CHAZILOXTS:
’I'UESUAV, JANJJAIIY IJ, 1828.
At a meeting of the Committee of Corres-
poiuleiicc for Mccklenbui'g county, held in
Cliarlotte on the 9t!i initar.t, for tlie purp«sc o
ficiiituting tlie views of the present Adminis-
iration—lit«KV Kdsteh. Kstj. wua kppolnted
Chairman, and Hcyu bccrct:tiy.
It was ordered, that notice be g-iven in the
Catawba .lournul, that a meeting of the citi;:ens
of >li‘C'vlenburg, friendly to the present Ad.
jiiiiiistration, will be held in Charlotte, on the
2Jd of February next,—a day dear to freemen,
as bciiijjthe birth-day of him w ho was “lirstin
v. ar, first In peace, and first in the hearts of his
fountrvmen and that the Secretary be direc
ted, through th« Corresponding; Coinmiltees of
Lincoln and Cabarrus, to invite a delefution
from those counties.
The following Address to the citizens of
Mecklcnbur" was then adopted and ordered
to be printed; when the Com nittee adjoufned.
ved . i,iicy arc oricn ettipioyeci lii; nials In refutatlori of t!.e char^fes affalr.st'luir,
dt-rcnces !n*r! •^uiliHngs and i made by Gen. Andrew Jackson.” The ad-
i" o|,cm;,~ roach To'rvL"r«“,'."‘lVom "'•'it'’ "'''1'.
one military post to another, thereby en ' v.n.?.r=>t.«n nnt
60 png'es ; and his vindication is not only most
complete and triumphant, but the guilt is fast
ened where it belongs, on the shoulders of his
calumniators. Among^ the mass of evidence
3aCKi:.V>*V JSVV^F/ri.VG.
T'"'
citizens of Mecklenburg county, friend-
abl'.ng them to act niore promptly, when
called on to ilel'end the frontier j and by
the facility thus afforded to the transpor
tation ot munitions and provisions, their
expense of subsistence is p^reaily re
duced, producing no small bavinjj of our
national funds.
Tlie Engineer Department, when not em
ployed on the fortifications, and other na
tional objects, are promptly sent on to
every state, where their services ureasK-
ed, to assist in selecting, locatin;; and
estimating the expense of all sucii im-
pfovements as ihc individual slates may
deenj proper.
In the Post Office Departmenl, it will be
seen, that dui iiig the last year, there has i should this nomination be made, we hope it
been ^n increase of mail routes to the I will be ac.iuiesced in by Mr. Adams’ friends
amount ot .115,214 miles in stages, and of | tbrou:;hout the Union.
500,Oj2 nules in sulkies or on horebark ;
and yei, after affording this great facili-
rives, every man will be found at his post.
A Cri lZKV.
ly to the election oi .‘IyI)UK IV JJICK-
soy to the presidency, are invited to attend a
meeting to be held at the Court-House in Char
lotte, oi"! 'I’uesday, the 26th of Fel)ruary ne\t.
Among other objects of the meeting-, is the
furnished, is that of the venerable LAFArr/r rE, '•^‘nrmation of an Klector for this District. It is
In a letter to Mr.Clav, dated the 10th of October MM i
• ’ rives, everv man will bn fnnrnl nt fnc r
last. W'e intend, shortly, to commence tlu-
publication of this pamphlet, and continue it
from t\eek to week, uiitil ihe whole is laid be
fore our readers.
Is it conPdenlly reported, that Mr. Ki sh, Sec
retary of the I’reasury, will be recommendi.d
by the Ilarrisl)urg (I’a.) Convention, to the
friends of the Adniinl.-tratlon, as a suitablo
person to support for the Mce-rresidcncy.
^tate ol' ^*oTl\\-V!aYt)Vuva,
Mecklcnburg County.
yuvem/ier Term^ 1827.
Alexander (iibony r*. FIcnry Farr. Levied on
right ot land ti .Joseph Todd, adjoiiiiny Jo
seph Hudson ot Hugh McLure.
J'l’ is ordered by court, that j)ublic.'Hlon be
ii'ade six weeks in the Catav, ba .lourual, for
the delcndaiit to appear at our next I'sbruary
( curt, and there pltail and veplevv, otherwii.e
judgment will be entered up ajrainVt him.
lUJ.ia .^LEXASDEli, e. ji. c.
