VOL. IV.]
CmmLOTTE, JV. C. TUESDJir, DECEMBER 25, 1827.
[NO. 162.
PUnLlSIIED WEKKLY
Bt LKMUEL IHNGIIAM,
.91 T/irve Dollars a year^ paid in adva?ice.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the
;iscretion of the editor, until all arrcanipes are
p;iid.
AdvcTlisemrnts will be inserted at the .usual
rates. Persons sending in advtrtisements, are
requested to note on the margin the number of
insertions, or they will be continued until forbid
and charg-ed accordinglv.
STBADl SOAT
.VOUIW-C J\R01i\X A-
Boat ia in complete onltr, and will
A commence running to Georgetown and
Charlcstoti on the first of Octol.er, and will car
ry proluce at customary rates. 'Die Bubscri-
betd will spare no exirtion to expedite the
transportrition of produce and goods to imd
front eillter of thi above ])laces. 'I'liis boat baa
made a trip from Charleston, with u full freight,
III less than five ihijs.
U’e have a pole I)oat now on the stocks,
whici* will be launched about tli'* f;rst of No-
vfcmber, calculated to can-y five hundred hales
of cotton, and of so lij^lit a draft of waU r, as
to be enabled to go ut all st-asons. 'I bis boat,
tn conjunction with the steam boat, will ensure
♦he certainty of up and down freii^lits, without
del:v.
'J lie subscribers will receive cotton to freight
niodt rate terms, a»id make no charge for
storage, if bhippeil by their boats. Tht'y will
Xfe'w \Vatc\\t8 & 3e'weA\eY’^\
Thomas Trotter ^5 Co.
RESPECTFUI.I.Y informs
the public that tlioy have
received and offer for sale a
few gold and silver jjatent le
ver \Vatches, (genthmen
and ladies) a few good plain
Watchts, warranted; gcnth».
men and ladies* gold Chains,
Seals and Keys ; some hand
some Breast Pins, Finger Kings, Ear Hings,
Pearl and Filigree, and I’aste in setts, &c. &c. ;
all or any part of which we will sell low for
cash.
Clocks and Watches repaired at the shortest
notice, and warranted to peHbrm. Cash given
for gold and silver.
N. H. We expect to receive in a short time
some elegant Military and plated tioods, SiC.
Charlotte, May 14,' 1827.—30
A SUPPLY of Dr. Chambers’justly celebra
ted rimedy for Intemperoncv’, has been recei- j
ved, and is for sale at the Post-Oflice, at the
New'-York prices.
At the late residence of r,vitrick Dinkins,
deceased, on Tuesday, tlie first day of Jan
uary next, 1 will hire out, for the ttrm >f one i
year, to the hi{>hest biddrr, al’ the I.ANDS and '
NKGKOKS belonging to the estate of said de-1
ceubcd.
JOriN SPUIN'CS, Guardian, j
ftovrmher 28, 1827.—4tr)'Jr j
Five l^fward. |
KAN A \y AV t oni the Kiiiiscribtt, on '
the iirtli of (ict(.la i‘ last, a t'oy l)V tlx
naMK' cf hi.'oc bcviiid to me !
l>y ck l-. ’iiiiir)! (■'•iiuty CoMii. Ii-
' is about 19 ri.rs of ;igc, li.i'i 1;vom ii
buT ui;d a iic Mst Uuj\. A !'p( r-,
.... ■ ^ • . , - sens ..i-‘ ..ib i! ha»-bor;i t; or inistn.c;
also receive and forward goods, on reasonable ,
foniis, having commo.lKHis stores and \\art-hv)ii-, vrb.i, shaii b( ii.li-i
s^s, tor the runty of goods. . , , I lied to t!ie a. t.v ri.v. um ,• 1 > dr igi s ])ui(l..
