.('\\• do tl i .se
•i.iM 11 f! i.s (.ur.-i V j'cmi .so I ((!\ ' (icn. J. sa\'.
I*, tiiiil i. II, i,c h:ui Ti ci !M-d the intiir-
f.t)iiis I.. .';r. ( Mr. H-
. ( i r-’ d I r. I I r that he pet the
fir a!ion| -(ini Mr. .vi.irl!\,or iVoin a Iniiii'
t >ir. ( l;,v . r m»'niber w lietlur h
|>>'on, d |„s I,;,;, - , ly d. serihi d liiin
>' irii nd ( J > p, I _ 11 > re, the:i, is a dis-
«-f>-oicc in M .ten,-, iits r f N!r. H. and (.ei,.
"id hk( Ui ( ;.i, Mi ni rtaiit uncei'taiiitv in tin
•K'ltv l!:(',,t , t ^ j .
^‘dd tbp (ifiieral ihnt .Mr.
i g-*'* I in, tlic InCon-.ia; i n, lh( ( eiu ral
>»t it canu fri n> Li^ (m-n fnmd , I .r it s
' 'hat .\Jr. ^t;.T'l■ ly, altl.ou!'!! Ik w ,k
t'auciis wlil(h iM.ii*in:'t(d .Mr. ( ra'.i-
piiU-rrtd (len. .lai ksf'.M lo \i, aivl \(t« (i
in the (loiise. Hot if Mr. P.m liMiaii
■' 111 thiLl a fiieiid of Ml. (:la> t;tve
' '''j*’*’Urat!i>n, his o!>j rt ii.iisl li:a i l'\eii
vj.'**'’ “IMdiCuiion ;ip[,. ar tjiiilxn d, for
!i''H|;iose agd with tjic hi;pe"Dt outam;:!i:
th.,
'itii.n fr rii tii
lit tol(. ti •
"' kti(i\\ n tb
iiini
to!.; ,u.
Craw -
il rd’s ebanec tio])eless, he, like all other-., had
a si i Olid cbi'ici', and tird si cond w as (ieiier d
Jarkwin, as was proven by thi- best eudence,—
liis\ote in the llonsc of liepri k nt.'tlivi s. It
wdl nut, I think, lie doubted, that \lr. Hiichar-
an MV/.V and js the frit nd of (n n. J. N iw all
tli.it IS pi()\tn toh'i\e occurred, ba\ing the
seiiil)lance of “ bargain aim intrii;iie,” WuS act
ed by those two j^'e:.t hinen ; i f this there ean
^e no doubt ; aiu! of tin eriiiiiii ■ uty i>r iimo-
I eiiCe ot tlu ir frecueiit roi.vi r.-atmhs on tlie
«.ii> j« ('t o* till elei tion, and tlic i.ature of their
(on iiiU'iic: timi iti, t.eiu ral .I'h i s(ii ,l b ave il
lo till- j'iili;'ii!ent of the pi o|/)e to decide how
far it was honest i.r the r \c i>,e.
A I li-CAUOl.IMAN'.
It is belifvi (I In I.(it a few lenipcrate ob-
ser veis, ihal \’iigttMa will not dei ide in
l’a\or f)f (ifiieKii .l.icksun in the cciii])*-’!-
'lon lor tl.f (. hielMugistrac■. (jfthi-U-
IIion. .iVa/. (Jaz.
The editor fd'tbe Wilmington Hrrald
seer.is tu lliink it anu'iig the things nn-
po‘hi')le that an adioiiiibtralif;!! tickei
huuid he goi u!) in this ‘tav-, :'*ifl i"
V. illin;; “to Ii;.7,.id jCf/A't that such
a thing not t \ en (11 eaini'd of.” We do
iKd ^^i^h the edi'.'^ir fif the Herald to i^^i
'o h (1 siip;-i-' lrss l>y tlie loss ol hi^
i rv/r'. I.iJt V e ( an assnre hiiii that the uo-
I n itiisHaiioTi has tiiends Tiiough in ihi-
i fTaie. not crlj^-to I’orm a but. to
ought for iheir ohu sakes to burn their
fingers a liule—it will prove a useful les
son. lIOMKSl'UN,
The perpetual motion of Mr. Habcock,
ol Ware Village, as we Irani !iom the
Springlield Republican, has stopped.