6t rO.—pr. adv. #2.
!y of personal intercourse, and these
Fainirss. — \n opposition paper, to evidence
TO THE CIT/ZEXS
OF MECKLEMJUKG COUNTY.
In soliciting t liose fi iendly to the re-
cUction of John Q. Adams, as Prtsiden’
of the United Stales, and of course ap
probating the policy and leading mea
sures of the last and present administra
tion of our national affairs, to attend at
♦ his place on Friday, the 22d of Fei)rua-
ry, the Committee of Correspondence
would observe :—
That while we cheerfully accord to
others the free and unquestionahle en
joyment of their own opinions, we claim,
in an equal degree, the candid expres
sion of our own. In all republican rej)-
'^ncans of information to every person,**'** desire to show notices Col. Men
there has been saved a revenue to the na-' testimony to Mr. Clay’s Innoccnce of the
tion, clear of all expenses, of S 100,0 Do. cliarges ]>;-ffcm-d against him; but instead of
In our !Savnl Dtpartmcnt, you will Lnd I giving the ucl as it is, it is Ji.ilnablv misstated,
tlial P!ifrs;v, care anil manani infllt vvor-jccloiKl llc-i.toii is rom-csjnlc.i, ov. tlio
.he M,. ol.j.cl, »hicl. is fsUTHM-d our L,,,|,oritv. t»o, of thj (V,.)
rr’I'""’" l.,ullii;cnccr, ll.o tcs.i.nonv o„ ,l,e
interests, ..nd ul our maniime coast. \r,cn,
In our Treasury Dtparlnunl, instead of l^^^ccnbcr, prn:vn,h the rhrUui .• v/hei,
an empty treasury, a wish for loans, and Nf>voi.iber l;.M, ex j
a resort to direct taxe^, you will find eve
ry expense of t*he nation promptly paid ;
ten millions of the public debt paid off
every year, and an estimated balance stilH on his way to Washing-ton.
left in our treasury, on the first day oi '
January, 1828, of g''i,209,58j ; and the
prospect of next year’s funds equally fa
vorable.
We would earnestly rccommend a
Stato of Nortli-Carolina,
Mecklenburg County.
yavcmher Term, 1827.
Wilson Sv Connor »•?. Nicholas U. Morgan. I.ev-
icd on the undivided interest of the defcn-
iant, in riglit of his \>ife, in the lands that E-
l;im Alexander died jiotisfssed of, it being one
lot in Chilli -tte, ii an inte,'i st in a tract of land
containing 708 acres, iyiii^- in Mecklenburg
county, ailjolning ElaiirAL xanik-r & otliers.
I r is ordeivd by court, that puMirutloii b-
taad.? in tl.e l ';ituv.'ba .journal, for d, fenilanl
reseniaiive governments, vvnere the pub- perusal of this report of tl.e Sec-
I,c w.tl .s the uUimate re.uli ol |,u«rr, as ,levelo|,i„j; „ur P™'i>us
tolera.ice lo an hoiiesl ex|.n.»,oh .1 c,,,,. I
mon .s cr|n,n,al. as ,l renders eMmvocal |
ti,e .nesl.mab e value ul (reedu,,,. An L ;
expression ol that opinion violent in lun- I i...,, . .• i
' ,, I her manufactures many a’licles the pro-
guutje, seldom produces a change ot sen- .i ri . ...
pressly, that Col. Uenton iiiaile this vohuitar\
avowal, not on tlic first of Deeemlu r,
to tlie election, but -x fcu> dmis s'nir>, uhil«j
;ol. I?enti)n de
clared, that “ he did not believe there v/ur m;,
corrupt understaniling between Adams
and Mr. Clay and ailded, as jnibli.slied In
the Lexington paper, that Mr. (.'lay h;;J, a-.
\ early as between the 1st and I Jth ot i)( cein ..
to tiie election, inu iji.iv oc:ilh d si\
. . I >1-'» alaw!i;i .l.>;irnal, liiat ,!ef'nd-
* * ' !>pe:;r itoin iuxt Febniarv Co iiI i>i i’l. ;m
List of Letters
HEMAINING in the Post-OlRce at CharlottCj
N. C. January 1, 1823.
A....Thomas Alexander, \Vm. ,J. Alexandef,
Henry Allison, Dr. John Ambler, Sample Al
exander, Janies T. Asbury.