Mr. II' iivy M . Conner, tiie agi’nt in rti.U ifS- i . v , p
ton, will attend t(j tiie receiving anil forw.udiMg j
all goods to this or any in'i rnKiiiate places on ‘
the Pee Dee ri\er, and wih receivje.and attend
Ni)V(i»bcr CV, lb*7 - -.jH-I.'
in all oidera respecting cotton that ni:iy be sent
fo Ins care. The subscribers pledge tbeui-
et lves to use all dllijrcnce and attention in tin ir
powi r, for the interest of tlioSc who may make
consignments to tliein.
J. ,T. II. TOU NKS.
Cheraw, S. C. Sept. 21, lSJ7.'-bt58
T\u)wvfts Ta’oIU't;; ^
fS appointed Agent for Yutead Mclriiyre for | m ar I u- kasege 1 oni, or give i.k
Charlotte, and will receive all orderadirect- 1 jo I get bun, orstcnri him in any jail, sIimI be
to them for Tictiets and shares jn Lotteries entitled
'IVri Dollars Howard. i
AN AWAY irorr. tbe subscriber, '
t in .lune lust, a negro f« Mow, oS 1
\ t ars o* agi,!) feet 8 or \) ii eb.e.", iMfii. I
:ii U conipU xion, and has a scar, it is I
ill ved, on bis breast, lie is snp-
po'U d to be liarLoroil somewber. l‘e-
tween Clurlotte and jny n sidenee,
l.iis 1,1.en fre(;ii iitly seen. V hoover will
upprelu lid ^aid n ■^’to ruid retiirr. Imn to me,
tormation
cd to
before the public.
Sept, 29, 1827.—50
■d to the abo\e reward.
HOnEUT ^ViLdON.
yov. 27, 1327.—fSiClr
Slatf? >ToTU\A'ftviA\uu,
Mccklenburg County.
^8vgust Session, 1S27.
Robert Houston & Mary his wife,^ Petition for '
V!>. ^partition ofi
Alston Spratt 81 Eliza’th his w fe.j Lands. |
JT is ordered by court, that j)ubliration be
I'il’tfcn Dollar.s
I AN AWAYfion tic susrril>er, t
(I about tlie I'otli .lunt- last, a negiH) j
annam.ii {'ILIIILKS. Saidm.^lo|
was purcliiisi'd at tiu .sale oi ibe pro-
otherwise judgment will be taken pro confts-
9D against them.
L ALEXANDER, C. M. C.
5162.—pr. adv. ^2.
[.OAN, Sheriff.
y I" Frci’erick Dinkins, ileceas-i
/A ed, i« atuuit fui. feet seven or eiglit
inchi s lii,;b, I'lack color, ami i.j eaks j
made six weeks in the Catawba .loiirnal, for v :y bn)ken. Any person apprehending said j
the defendants to appear at oi:r next Court of. negi f) aiul i.e. 'ivering him to the subscriber, or ^
l*leas and Quarter Sessions, to lie held for tbe confining bim in an\ j:iil in the State so tbat 1 ^
county of Mecklenburg, on the ‘ith Monday of get him, shall be entitled to tlie abovt- reward.
November next, and answer to the petition ; 1 MOSKS NEELY, sen.
■ ' Nov. 27, 1827—4tr,2
Comiuitud to tlic Jail
OF Mecklenbuig county, on the Gtbdayof
August, 1827. a negro man who sa\s his
Valuable Beal Estate for Sale. j name is TAKI.TON, and that be belongs to a
*' j man by the name of Claiborn (’00k, living in
" “ ^ wish to sell the trart of Lana I cout.ty. The boy is large and very
whereon I now reside, di.stant ^ gt;nTr,u,trs very miich in speaking.
3 miles from the villajre ol Cbar- j | owner is r (juested to come forward, prove
B > containing abt)Ut 900 acres property, pay charges and take him awav.
efthe best quahty of Sugar Creek land. 'I'wo- 5^,^ ' JOHN SLC
tliirds of the above tract is in woods; the grea
ter proportion of the balance having been o-
pened within a few years, will yield, in ordina
ry seasons, from 8U0 to 1000 weight of cotton
I»er acre. On the plantation is a pood dwel-
ing-hou»e, and other necessary t)ut biildingB.
