tFrom a T.islon.(Ma ) CTi ze Uc.
J'lLksiin JSkf'iings.—JuflKinsi’ by tne clif-
■r-uKv iliul iirems to exist lo y;ei up these
nc-AinSs in Mciryland, as few have been
j eiJ \\ithoul two or three eftorls, and
tVuni the smallness of the numbers that
have attended, we should suppose the
Ticopie of Maryland were pretty decided-
j» clciermined in their opinion ajjainst
(iin. Jackson as President; and no \ron-
for who of all of us really thinks
him lit ^’o*' • 'Jt'herc is scarce a man in
the United States that believes General
"ackson’to be a proper character for
Chipf Magistrate—but inasmuch as he
rained a glorious victory at New-Orleans,
,%ery man feels a generous sentiment to-
^Vards him. But if we reflect a monioni,
is this a proper ground to take in the o-
- lion of President? certainly not—in
i important a iiiaiter we ought not to
,cl through favor or prejudice, but take
Uie man who is most capable.
If we were upon tne eve ot war, and
we had to elect a Commander of the Armies
to take the fieW, we ^’ould all to a man
TOte ^en. Jackson—why ? because
lie understands military life, and is a
1,radical soldier—no man would vote for
Vii. Adams to command the Armies in
\yhy not? because he is not a mil-
rary man, he is no soldier. Lei us then
lake our great men and place them in the
stations for which they are best fit,and that
vill be the way to keep things straight,
if a man was about to set up a great blioe-
inaking establishment, and wanted u per
son to put at the head ci it, would he
lake a famous lawyer, or a
chant for the purpose ? or would he get
a well taught experienced shoe-maker r—
So if a man had a greai cause to try in
! court, would he go to a great iarmer to
iry it for him, or to a good lawyer r bo
if u man has a very sick family that re-
iuires medical aid, would he go to a far
mer or house joiner to visit them, or
v,ould he not get a good experienced
physician ? So it is with all thing.—11
you want a Chief Magistrate, take the
ablest and best Statesman you can hnd—
Jl’ V u want a general, take the most ex-
pei I and best taught SoldiCr, and you are
6uri' you are doing right.
It IS admitted by every body, that Gen
Jackbon, as a Soldier, is far superior to
]Vlr. Adams—and that Mr. Adams, as a
Statesman, is far superior to Gen. Jack
son—sluill we then act so absurdly as to
|)Ui these citizens to business lor which
eacl. is unfit, by making a Fresiuent ol
iiiMi. Jackson, and a General ot Mr. Ad
am.?—or shall we do, as every^sensible
an 1 [iriident man does in all things, place
theso citizens in the stations for which
cacli is eminently qualifieil, by retaining
Mr. Adams in the Presidential Chair,
and keeping Gen. Jackson as a Military
Chirltain ? ' Let us all make use of our
best sense and discretion in selecting a
President, an 1 don’t let us act through la-
vour or partiality, or through prejudice
or want of thought. It is a serious mat
ter to choose a President, and let us make
a sober and reilecting matter ot it.
cf l!iel-r ptr-cfes, \?e i^epublish the letter'
from the Lnquircr.
“ F.xtrart of a letter to a gentleman in this city,
dated Washiiig-ton, Jan. 1, 1827:—
“ This being the day on which the Presi
dent’s House is thrown open to ail visitors, 1
went aipong’ others, to pay my respects to him;
or rather, I shoutdfairly confess, 1 went to see
the East Room, for the iinishing of which we
had voted $iJ5,0OU at the last session of Con
gress. I was anxious to see how that amount
of turniture could be stowed away in a single
room, and niy curiosity was fully satisfied. It
was truly a gorgeous siglit to behold, but hud
too much the look of regal magnificence to be
perfectly agreeable to my old fashioned re
publican feelings."
The East Jiooniy for which &2j,000
were appropriated, is fwt yet furnished.
The statement is given upon the person
al authority of the “honorable” Member.
He went to the East Room, and his cu
riosity was fully satisiied.” “ It was
truly a gorgeous sight to behold, but had
too much tlie look of regal magnificence,
to be perfectly agreeable to mv old fashion
ed Republican feelings !”
And this convicted is a Member
of the American Congress !—a successor
of the Franklins, lienrys, Madisons
Hancocks, Randolphs !
Richmond Whi!'.
CimiiXiOTTSI
TUKSDAV, JUNK 5, 1827.
County Officers.—At ihe May Term ol
Mecklenburg County Court, John Sloan
was re-elected Sherifl'j William M. Bost-
wick was elected County Trustee, in the
place of Thomas Boyd, resigned j and
William P. Springs re-elected Coroner.