B....James C. Braky, \Villiam M. Ttcstwick,
James Brown, Capt. IJlack, James M. Black,
Pinkney Boles, John Black, Allen Baldwin,
Upton Byram, Robert IJarn«t, A. Brtvard, Allen
Baldwin, J. I,. Brooks, .fohn lJurnet, sen.
tJ....Benjamin Cohen 2, William Conistock,
James C;irk, Samuel I). t;owen, John Coston,
Samuel Conner, Harriet I'.. ('ahKvell, Charles
Culvin, William Carson, James 1). Craig, Vza,
riah Cu!>urn, 'I'homas f'ollens, Jesse Clark, Jer-
cmiih Clontz, 'I'homas i.'aUlwell.
I) ...Dr. I). B. Dunlap, Daniel Davis, James
Daiidson, (JoK John H. Davidson, Wiliam Dun
can, James Dinkins, I’honias Dancc, John Duf-
i'.y, Mrs. Obedience Diiikins.
K....Charles Elms 3, John S. Cmerson, Ste
phen T. Emer-son.
F....William H. Folgcr 4, Joseph Flinn 2,
Hobei t I'aire-., Isaac Flaiiikin, William Flinn.
Ci....Col. Uoliert (iunii'le. Turner Carres,
Thomas Cillespie, Willis (;ibbs, Mr. tiallant,
Kov. Is.Tuc (irie •, .Mtxunder (ircer.
H....l)uniel Jivanis, Dr, .loli:i M. Happoldt,
Whi‘uu;ii Hooks, C. E. H> iidcraon, Sam M. Hill,
.\ndrew Tliomys Harris, John Hi »id'> rs in,
sen. Moses .1. B. Hays, Thomas IIouk‘op, Tho
mas Hiiteliinsoii, Cul. Henry Hoover.
J....W illiam Jamison, l.>aac Jimerson.
K.... illiam .\. Kerr, .Marcus Kennedy,
licit B. Kerr, Janus Kirk, Susannah Kesiah,
Ceorge IJ. Ki-esi , Boswell King.
I lames La a, Eli/.abeth Locke, Jolm Lit^
tie, 'l lie,’*e.'.a l.emmond.
M....Nancy Mathcs, Elizabeth Mason, James
Murphe?, Ann F. Mcl.nre, William Monteith,
toappe..r.tu„r next lViuaa;v ( ou.t of Tleas ‘ - ^
and .)uart.,r S. ,mo,. :, and p, I,,,,. j;;‘ McCorkJe (my Max-
uill be .'nterL.l up ao-ainst him ' ^ I ''^'^1. Elrabcth MeKee, James Mills, John Me-
'’v//’•' y \r - . MUiay, Ephraim Mitchell, John A. Mel.ane,
fit 70. —pr! ;;dv. .‘VL ’ ■ ' Hugh MeDowcll 2, Margaret .Mcl.elaiid, >Vil-
Mecklenlidrg Couiily,
■Voi'f her 't\nn,
Tbom.i‘:A!. .v.i!i.lerrc. Elijah A h:xuiid.,;. J.rv
n ^,ro v,:i)ni;»n named .luli.i.
it'd on
liment ; as undijjnified crimination nei-
llicr improves the heart nor enlis^Iuens
ilie undersiatiding. Sober reason, and
farts the result of experience correcth
staled, are the proper resort, the only
safe statuLird of political discussions ;
and a f^eneroiis acq'iiescence in tliedeci-
sion uf the majuritv, constituiionally de
clared, is not only the moral duty, but
llie undoubted interest of everv citizen.
duciion of her soil ; and >et the British
I'overnment will not allow us to take
there, or to her West-lndia Islands, a
single article tha» we raise, except cot
ton for her manufactures, and toliacco,
on whicli last she has imposed a duty ol
60U per cent, as a protection to the loi;ac-
co raised in her colonies. It is true, she
has lately, very (graciously, i)rivile},a'd us
to enter the ports ol'lialiamus, in ballast.