The tract is well wate red and has cxtensi\ e
meadows. Intending to ren ove to another
•state, the above property is ortered h'W for e.ish
4)r credit; or would be exchanged for Tennessee
lands, located within the Middle or Western
'Districts,
The Land could be divided to snit purcbas-
„ • W M. J. POLK.
jifrcliknbvrf^ fotmly, Ori. 18, 1827.—5.)tt.
State Jlavk of Xortli-Carolina,
SAlJSnUKY UHANCU, dCT. 25, 1827.
OlIDKKKD, by the Hoard of Uirectois, tbat
a pavnient of one tenth of the principal be
exacted upon all notes oflercd for renev. al.trom
anl alter the fust of Jannan next ; and tbat the
Cashitr give notice thereof to the debtors,
by advert'isenunt in the WcslLTn Carolinian
and l .itawha Journa!.
A copy from tbe Minntci.
J I’M US ij.N’EED, Casuibh.
II
nil. T. I. JOIINSDN,
*. UNi ]^■’^i^'> ’-Y declmetl ]u-acticing
_ - n.ediiinc m Charlotte any more, refjnestB
all those wboh.e in'U'hted to* him to call and
r-‘t!l- iltOii- r..'sl|ie.-ti\e accounts : and be wonld
a‘ (, th it thVi'-e w lio f.til to avail thi nwelves
of tiie tniiL intiiv'ning between the present
(late und Novrmb*'!'Couit next, will find their
iKvt'.'-i.(I'll acconnis eulfii^teil to the manage-
ln( lit ol'an Attorni V.
(ktoh^r 21, 1827.-
N. P,.---Th(.'ic b'^Mn); in their pocsocsinn
lu-ol.c, eitlier niedi!ttl »r inisceli;in«:nns, belong
»A,;to llic subi;cribtr, wnl ] lease return them.
St. f*(ls, fcr sale at this OiUce.
of o\’U\-CiiYo\\i\a,
Lincoln County.
Covrt of Equity, (ktohcr Ttrm, 1827.
Henry Lutz r.». The heir' ef .I.TCob Lutz, sen.
deceased—Petition lor sale of l.oU:.
IN this rase, it ajipearing to the court, that
Daniel and .hn'ob 1 .nt/,sonsot icorge Liitz,
deceased, and Philip Ikavd and Susann ib bin
w ife, .sially Head and .lobi! Lut?, are not n si
dents of litis State ; It is tber."‘fore OHDl’HKl),
that pnblicalioii be made lor ?i>t w eeks succe'^^-
sivcly in tlic Catawba .loiinud, that they and
e.ach of thi;ni be and ap]icnr at the in xt ^'onrl
of Equity, to be held for the eonnty of IJncf ln,
!tt t!ie Court-House in Lip' oliiton, on the fourth
Mendflv .after the foui lli Mondfv 'S Mari h, 1 S'J.-’,
to j)l?ad, answer or d jinur to t!!!3 Iwii. jiidj;'-
ment pro confe.sso v ill be taken and t.tiul cx
parte as to them.
(3th2p 'I'cst. .TAMES 1I!1,I , c. m. r.
P.E soi l), on 'l i.iirnday, the 27th
▼ T ln^’ant, at. the ht> residence ( f .luJiies
Potts, r. .q. deceased, llor';e>, a quM.ti-
tj of ('orn and Fo»lder, a Metal Cbjtk, :md tlie
Library of the deceased, in whii li are Borne val
uable I,AW liOUi^S ; With \ai.oiij other arti
cles.
—ALSO—
at the F'lme time and ji'ace, will be hired eight
or ten valuable NK(J liOES, an excellent Hlac k-
smith, and other jinine hold bands. I'welve
months credit and due attendance will be j,iv-
en, bv , .
’ SAMT.’EL WILLIAMSON, E^tcui^r.