At the same Term, an order was made
by Court, to have an accurate survey
made of the county, for the new Map of
vvtilch is t^e very foundation of our re
publican institutions. But all cur expe
rience, it w’ould appear, is to pass for
nothing :—the steady advance of the
country, for the last half century, in
wealth, and power, and happiness, under
rulers chosen by the people; the election
of such men as W’ashington, Adams,
Jeflerson, Madison, and their distinguish
ed successors : all this is of no weight—
the great question is yet to be decided.
The time is approaching, however, when
the question will be finally settled—anir.-
fullible test, which will place the matter
bt’vor.d dispute, hus been discovered :—
if the people elect Gen. Jackson, then
are they virtuous and enlightened,” and
qualified to govern themselves; but—if
they re-elect Mr. Adams, then they are
vicious and ignoratU, and unfit to be en
trusted with the choice of their rulers
and to exercise the rights of sclf-go*frii-
ment. Hear this, people of America,
and then s.iy, w hether the men who think
thus of you,—whose belief or tlisbelief
ofvour capacity tor seU’-govemmfnt will
bf fixed by such a test,—can bf your
friends and worthy of your confidence.
It is with them yet a matter of douht,
whether you “ ai’e sulliciently virtuous
and enlightened to govern yourselves!”
—can you then trust them? They have
adopted an arbitrary test as a proof of
your capability—yes, at this day, when
the bright example of self-government
which you have given the world, has al
ready revolutionized South-America, and
enkindled the spirit of freedom on the
continent of Europe—-you are culled up
on by men, claiming your confidence, to
test whether you are sujjxcienily virtuous
Tuo of ttic fCTminalct?.
The accnsation’hroiiglit against the Ministers,
jf being tiic authoi’s of tlic ills which ilesolate
I’ortngfal, by their system of morieratism, was
rejected. ’onsequently the Ministry will un
dergo no change for the present.
The English army'•emains,stationary, and the
Quartcr-Master-Ucneral constantly resides at
Coiml'i-a.
The ftar of n new invasion Heems to have
censed, for the greater part of the officers were
at Lisbon for a holiday.
'I'he project «'f the law of the press, which
excited so much attention, land for a time so
much alarm, in France, has been witluU’awn by
the Ministry, after having undergone in the
two chambers such alterations as made it alto-
getluT unfit for its intended purpose—the
shacliling of public disf-ussion.—'I his is a iresli
proof of the spirit of independence growing up
in the French LegiNhiture. Severd streets
w ere ilhiminated on the evening of the 17th,
although the order lor withdrawing the hiw had
been issued liut a short time ; and on the next
night, it was expected th.'it this manifestation ot
joy would be general throughout the city.
By extracts from the French papers, which
arf to the IHth, it appears tlut the Circe frig ite
had been despatclud ti-om Toulon with
sealed oi\lers, w liich were not to be opened till
she piisied the Straits of tlibraltar.
It is asserted again, that there is no doubt of
the determination of the Russian (Cabinet to
a decisive ariM'igement with the Porte, relative
to the all'airs of Giecce. Orders have neen sent
to the coviimandiug lleneral, it is said, to con-
ccntrate the troops, amounting to 10U,OOU, on
the Truth.
l.ivr.iiroot, jiriiii. 21.
There has been an animated demand for
Cotton this w i-e4{, the total sales of which a-
mouMt to 22,'J7U bugs, ami include, Ki.SC)!) bags
Uplands, at 5 7-8 to 7 and 60 at 7}d; 52UU Or
leans, 6] to 8i ; 1320 Alabamas, 6 to 71: 4;iU
Sea Islands 10^ to 16^ ; 70 do stained, 6;^ to
8JJ.—American descriptions have been in stea
dy and constant request and an advance of l-8d
per lb. has Seen obtained on the middle and
lower quanities of Uplands, Orleans, and Al
abamas. Sea Islands have fully maint:iined the
public sale prices of last week.. Ofthes;di's
this week, about 2500 bags have been taken by
speculators, and 1,.')U0 tor e.\port. Imports of
the week; 10,937 bags.
F.vksikq.—There has been but a moderate
demand for Cotttm to-day antt some houses
wl.o would not ofVer their stocks in the early
part of the week, are sellers to-day. The sales
ure estimated at 1500 baiirs.
the State now in a course of preparation
by Mr. John McRae, of Fayetteville.— and enlightened to govern yourselves,”
The survey, we understand, will be com
menced immediately.