. ,, , i that i*-, vvilii t'oid or silver, to ourchase
l l.al the pel,cy ami measures pm sueU I ,,,e can sell'o no
by ;'.e lasl admimsl, a.|..„. |;, n,„ou;.l li.e
prosperlly ai,d happniess ..I ,l,e oli/. n-. I ^
anrl the honor atid securiiv (.1 the nation, | ,r '
and was reciprocated bv the confidence j ^ uili also find, our civil and com-
and ai-pvoba;ion of ihe eittzens at large, I ni«TCial relations, with all the nations of
it is prrsumeil will not be contesteil :—
' Mhe earth, to be tiiose of mutual friend-
Tluit the policv and measures of the pre
sent administration arj- the sam*’, in all
cur civi! and comnierciul relations, at
liume and abroad, and that they have so
far led toecjualiv prosperous results, both
as to individual and national prosperity,
must be evident to every person. Why,
then, should we seek to chanf^e those
measures, which ten y*ai's’ experience
has proved to be so sititj^ularly beneficial
Wli.it burthen does our national v^ovcrn-
nient impose on us ? What labour does I
ship, and to be maintained in an impar
tial, dii^nified and decisive manner ; and
that, as to all our domestic relations,
“ our interna! quiet has left our fellow-
“ citizens in the full enjoyment of all
“ their rifjhts, and in the free exercise
“ of all th‘ir faculties, to pursue the im-
pulse of their tialure, and the oblig;a-
“ tion of their di;ty, in the improvement
‘‘ of their own coiidition. The produc-
tions ol the soil, the exchanges of
“ commerce, the viviryin^ labours of hu-
\4
li
n
r:
it recpjire at our hands ? It demaiuls of
iis no taxes—it restricts none of fiur
rif^lus or liberties. Could we even point
out a desirable change, in some of the
less essential measures of government,
are we sur-* it would bettei- our situation,
or secure more fii mly to posterity the
blessing of equal rights and equal liber
ty ? 'I'he experience of every age de
clares, that there is a inanilest dangei- in
changing national aH'airs, without a cer-
t.iintv that the change will !)e a national
benelil. In ])oliiies, more than in any
otiier science, expeiience proves the am
biguity of theory, that vvliici) is theoreti-
rully right, bein.g often praciioally wrong:
])urs'iing the (irt seili pidicy atai measures
of our government, we have the sure
ituncliird of political correctness—we
have the experience of ten y ears of peace
ful administration, leading us on to every
desirable result.
The selectiofi tif our cliief magistrate is
the el’vatioti of acilize!i tollie most dig-
iiifi »l anil responsible statioi! in the ci-
\ihst d vvorld, and is tluTelore a suliject
Uf.r tbyof the calm (ielilieration of every
e.iii/.’ii; a suliject in wiik Ii every per-
M»h is iritei esled ; a!td a subje* i on w hich ^
everv citizen, chilling tt* his aid past ex- ■ ' ^
ji 'ii'iire, fireseiit enjoymeiit, and such
otlii i.ii facts as must be correct, will be
“man industry, have comliined to min-
“ gle in our cup, a portion of enjoyment
“ as large and liberal, as the indulgence
“ of heaven has perhaps ever granted to
“ the imperfect Slate of man upon earth.”
Why, then, wish to change this peace-
I'ul and prosperous course r Reiribution
for ingratitude and indiscretion, has of
ten spread her desolating- hand ov»>r the
nations of the earih, and left them no
thing but regret : let us profit by the ex
j)erience of ages, and test contented with
our the most enviable lot of any nation
on this globe.
If, after a candid and unbiassed exa
mination of our pa.U and jirescnt situa
tion, and our future prospects under the
present measures of our national govern-
iuent, you think it too hazardous to seek
a change, more especially when our na
tional atlairs must, in thiit event, be con
fided to one, however worthy of our es-
veem, as a military olVicer—yet, orie who
has never had the smallest opportunities
to liecome practically aequaiiited with
oiir intricate and important foreign rela
tions ; w ho has never i videnced any pio-
mit.i til political tah nts ; and whose
course tiuougli lil’e, has often praclical-
tiie civil restrictions and institu
tions of our country sul^ordinate to liis
military career. According with these
i seniimeotM, we will be hap|)y in an evi-
en iblrii to judgi loi l.imsi II | ,,t’ vour apjirobation ai this place,
ni.J-r.-jiiesenlation ot dis-r‘ | , * ,,,
re:rui'l to llie
appointtnent, the biaS of ir!t> rested de-
cl.i nation, or the uncandid insinuations
of party.