Dec. o, 1H:7.—3t62,
N. H. ALL persons indebted to'.'.le Estate of
the above named deceased, are requested to
copie forward and make jKiymcnt; and those
ha\ing claiiT.s agiiinst said r.V.ate, to prc^nt
thcra as the law djrcctsi —= S,
AUMINISTRAI ION MEETING,
Agreeably to notice, a Meeting- of the
Citizens of the county ol' Cumberland and
Town of Fayetteville, friendly to the e-
U'ction of John Quincy AiJanis in prefer
ence to Cietieral Andrew .lackson, was
held at the Court-House in tbe Town of
I’avetteville, on Friday the 7lh December,
1827.
The Meetintj being called to order, on
motion oi Josiah ]>ans, Esq. Dr. Benja
min IJobinson was called to the Chair,
and Kdward Lee Winslow, I'.sc], appoint
ed Seeretaay.
Tbe object of the Meetin5j being ex
plained and enforced by an address from
E, L. \Vinslow, Esq. it was resolved that
a Connnittee be appointed to report a
Preamble and Resolutions expressive of
the feelings of the meeting : w hereupon
John Smith, Josiah Evans, Esek Arnold,
Esqrs. Major James H. Hooper and
Major Jesse liirdsail vere appointed
said Committee, who, after retiring a
short time, r« j)orted as follows.
Your Coniniitiee repectfully report,
1 bat the expressioti (>f »'>pionion on
subjects cc'iinected with the well'are nf
our country, is 1 c,i «ir)iy a right all are
entitled t(>, but a tin y evei > n)u)i owes to
himself and to his country The
couisi. atiii coik'iu'I of e\eiy man in
ies;.(yii.->i!)le si MiMions, is a subject in
wl.uli all L,re inieri siec!, and all should
fi ll tiiiit ir 'irest so doeph as to watch
with a jei.b'us eye the use of power given
I ariv ui;i!i jr set of n,i i>, iind irvey
wit I' rigoi arid scrutiny t!ie course and
coidiut. ofall in exulted stations, trusted
w i !i i !i>;lith in our government ;>tri///ar/y
d€( r to t'lfjiCojh’e.
Ut'di I tjui Constitution it is a settled
n a>.iiii, that a!! pow er eiranates from the
[.tojde ; io iliem alone aie the ofTicers of
ibeii own creation responsible. It beintr
so. It bcconu's the dtiiy atid jjrivih ge ^f
all to e>p!ess their c.pinioiis, and more
p.-r'K ul-ii'y so wlu n party feeling is agi-
• .':ng ’.he country, and unanimity of
sei.ttMiefii !,ei'in to In* lost.
'1 h» present siute of our country is
j.eculiarly intere-titig. Tbe time is fast
j.pioaebii'g, and indeed we tiiay say has
irnved, when e\ery man should boldly
declare his opiniotis, atul stand ready to
defend them fearles'iiy and resolutely. |
F.jction is abroad. Opposition based on 1
[.I inciples calculated to strike at the root j
of nil that is fair and beautiful in the!
s'ructure of our government, is every'
v\ here showing i;self j and men of good j
inietitions setin lo catch the spirit and;
hurry on regardless of consequences. j
A caini and dispassiotiafe investigation, |
ciiitducied without prejuflice, into the |
aets of men trusted with the all'airs ofj
(lovernment, always believing them hon-'
est until proved guilty, is at all times 1
rorrect, and 'o be desired. Opposition |
atid parly spirit in a free government is!
not to be deprecated. It is useful when )
coi,ducted with candor.
An opposition and party spirit exists
now in our country, characterized by all
the devices the art of nien can invent,
and by erroneous views, having,the ; emo-
\al of the present Administration lor its
object, and the elevation of a man wiili-
out any claims, but those originating
from a character supjjorted by military
achievetvcnfs.
Thin is wrong. The pcoj)Ie should o-
jien their eye:> to these things. I'.very
friend of his country should take sides,
and let principle, originating from itn-
partal investigation and reflection,govern.
W'c are culled upon to act. Your
C('mrnittee conceive, that to remain lon
ger inactive, would be a criminal dere-
j liction of duty, not only to themselves
' but to pusterity.
j It is not the intention of rour Commit-
, tee to enter into the comparative merits
i nr demerits of the opnosing candidate.s
for the Chief Magistrar.y of the nation.