IHBHHBoifcrv
\ vi\uvx\)\tt r Vi'. ulu\ ioi\
FOR SALK.
llFi subscriber, in ^
contemplation of his S
removal to .another state,
offers for *ale. the fami,
whereon he now resides, .3 miles from ihe vil
lage of Charlotte, ami containing ahout 9L>0
acrcs, equal in. fcrtility of .soil, to any body,of
land within the county. On the above tract
there is a two story dwelling-house, .and other
improvements; a sufliciency of land open lor the
employment of between 20 and 30 hamis, k
great proportion of which land has been cleaP*
ed within a few years.
Terms will b- accommodating, and mado
known bv appllcution to the suDsciiber.
U M. .1. POLK.
Mecklenburg Co. May 29, 1827.—4t3(>
lU\u
I^HOM the subscriber, some time I#'
April last, my negro boy SAM,
between 18 and 20 years of age, X
feet 8 or 9 inches high, dark complex
ion, :ictive, and walks very erect, M’ith
a considerable* swell in his breasi.-r-
Any piTson who will apprehend said
uml delivi;r him to me, or secure Inm in
soin- jail or ntherwise, and give me information,
thereof, shall he reasonably rewarded, and all
necessary exijcnscs paid.
WILLIAM LEF.S, sen.
Charlotte, N. C. May 31, 1H27—3t.]5
The article in this week’s paper, under
by fleeting a man dictated lo you by
theml W'e say again, will you iiun;iliate
yourselves to convince tliem by such a
test—will you repose your cotdidence in
the signature of an American citizen, is in^ tlieir hand.s the
worthy an attentive perusal. The wri-; ?
ter, whoever he is, is well acquainted
with the subject of our differences with
England, in relation to the West-India
trade, and shonrs himself a mutch even
for the premier of Great Britain. He
writes with great force and pungency,
and convicts Mr. Canning of two gross
mis-statements, which must either have
proceeded from ignorance, or frotn a de-
Meetin{;s in favor of the administra
tion, anti to counteract the intrigues and
misrepresentations of tue “ combination,”
continue to multiply in Maryland. This
state may be set down as decidedly in fa
vor of the re-election of Mr. Adams.—
At the last election, a majority of the
people of Maryland voted for Mr. Ad-
liberate perversion of facts. In either j utns ^ and nothing has since occurred to
case, the situation of the Right Hotiora-1 It-'^sen, but much to sir«ngthen their
ble Gentleman is no enviable one. confidence in this tried patriot and dis
tinguished statesman.
A writer under the signature of Cas
sius in the Lynchburg Virginian, presses
the disclosure of the respectable'’ Mem
ber of Congress, who addrcsseil Messrs.
Ritchie and Gooch on the furniture of
the east wing of the President’s House,
vith much strength. W’^e can indeed see
no good reason why the name of so “ re
spectable” a correspondent—he whose
“old fashioned Republican notions”
%vere scandalized at the royal style in
which the east room was furnished (tour
ihiee leggtd chairs, and a sofa belong
ing lo the Jefferson era) should be with
held from public curiosity ’ Either he
quizzed the editors of the Enquirer, in
winch case he ought lo be given up to
avenge the indignity and ridicule put up
on them—or he was guilty of the most
atrocious otTence of imposing a willul,
malicious, and injurious falsehood upon
the ptihlicj in which case, his name ought
to be given up as an example for the
public good. We do not ask the disclo
sure for our individual satisfaction—for
we are strongly impressed with the opin
ion, that we could lay our finger on the
niati—but we ask it for public gratifica
tion, and that it may serve to lesson the
innumerable falsehoods that are dissenn-
luited from Washitigton by M'mbers of
Congress, Id the disgrace of tiie national
character, and the unnecessary agitation
of the public mind. A liar is the most
contrmptible and the most infamous of all
offenderH, highway robbers not excepted.
When a Mein!)er of Congress is }5Uil'v \ of
lying—delil>eratt‘, sneaking, vindictive,
calculating lying, what language (an
speak his degratlalion 1 ^^'e are glad
from our licarts, that the Virginia lU. pre
sentation in Congress have l>een excu![)u-
ied by the editors of the Encpiirer, Irom
the suspicion which nalui’ally pnmied lo
soine one of them, as tin; author of that
iihamoful fabrication. The i^eprescnfu-
tion of the other States owe it to thein-
selves and the character of their re?f)ec-
tive States, to demand exoneration Irotn
suspicion. By that means, the leal cul
prit could be lragged to light, and the
Keprcbentation of the people purged of
Jiis presence.
That the reader may form his own es
timation of this •‘honorable” and “ rc-
The Executive of Kentucky has de
manded C. M. Smiilt of the Executive of
Tennessee, to be iried for tiiurner. This
Smith and a Mr.Brank, both of Tennes
see, had passed over into Kentucky to
settle a dispute in an “ honorable way ;”
and the latter gentleman was shot dead
on the first fire.