Air. Adams and CJeneral J.k kson, each
in their way, possess (jUaliHcations »f
the very hij,Hiesi order ; hut they are the
antipodes of each other. 'I'he one is a
civilian, perhaps withoul hisecpud in ihe
world ; the oiher a soldier of the highe.si
rank, and no doubt as bra\e as ('xsar.
Nothing could be more preposterous
than the aitiii.pt to convert il.r one into
the other. W'ho, in his serses, would
dream ol titking the conmiand ofan armv
lr(..in (letieral J.ickson and gi\ing it to
Mr. Adams? And infiniie!y ni(">re pre
posterous W'ould it be to take the gov-
ernnieid out of the hands (jf .Mr. Adams,
and place it in thoM- of (Jeneral J;u kson.
J'cnnsy/i'foiia Gazette.
Libcrnl Bonntion. — Arthur I'appan,
E,fp ol Niw York, has recently nude
'() the AiT.erJcaii Hoard of Connnis
sionei s foi Fon ign Mission>-,'' the ni'ini-
liceiit donalK/ti of twenty-fivf* thousanri
dollar.s, to be paid in fi\e yearly instal-
nienis, und to be appropriated li> tlu-
jdiilanthropic uses of that very ex»ensi\c
and vuluable missionary institution.
The Misjiionary Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal Cliuich has an iiKoint
of al)f.'Ui 5000 d(jlh»rs a year, and judi-
( iMusly employs its missionaries chielly
aiiKii)}^ the dilVerent tribes of Indians.
rennsyli'nuia Elections.—news
Ironi I’eiios) 1\ania is very satisfactory, as
l:.ir as it goes, (Chester and IV laware
Counties, it is sairj, h;»v^; re'.i'rned a'i
Adiniriistraiiiin ni* lulvei s to the Assem
bly. '1 he lota! gain tiius far, of tiic Ad-
iiiitiistrutiou, in the City faiici County (d
Piiiladelpliia. aiid tlie other C'ourities
heard IVom, sinre 1351, is 9,7.7 vote-,.
It is said that Luzerne and Suv(juehanna
(yOunties have eiertid IVIi ssrs. Denison
idid .Mrdlory lo the .As-einbly, both
iriciids of tlic Adnjinisiratir:i.
Journal.
L'.cttiou.—"We liaM* vaited d.iy after
duv i:i the hope (d' lieing t'liahleii to la\
Ixfore our reuflers returns of the late
election, v. liich nii;lit be relii-n upon. In
this we Iiavr been f!i‘^:i|.;ndiilefl. No
two stu't ments give a siii,ilar aciount ol
?.ny o!.e diMrici. '1 his is eviderne of
one thint-. that the condition (d’parti«s is
NC! y dita rent IVwinwhai it w us two \ eai s
^inee. I that time llieiev.as no spill
ing of hairs, no ti( s. no di^pu^es as to
'he luvuli, or -w-hether a caiKridaie wu‘
1-v «- .! /.I!
TIIE MARKETS.
C!l,\HLKSl ON, OCT. 22.
eoTFON. i he d iflerent descriptions of
Long Staple Cottons continue steady al
the fjuoiuiioris ol the last two or three
weeks. I he transactions in them are ne-
( essarially limited,the (juaniity coming in
beiiig \ery small. 'I he purchases of Up-
landi are mostly confined lo supplies for
tin- Northern manufacturers who alone
app( ar willing to p.,y the prices deman-
d( d lor tlie new croj), which now com
mands an average o‘‘ II cents. Thai
v.hith is now coming to rnarketof ihe
fddcrop, sells from y] U) loi cents, ac
cording to quality. 1 iie recent accounts
Irom l'.,urope will deter purchasers for
those markets from operating at presen.