Theie arc but two for this higli atu!
responsible oflice presented for your
choice : .lohn Quincy Adams and (len.
.Andrew Jacksuti. 'I'iieir tespective qual-
ificntions ha\e been so often and abl) dis-
c ussed, tliat your C ommittee deem it on
ly necessary here to remark, that in the
character of Mr. Adams they recognize
the long tried and arcoinplished States
man, the pidfouiid Scholar, arui exem-
[)la:y man. \\’hile, in the character
of his opponent, they behold ftw if
oi‘tiiu'.e qualilica'ioiis essential to a civil
btuiion so hii;h and so re.sponsible.
Your Comiuinee would again call your
attention totlie fact, that Gen, Jackson’s
claims (qualiru ations they are not) to tbe
oflire to which he aspirs, and to
which his partizans, with a zeal worthy
a better cause, are striving to elevate him,
are solely ol a military character, found
ed on the victory at New C)i leans.
Your ComTniuee behold with alarm
the doctrine advaiiced, if not diiectly ad
vance yet act( (1 upon by our oppo
nents, that one great military arhieve-
meiil iiTThis uur country, ptoft3*>iHg to
be the model and to give the precedent to
all institutions purely republican, should
become the passport to the highest civil
oflice in the gift of the people.
With these impressions, your Com
mittee submit the following resolutions:
• Resolved^ That this meeting will use all
fair and honorable means to ensure the
election of John Quincy Adams asjPresi-
dent of these United States, in prefer
ence to Gen. Jackson, believing; that he,
and those associated with him, have had
for their end our country’s honour, pros
perity, and glory.
Resohedt That we believe the elevation
of General Jackson to the Presidency
fraught with consequences the mostdaii-
g» rous to the happiness, peace, and fu
ture continuance of the government; that
he is before the people, supported alone
by military fame and renown in arms.
Resolved, That wo repel with disdain
the foul charges of bargain and corrup
tion, preferred with persevering bold
ness and effrontery, against the Hon.
Henry Clay, unsupported as they are by
atiy proofs which should impair the fair
i'ati.e ol'thal distinguished Statesman.
Resolved, 'I'liat a Committee of Cor
respondence and Vigilance, ronsistingof
25, be ajjpotnted by the Chair, olWiiom
the Chairman shall be one, whose duly
it shall be to appoint a Delegate 01 Dele
gate's to atleud the meeting at Raleigh on
20th inst., ifn cessaiy—to communicate
with the difTeient sections of the Stale,
and to adopt all such measures to effect
the object of this* meeting as they may
deem expedient, with power to fill any
vacancies that may occur in their body.
Resolved, That we approve of and re
ciprocate the sentiments expressed at the
Meetings held in diflerent sections of the
State, opposing the election of Cien. An
drew Jackson.
Resolved^ That the Editors of Papers
thtoughout the State be requested to
publish the proceedings of this Meeting,
under the direction of the Committee of
Correspondence and Vigilance, and such
other of ti.eir proceedings as they may
deem advisable.
Which being read, on tnolion of David
Andertjon, Esq. were unanimously adopt
ed.
In pursuance of the 4th Resolution, the
following were appointed to compose the
Committee of Correspondence and Vigi
lance, viz :
Dr. Benjamin Robinson, John Smith,
Esq. David Anderson, Esq. Josiah Evans,
K;.q. Charles McAllister, Esq. Henry
Elliot, Esq. Dr. H. M. Turner, John
Mi Allisier. E .q. Henry A. Donaldson,
Esq. John McLeran, Esq, Daniel Mr-
Lean, Esq. David Smith, Est^, (H,^y
Mount,) Angus 'I'aylor, Esq, Esek Ar
nold, Esq. Capiain James Miller, Capi.
Alexander Buie, Major Jesse Bird^iall,
Edward Lee Winslow, Esq. Dr. Goodo-
roni Davis, Jeremiah Lippitt, Esq. Tbos.