Iti urcier to form an uJ^pt ejudiced and
r.oi reet opi'iK-!> ol' ilie policy and mea-
tsui’i's of our present af!'n;iustt a'ion, we
would urge it upon ' 'cry  iii/en, (ari lul-
ly to examine the  fliei.d reports id' our
(iiivrnmeni, and jikIu** lor himsrlf ;—
there iu; will iiod I'ai, ■ js iIh y really ;;ri‘,
luctb which Will not be ''' nied ; and there
is no man but e.tti « us:lv proi ure liiein.
As to our.v^.'/!.'/i yon will tlieie s; e that
the lesouiers of the nation ate hnsband-
i’d with I are, and the imeieM and e.'jnve-
ni' tire of the frontier seKleiiit nts altend-
e.l I..'. Though it is a pe; i'l  t state ol
p'ace, yet ouf trir>ps are not led up in
idli ro'S'S and dissi[)ation ; but the j^j-rat-
Cii [.'loinnMicf.J, yider a.’id ccoucuiy prc-
on the '.22d of 1 ebruary, whet) you will
have an oppoHunity of ascertaining cor
rectly, V. iial measure; were adopted by
the Allministration (^invention at lia-
h'igh, on the .JOtii Decembn-r ; and when,
we hofie, a dekguiion from Lincoln and
Cabarrus counties will attend.
('(.•MMI 1 IKK 01’ Col'Hl.S.’ONDLNCE.
Charlulle, Jan. 'Jth, 18Ji:i.
The 1 .'•gi::latuiv of this State adjonrncil on
the 7th ii.it. alu r a sen^ioii (,f:,-veu weeks. A
list liftiir |iuldK-, and K piirtofthe private aeU,
svnll !-e f.joud in thi ■ v.(.ek’s pjper.
Inij>or!ju* J'iitnph'd.—M'.- have been favovod
with a (opy of a jKunJilih t, just publisiied ut
\V asliingVoii, entitled, “An Addrtss of H kmi v
Ci.Ai 1') the public; co'./.aining-ccvtain tciUnio-
declared to him his dctcrinlnation to vote for
Mr. Adams, an.lthathe would not voti- lor (ien. ' ')u:iiti-r Sc„ ..nri, and jdciul (,r i c[)lcvy,
Jackson. 'I’hat he (Col. Benton j left ihe eity j Jadf^iuciit v;ill be mlorvd up against
of Washington to visit his lainily in this county,
about the 15th of Decendjt*r, and that .Mr
Clay’s declaration to !i‘ni was j)revious to that
time.” Now, if the whole cf the above ri hiled
conversation of (‘ol. Benton had been copied,
some color of claim might have bi-t n put in to
fairness; but when only tiiat part of it is giv-
, John M. Bradh '
’i • I .1 r. I 1 !• 1 . , M^'hert Ah xander. Miss Eli .abelh Atiernathv
en, in which the Colonel says “ he did not be-, Abernathv, J.m.-• Abernaliiv
heve there was any corrupt uiuk-rstaiKling be-! B.... Abiur l}..rr,, M.dhias Barruigt r, Mrs.
tween -Mr. .\dams and Mr. Clay,” and this no-‘ Brevard, .Iona; Brailsli.iw, William
lief is represeited as liavimr been t xnressed f. Absalom ih ovAii, .V-
previous to the
whatever else It may be.
ness, tlu: value of the
for il is reduc.-d to the mere o, an ina.vi- i,.... a, Iiibald Dellinghani, l lioma'^ Davl‘.
dual in Mr. Clay’s innocenri-, /i/vr/ni.'.v to the . Isaac l)i\is.
commission ol the act vvhi h ii. .stijmat:,'.rd as j ■ ^-nglancl.
corrupt: it is thus a palpable lui.r. presei.ta- ^ ^’^''tr'ison Daniel Finger, Jam^s
tion. W ith thoM- u!,o act on the prii.cipU: ' t b>hn Clen, Jerry Coodson, l't t;-r Cibt.s,
that “ all’s_/Lf> ill pollles,” r.iirh e;jndu-;i may | •^^'biiisun (loodt-n, Joseph Crei n, John lira-
be considered/ but with i.ono othcra.
liam J. .Morri;on, David McDaniel, 1’. Mcrri^
Stale oi; Nordi-CiVrolii,,,, ' "T.^lia^iT'NcTy'l
O....Nathan Orr 2, Ale.xaiuier O.sboni.
l’....Bev. Walters. l-*harr, Uirhard I’eopled;
John C. iMiarr, D/. >Vm. J. Polk 2, lieorge W.