rales. 1 he liniiis lor the I'.nglish mar
ket are understood to be from 9 to 9.]
cents. 0
Fi.oi H. 1 he market is fully' supplied
with this ariiile, and sales effected with
difln ui’ty —S-'>! a !>4 is the most that cati
h« (.)bliiine(i lur ihe best
On M.inday, the ISth inst. at the sent of his
father in Warnn Ci.unlv, Mrs. Sahah Colk-
man, [daiif;ht(r of the late Joshua Dinkins, of
M( ( k.eiibnrji ('oiiiit; ,] the an.i.ii le and affec-
tionate wife i,f .\uthiiiiiel ihren, .igcd seven-
t(cn years ai d six iiioiilhs ; leaving; a bereaved
unfortunate husi.and, a femalf' inf i.t only ten
d.ysold, and a widowed inotlier. It was eigh
teen months from b. r marriage to the day of her
nt rtli. F( \v svoiiK'n of Ikt i*vf‘r united,
in so rare a dcgne, the many exc.ellencies ol
nafnre and acipiii-.-ments. w'lil, .. (b-posili.,n
naluraliy sweit, it was her dehgbt and study to
pb-.,s,e—with u temper b\ nature plaeid, ini’ible
:oid .sn.ooli, as tin iii.nifH. d w..lers, education
had done iMuh to render interesting, iiitclli-
K-eiit and facinatnig. Nature bad m.idp her
e.ii ritalde, Ix m vol. r,t and forbearing—educa-
on taught her how to direct and bi stow those
f;iialiti(, s. sIk* wasthc b( loved of all who knew
litr-lhe adir.iiation of those who Ije.st knew
nu\ aiul the deli^dd of !ier kinsfolk : And at
'be same time hi r d. alb is nK.re lamgnted, on
aeeount of hi r many g.-.d ipualities, it is a
KHirtH- of miirh comli.rt to hi r triemis, that fhe
lu V, r did ought in iiie, but what was in perfect
ac. ordanee .,v;tl, th, be.st ] recept.s of reason
^'inaii.ty. Hut the Lord ^uve and the
l.'.id taken aw.iy. She has p.dd a debt
w bu b the mil t piiin i.ial of the living ow. -a
d'-.jt of iioii tiiil Midit, which the tardv
(Jl tile hviiiL must
Stale Hank of ^^orlh-Carolina.^
SAi.I.SUUKY BKANCII, OCT. 25, 1«j7.
OIJDKItKI), by the Board of Directors, that
a payment of one tenth of the principal be
exacted upou h11 notes ofi'crcd for renewal,from
and ifler the first of January next; andthalthe
Cashier give notice thereof to the dcelor^
by 'idvertijieinent in the Western Carohm»H
and Catawba Journal.
A copy from the Mic.utes.
JCMUS SNEED, C.ibuisi.
9f62.
1>R. T. I. ,JOIlXSO\,
n.XYlNG positivi ly ilechned practicingn
medicine in Charlotte any mo:e, recpr st«
all thu».- who are indebted to him to call and
settle their ri spective accounts ; and he w ould
also aod, that those who fad to avail themselvp«
ot the time interv. ning between the preseir3
date and November Court next, will find theip
notes and accounts entrusted to the in'Hiaire.
ment ofan Attorne}'.
Ociutjer 24, 1827—54*
N. n.-—1 hose liaving In their possessioA
hooks, either medical or miscellaneous, belongi
ingto the subscriber, will please return them.
A';:;
persons indebted to the late firm cP
lames Clark and l*eti r Campl)ell, arc no
tified not to pay their debts to .said Peter ('ai.ip.
bell, as he has tiisferred the whole of lit,*) in
terest in the s id him to the subscriber; 'jutt
they are reque.sted to make payment immedi
ately. either to tlia subscribi r or .Mr. Hobctt
Cams, his agent. JAMES CLAHiv.
Ci/tnden, Oct. 20, 1827.—ol56.