J. Curtis, Esq. Major Samuel T. Haw
ley, Col. Peter Mr Kellar, Maj, James H.
Hooper, and Neil Beard, Esq.
On motion, the Meeting adjourned.
Bknj. Kobinsck, Chtnrmnn.
Edward Lei^ Win.sj.ovv, Secretary.
The following extract of a letter is
from the i)eu of a native Son of the Old
Dominion, now a citizen of Indiana. We
commend it to the reader’s notice, :
•‘There was a time that I was bigoted
as tlie blindlest, I wouil have goiM* with
\'irp/iiua xi:>qnc ml nms, Init time arid ex-
perieti'^e hav*- saiisr;ed me her p(jlicy will
fK>t do for this country. She is altoge
ther wroii;; a^oiit ihr TarilV as a great
national tueasuro. Who can lof‘k at th
operatior. of the system and dr>ul)t for a
moment,^ Will not Mr. Madisoti’u let
ter remove all constitutional sciuple:i,
even with the most sceptical aniongyou.''
If your State will not now ijeiieve, neither
would the he prrsuadcd, though one a-
rose from tin* dead. On the sul)ject ol
Internal Improvements, I am in lavor ol
the (ieneral (iovernrrieiii’s taking slock
in works of national imjioi tance in air! ol
the States, and with their con.sei.K in
stead of a direct and independent i ::er-
cise of primary powers on the part of that
(iuvernmenl. With respect to the pie-
sent contest, 7u7 despfrandi/iii should be rur
watch word. 'I'fie v/or!i ingoing on g!j-
riously in the West, Frot.i infoiniation
from evci y quarter in this Stale, derived
from tbe most intelligent sources, the
cause of thii Administration is triumj)h-
ant hen. .T think there is not the least
ground to doubt b'lt this State will go
f'ji Mr, Adams. 'I be f(dlowers of tlie
ficneral are daily filing ofl from bis ?taii-
dard. We exp( ct the same of Illinois.
Ohio is ce.-tain, and Lcnlucky will go
with u’. if she voles a general ticket. The
late cntjg: e-Jonal election does not ^'lear-
ly indicate her v.i!!. The o!J party as-
periiie.s uun^jltd their leaven with the
conte' t. '.'he new cou. t party complain
ed of Clay on account of_Trimhle_and
jtovjc {.Ivv^t'cO • •• l\'.c FcCcr.u
ciary. They ascribe these appointments
to him. and that he has treated thenji
with contempt. But though they com
plain, they still admire and are proud of
him. He is a noble spirit, a truly chival
rous Virginian.” Richmond Whig^
OPINION OF FOUIt PRESIDENTS.
*• Strikf, but hear.’*
John Quincy Adams, from his first ea»
trance into political life, commanded the
respect, and excited the attention of all
parties, by the ablest of abilities which
were only found in the apleit statesmen.’
—Not a few, at an earlit;r day,- saw the
germs of talents which would in time e-
levate him to the highest office in his
country’s gift. Hear Washington, Jef
ferson, Madison and Monroe, speak of
his qualifications. What higher author
ities could we ask
Washington, speaking of Mr. Adam»
in his early days, when a Minister to a
foreign Court, declared it as his opinion
that he would become,one of our mostt^a/-
nnhlc public characters, JeiTerson spake
of him as an able, honest, and learned
man, one who would make a safe Chief
Magistrate for the Union. Madbou
had a high opinion of his diplomatio
kill, and in this line believed he had nt>
superior,—Monroe praised iiim as an a-
ble assistant in his administration, and
said whatever success it had obtained
from the peoj)le, was greatly to be attri'*
buted to Mr. Adams’s counsels.
Not only did these men, sainted in tho
hearis of their country, apeak in thii
manner jf Mr. Adan.s, but he enjoyed
the confidence, and was employed in a
distinguished public capacity by each*
Now call Jackson forth, and where will
you find four men like these who will Im
partially give testimony of his possessing
qualifications that would adorn the Pres
idential chair Search through the four
and twenty States, and such teslitnony
can nowiiere be discovered.