Polk, Marshidl Pol'r, Mary I’otli;, David
Phifci.
(.}...Cj riis iiieary.
U. ...Jos' jih Ueeil, Doct. Jo.sej)h Ito»-, Isabel
or liaeiicl Bobi'i-.on, Aleyander Robison, Polly
liobinson.
S. ..'I'homas Spratt, Ad.im Springs 2, Ed
ward Sharp, William Sharplcy, Robert Sloan,
.lames Sti.vi lis, .lobii 1>. Smith, Joseph Sniitli,
Jolni Sinip:;on, .lamrs .Slone.
)■ H. I'a\lor, .lohn H. Tham.as, James
C. 'l oin lire, Wihy I n-xl -r.
W /ani' S Wil-'.oii, John (1. W ilson, 'Fhos.
inchestcr.
3t(>7 \VM. SMl'I H, r>. M.
isj.ic c. M. r.
a 70.—Jir. aJv.
\il8i nt \A‘\leVS
Jiunaiai/m i,I fhc Pi 4 l>j/ne at [.inrnlnlun,
y. ('.'Jcniian/ I, l;:j>.
A....Fri deiick Abtnuilhy, Janu i Altum,
ted as having been expressed 1*^*'
' j brain Bonnet, Thomas Berr\ , Jt
election, it is not Jutr ;%, Joseph Brown,
ay be. l)\ thii kind of fair- C....Polly Cox, Jeptha Clark, Superior Court
he testiiiionv is ilestroved ; ! >h*bn ( ampbell, I homas (.'line, Joei Co-
., , ■DaTiK . Chrestenburv', Henry iJariieiiter.
the mere b,..j of an muuvi- i,....Ai Iiibald Dellineham. Thoma.
I ham.
Seven buildings were dest:oyrd by Hre in
Cheraw, on the 25th ult. The lire was com
municated by a negro, w ho has .>.liicc been tried
and sentenced to be hung i.ii iWe 18th instant.
We are indebted to the attention of a
friend in Lancaster, I’n. for tl.e letter
from which the following i- an extract :
Aal, juurtvtl.
“ Lanc.\stku, ])cc. 28, 1327.
“The election in thiscounty, tolillihe
vacancy occasioned by the death of Sa
muel Mohler, Lsj. in the State Legisla
ture, has just closed.
‘•The Adrninstratinn candidate,
(ieorge HoH'man, I'.scp bus been elected
by a majority of I by voles over his com
petitors.
“This, we conceive, is a glorious vic
tory—l.ancaster county was always con
sidered as the very hot bed of Jackson-
ism—It 13 the county which Mr. Buchan
an lepresents in Congress.”
The following is friMn tiie Correspon
dent of the X. \ oili (lazetie, under daiv
of 15th :
“ 1 have been once at the Slate Depart
ment since my arrival, and regret to say
that Mr.Clay’s ap[)eaiunce seems to indi
cate very ill health. 1 had never seen
him look so thin as now. When Mi-.
C. first assumed the official duties of his
high station his health was not good ; imd
some of his friends, 1 Ix lieve, apprehend-'
ed that his sympioms were pulmonary.
The toils and cares of his ofiicf have
evidently had rather a hostile inllu-nce
upon the health of this distinguished
Statesman.”
The late Professor Porson having once
H....J,»hn Hoyle, John Howel, John llug-
lU nry Harmon, Alexaiuler Hill, Freder- '
Il k Ilarvel, Eli/abeth Hover, Peter Hannon,
.laiiies H.iiiks.
1 lonalhaii Ingold, (jeorge Ikerd,
K....Adam Kiser.
I Jacob [.ink, David I.ut/, Richard I.pwi^,
Jolin Eohr, Isaac Lorance, John I.oiig, Henrv
Long.
M....Daniel Mc(;ee, Isaac Mauny, Peter Mar
tin, .Michael Miller, Frederic k Moore, M.irma-
doke Mafdes, I'omas .Mira, James MontgonuTy ,
W’iHiam Matthew.s, Job U. McCulloch, Aaron
Moore.