The notes due the estate of Ezekiel Aber
nathy, deceased, will all be due th. first
(lay of November next. I hose indebted ar«
I'eipiested to make p.aymerit duriii)^ iht .-snpe^-
nor Court week. I shall attend al the store
of Mr. Kendrick, during the time, for the puci
po.se of making colleit.ons; and tliosc 'o^i... do
not avail themselves of this opportun,; s, may
expe( t to find their respective notes i,. ihfs
hands ofan oflicer for collection. The s tu:t,
tioii of the e .late will not ad.nilofai\ ii.nuj
JO. S.MISII, jidm'r.
(J. tober 29, 1§27.—Stod.
pay.
J * ar re n Um Jit ptyrter.
.\c-lic(‘.
a lue.sd y, tlie 'oth dav of Novenibe”, I
^ fw-,!l pr.ice. d to ...il till* balance of the p.T-
MMi.' estate of tin- lute Jacob Juheii, deceased,
Mr.:— ’
St \rnor likely iic,ii;rocs, out*
of tlicMi a !i!:l(•k^iIlii!, : (’orn jiiid
Colton; ;.ji IXI client nittal
('lock, and a Lcuod
Hoi'kI W ;ig{)ii.
the
One fourth jmr' of the prn. of
V. lil^.H- n ^.iin (1 to 1)1 ,biu I,
o-,bT- r' -”'
negroes
ri^llOSE indebted to the estate of Ztnas AT.-
J. I xaiider, arc lare.iy remindi.d 'hat tluir
notes u*’e due;—tha’their account s are goinp
out of date immediate jiayn.ciits arc tii.re-
fore re(pies'cd, by
^ A. \V. AI.KXANDEK, Ex'r.
yiiliiiilile Jirul Ktliilcftir Sate.
Wish to sell the tra. t of I.ancf
whereon I now reside, distaiA
miles from the village ot Ciia»-
otte ; containing about 90j acreis
ot till .u'st ipiality of Suffar Creek land. TwrT.-
tliirds of llie alvive tract is m woods; the ^'•ren-
ti r proportion ot the Oaiance having l,ei ii o-
nened within a Tw ye.irs, will yield, in or''iia-
ry seasons, iroiii KOU to lUOJ wci‘--l»t of coitcn
|j« r acre. On the plant .lion is a g(,>od dw. I-
linj,'-hoiise, and other nicissary (;ut buildi ,gs.
The tract IS well vatfred and ha-, e ^t. iis-v»
meadows. Inleiidiiig to remove to :in(,Mid'
sl.ite, the above juoperty is ofi'eren low to' cash
nr credit; or world be i xcliaiiged for ■reiuiess'r!
I ni(!«, located within tlie .Middle or \\ e.-^lern
Districts.
The Land could be dlvlde.-l to suit pun !i«-
V- M. J. I’Ol K.
Meddcnhuri; covrtty, Oct 18, 18J7.-jjtf.
WilVVSt & \ii\i i(U*
\\l.\'(i y di“s.T to rfijioTf to
my farm, I offer t r s.ih my
vabial)le Mouse anil Cot, in the
town of Charlottf , where I i,,.w
li\ e. It is the most pleasant situation in the vil-
lape for a pri>ate family , and being in tin- moiit
luisiness bci tionof the te.wn, is an i xcellent
stand nu-a l.uwyir, Mfrch.iiit, or Mrehanic, a«
tliere is :v goo.i st rehouse on the lot, wh'icll
can be nude lo suit r’tker.
i will ^'ive a b.,r>; in., fo.- i-.isli, or I will -ire
a credit Ilf tbree years, with intert st fronTth#
t.'iie I po^s^s^-,ion, wblch will he between
111 X.' utid ilie Cst dav of .l.inuary next I’r
of -he pr;,pM'ty w II be nude known to anJ
i.rr-on wisbin- to purchrvse, m app(icv.,iou to
%V.5J, H..7.-6155
.\UuiUuu.»us vxm\
Lr. a.; ^t: ajj-,
i! •UTM*].