Hear General JacKson speak, in 1817*
of the qualifications of Mr, Adams, to
Mr. Monroe, when he was appointed by
the latter Secretary of State. “ You have
niade (sa* s the General,) the BEST’
CHOICE THAT COULD BE MADE.
In the hour of difficulty he will be found
an able helpmate, and 1 am convinced hi»
appointment will give c:eneral bati^fac-
lion,” Who, reading the above testi
monies, can doubt Mr. Adanis’s qualifi
cations to ably fill thi‘ Presid(‘niial chair ?
Certainly no one unl)linded wuh the
spirit of party. Oluo State Journal.
The Cock has always been the embleni
of ('ourage and he deserves the disiiuc-
• ion. Among other interesting incid«*nt»
of his history which every reader will rt-
eollect, the following occurred in our.
city :
When the Steam-boat Henry Shult2>
was blown up at %jur wharf, a year oc
two ago, among other things that vva»
sent ‘*sky high” was a Cock Iron™ the
deck —He readied the earth again not
niuch hurl, and ifisti^ntly clapping his
wings, gave a loud defiance to the un
known enemy, that had 80 uticeremnni*
ously sent him “ aloft.”
Mu"usia Courier-
— ^
From the (I'bilad.) U. S. Ga/cttc of Dec. 1.
It is known that, shortly before the
election in 1.^2'’, many active friends of
Manufactures in tlii-j City, resolved to
support the nomination of the West, and
vote fur .Mr. ('lay. In order that they
might jiioceed uj.'on dear ground, Dr.
(iodman addressed a letter tj Mr. Clay
—the answer ol that distinguished jren-
ih-rnati willsliow the reason of the Doc
tor's letter.
.IshlunJ, 9lh 182.>._
“ 1 need not conli.idict to yon, a repoi't ot *
coalition between ,vlr. Ciawford ani! me. T
have come to no under-,taiulmgs, catered
no arr;mf;-oment.s, niade no promi.so«, fitang'ied
iii\scil w ith no eiig:igcm nts of any sort, u ith
:un e'liulidato, nor w ith t lir> fi iciuL of any i’:in-
(\idat>- —and, so hc'i;> in'* (■Jod, 1 wiii not. 1
neitln’". ran, nor wl.I,inllncnccor co;-
i.ol th' ol i.’’- t:ie;!cl«, ■ r ,,. id t.i *h >
o'lu - ' ■ndida*i3. 1 bil'eve '.icai
ol be'ii;'' lnr!n''nce'l by me, n- ! 'un .-.'I’O I -ili 1 ‘
ni>t eoi'.sider d.eni \v( rthy e !'' ir y I'riem'».
ral'.lii'illy your fr 'lui, H Cl
Juuv 1), Gi'i’vvy, M. I>
One of the verdthic'* i'.:'! '*
. ive Ln;i;lish Jilii|);.er', of goods ii.
' thi"> co"ntiy, ''a r>-:'r;tlerinti n ;io pa't^
diitifs lo c‘.jr (.lo;!’: nnic;it to '.he .luioon*.
of a year on cidli-.n!’?,;, has n >
moved his establi.ihmf’nt lo'r.is touniry .
and is v.ow crcctifig, in the St.'J.e ol Nc'.v
Vo; 1:, a colicn 1.. tui V of l .s,'‘.'^> fipiin!?'
and .1''power lootns. He is hl. ' -vi; -,
so well pleased with the tr.ar,iii!;i;-y tii;: '-
lii this country, that he intends to pr.'
j cure it in the United htatc-' 1 I nut i'r-
’ port any of \u^Se^t:-krsry
'It is a matter rfj'eiicitatit'n k find ?.
loast that is not Utah, like thefollowu^,
given at the lMynioi>'b (. attle .sliow'
“ The Jinicricnu Too wise to takr,
tl’j^rc’ll, and-iofk Ir'.'aTtir'M *’^3