N....F. Nicholas.
P.... N\ illiam Pi iiliy, Sally Pttillo.
|{—John Rmlisil, Michael Rhyne, James A.
llobuu.on, S.imuel S. Rav.
S....Jo!iu Seiilord, John Shinn, M:irgaret
Somiiiey, Soh/iiion Stroup, 'rhonius Sliern 1.
P iiy'I'orrt iicr, .Misalorn Payler, J.iine^ Town
send, i):i\'iil 1 iiroi.ebu rg.
N’ \K'\ai;der \ iekcrs.
W... Elsey Wright, Maxwell W'arlick, John
W’ilson, Jonys Wilson, rhoniiiN Wilkins, Wil
liam Wilson, F, Wills, .\aron Wheeler.
V... .Dai id N oun;;-.
D. REINHARDT, P. M,
otcr.
i;
exasperated a dis|)utant Ijy t Ih,‘dr) ness of' min; ii. 1m-s h
his sarcasm, the petulant opponent thus
addri-ssed him ; •• Mr. Porson, I beg
leave to tell you, sir, that mv opinion iA
you is perfectly contemptible.” ’‘Sir,”
replied Poison, ‘‘I never knew an opinion
of yours which was not contemptible.”—
iiing ufAvunls of one hundred acres of land,
imw in a high slate of eultiv ation. liu re i.->
on the pbintutifm a good dwelliii.g-hoiise, v.ith
an exrelh lit !) irn,.gin hou'.e, anti other Mut
iMiildin^!,, ill goo 1 repair. The sod is vw I! ,t-
ilapteil to tiie grmMli ot cf/tton, corn, and ev
ery thing whlcii tlie e.limalc ail'ords. 'I lu re in
also an orchard, wlii' h probably is eipid, if not
superior, to ;i'i\ in the county. It eai'j l>e had
on aecoiiiiiiodai.i; g leriii-.. I’.-io
JAM, H AEI^\AM)ER.
4t^)i)
(’oiumitted to t!ie Jail
4 > F Meckl( uijiirg county, on the 2‘Jth iay of
* * Di eeniber, Itii?, a inul.itto man n.'imed
Ji'll.lJ.IM, who says he belong's to (Jharh.s
Carter, lawyer, living in Aiigu-ta, tia. Ihe
fellow i'j Ijhnd ill his right eye, ulioiit (ive feet
X i\W\: V.
TWH.L sell, at Public Sale, on the ’’I'uebda',
of tiie next January Court, at the Conn
House in l.iiieohuon, the remaiiiing shares (i7,
ot Henry (Conner, deceased, in tin- Stale Muiik
of Nortli C'.irolina ;—uiid idho, at the s..me time
and jilaei', .ill 1 lie sliar'. s bLliMigiog to said es
tate, in the C.ituwba Navigation (>oinpaii\.
Ternis, cash. ]J .M, i
Dcc. 20,
;lii.eais ti) be id'ty or 00
y e;ir-> ol iige. 1 he o >v iier i. rcpie>ti il to come
f'or.\-*rd, prove properly, pay cliar;r».s and take
hir:i av'uv.
JOHN SKlAN',
ithtrijj uf nbur'' Cotirit''.
p-rosTJui:.
Those iii(lel)tc(l to llie l*ost-Ofl'ire,
for pOiI.age eilhel' (;ll letters. IieVV-.papers, or
iMa^.t/,ne.v, .H'v r.-fpjc.steil tu call and settle the
VvitwwAn Vu\v‘\\\^‘,vaiieii.
A St Pl’LV "f Hr. Chamber-.’justly celebra
ted niiicdy for Int'Hijierauee, has been recei
ved, and IS tor sale ;U 'b^ Pl'J’.-OrtitC, ttt^tlic
-Muv.-Voik ~
j\ n; (' K I, i; n h v n u c ovvty.
Court 'I ' Pltus awl Qunrlir Scsnions, Nf-
rcmficr Term. Jl. I). IK27.
Nancy Ciallant m. the Real Estate of Daniel
(iallan% deceased. — Petition for Dower.
I'P appearing to the satisfacti«)n of the court,
that John (Gallant, James iMlhuif, I raneis
(lallan^', Kuecy Dougherty, wido.v of .lamcfi
Dougherty, Mary HankniM, widow of .lohn 31.m •
kins, Eli/alieth MeKi'iiu }, wife of John McKin
ney, and Sarah Spears, wife; of Spears,
heirs at law id’ DaiiM.d I .allaiit, de> easc(|, ar; not
inhal)it.ints of this .M.iti It is ORI)l',i:i'.l>, by
the court, liiat ptrjlieation be ira'U- lor
weeks in the Catav. ba Journal, gi . ing notice to
the said dofeiulanis to appear at onr neM rourC.
of pleas .111 1 ‘iuarter Sessions, lo h( In hi lor
ihe coil .tV' ..loi c . dll, al the Court-il on ^e iii
Charhitte, on’lie i:h M ndi\ in I'ebruarv
•Old answer, ( ih.'rv. i'.e the |iL(!tlon will !.e tak
en |)ro eonfe-jiti, a.id In ard e\ parte as to ll.i.nu
Witness, t.Miuc./i. lUi.lir, (,hrk of i-.ir sail
Court, at Clnriotle, the liii Monday i>i Nov«.i;i>
her, A. 1). 1»J7.
ISA \C Af JA'ANDr.K, e. m. c.
)tf)‘J. —j)i ice ad\. i.\.
n.W’IN’Ci ju'.t reUii-ned
vs hither I eonttmplate r
f; o'n 1.^; Sni,',!i,
!IiO\ 111 ! Vi ;i
lime, I r (jllest lliosc indebte.l to n.i , Id ( .ill
at 111” shop, vviieve | ;,i jmv luu' It : i,,
aiul iirike inyiiient ; awd thov; Iw ui.y;.i I .i:;>
indi bted, to call fur III. ;'i-u*.
1 1!(>^. ]. .?0!lNiJ )N
Jan. f, l.S2f-J.~6 !.
^ I.l, persons Indi M. 1 iiiti'cf--
ite of Due .
ran (yatiipbell, ;v')i-d, whose notes IciV!
'•eeome due, uri- r-([in:;,'.d to' ail am! make
payment ; and all t'leia- imlebt«;u to mvm If, wht-
knovv, iri goo 1 f.otb, toe mo.iey o igli’t 1-i Inv
been paid bi'fore this time, are jiifornied thai:
loi.g'-r imlul^ieiiC'.- will net l e given; a^ tht
soiiikI i-> iVeipieiiily htar.J, he lias run 11', he i>
broke, aiul in alnio->t evciy instance, ti niy los^.
WILLIAM SMini.
JiuiiKirij 18v'J{. —3tG6
IMiinlJition for SnU*.
•^I^IIF, sn'.senher offers for iale the iManta’io-i
1 on wioch he now lives, co.Ttainiii;,'ir>0 u-
' r. Ilia!' r good cultivation, and 'a,i.1! adapie'i
to the cidiivation of corn, v/liesit, ae.
take a m gro and u jfood vv^lgo.^, *a purt
nient. l or further particula. , r.p>' v t > ';.
subscribe;', on the preinisf*':
joh:* 0. GAr.nisois
January 2, 1828. —
N. B. —If not sold s.hortly, ' ;e ‘.apt ?('>•., V' ’*
be rented for one yeaj’
•^IIIIE subscriljtr liaviii" dcili.iecl ,
1 Keeper’s Busiiies.., ear. c'Jll ,-le'.a; •
persons indebted to him to cali t.iav.,
mediate pa_v nu nl. I'his measure is :.i
necessary, as he inlciuls ilev oliiig liii'?.!. i
.iiiother branch d’ basine.ss, w’li'^li dcrr-"
the use til ;i!l b.i fiiiul',; and unless tii? e-'. . i *
eomhlied with I.y liie middle of ,)r.tr a ’
can hav» no other alt.eriiative th:;?. j ,•( IN '• •
by suit.
Mrs. M'(.’ullo li
V ill aceommoilate a few ger. lc’;.''n t'l
board, !)v the month or y ear. .S’..o v.ouM t t
Ii.tppy to accommodate her forn.er tn'.veiliiii
eiistoniers, and jiersons who w ish to !x . ( "•*
troiii the noise ami bo.'ile of the town,,a', ‘be
hrst lioiise a 'ove lilair, Johnson 5*. Co's. i.o;-.
M..in street.
M. M. M’Cl’LT.OCR'
Crmrfv»j Veci