Gen. Houston, member of Congress
from Tennessee, has also been demanded
by the Executive of Kentucky, to be put
on his trial for violating the laws of Ken
tucky in his duel wiih Gen. White.—
Gen. Houston,is indicted in the Kentucky
court for shooting, with an intent to kill j
which, by the laws of that state, is felo
ny, punishable by imprisonment in the
penitentiary. The General, doubtless,
will take care no^ to be caught; as a
transfer from Congress Hall to the I'en-
itentiary of Kentucky, will not be so very
agreeable.
Facility of Intercourse.—Last Saturday’s
mail brought us the Greensborough i^a-
triot, in good condition, of Dec, 20, \ i^26,
Greensborough is distant Irom this place
some au or 90 miles.
Mr. White, U. S. Senator from Ten-
ne'See, sayi*, in ,i speech recently deliver
ed i»y liim at a dinner in Kiioxville, “ ihat
the true question is, wliether tiiC j>eoph
In the Congressional district of Bris
tol, in Massachusetts, two unsuccessful
attempts have been made to elect a mem
ber to the next Congress. The Hon. Mr.
Baylies, the only member from that stale
who voted against the Woollen’s Bill—
the only one who voted for Gen. Jackson
in 1824—and who had declined a re-elec
tion, IS again urged to hold a poll, and
will, probably, be elected at the next trial.
N. C. Journal.
The election has taken place, and the
following is the result, as announced in
a late northern paper. The Hon. Mr.
Baylies will “probably” not have anoih-
er opportunity of voting against tlie
Woollen’s Bill, or in favor of General
Jackson.
James L. Hodges has been elected to
Congress from the Bristol District in
Massachusetts. There were three can
didates, Hodges, Cushman and Baylies—
the two latter for Jackson. B. was an
intemperate declaimer against Mr. Ad
ams, and was the only one from New
England who voted tor (ien. Jackson in
the House of Representatives—he is now
[)uliiieally defunct.
From the Western Carolinian.
May 19M, 1827.
Thyatlra Churchy Rowan: After sermon
by the Rev. J. i^ankin, the Board of the
Young Men’s Missionary Society within
the bounds of the Concord Presbytery,
convened. The proceedings of the last
meeting having i)een read, the Board
called tor the report of Mr. Rufus H.
Kilpatrick, who had been appointed it-
itierant agent, within the bounds of the
Concord Predjytery. This report was
not oidy worthy of acceptation, but high
ly gratifying to the Board ; opening to
their view a missionary field wild and
desolate indeed ; but, at the same time,
affording satisfactory evidence of the In
terest with which our infant society is
regarded even in this moral wilderness.
The report of the Treasurer was laid be
fore the Board, and accepted : and the
following resolution;! were read and a
dopted :
1. lieKolved, That a missionary be employed
for one year, the field of w hose labours shall be
Ashville, Swananoali, and Iteemscreek: And
further, that Kev. .1. Hankin, and Messrs. R. H
Kilpatrick and S. M. Andrews, be a rommittee,
empowered to employ a Missionary for the So
ciety, at the rate of $30 per month.
2. Resolved, That Mr. Kufus M. Kilpatrick be
appointed itinerant Agent in the Ooundsof the
Mecklenburg Presbytery, to collect funds for
the Society ; and that he propose a union of the
two presbyteries in the operations of the So
ciety ; to report at the next meeting.
3. Itesolved, That tin* services of the Rev
Mr. Hankin, to-day, are worthy the thauks of
this socicty.
4. Resolved, That the thanks of this Society
are due to the Ladies of Salisbury, the Franklin
Academy, Lincoln, Itutherfordton, and Morgan
ton, for the deep interest which they manifes
ted in its object, by the liberal uid which they
gave.
5. Resolved, That the Board of the Y. M. M
S. H. C. 1*. adjourn, to meet at Unity, Rowan,
on the third .Saturday ol August next; and that
the Hev. Henry N.Tharr, with Kev. \Vm. A.
Hall, the alternate, be requested to deliver u
sermon on that day, before the lioard.
Board adjourned.
>ilL.\S M. ANUllF.VVS, Stc'tj.
I
TbertS’
VoY ^a\e.
AVILL sell on a credit of:
12 or 18 months, the
plantation on which I live.
The »ml KS well adapted to^
the common products of the country.
a cond'ortuble dwelling-house, with the nc*
ccssary out houses. For more particular term|t«
ipply to the subscriber.
l)K. CYUUS A. ALEXANDER.
3t35p
V>u\\avs iVe^Navii.
Ran AWAY from the subscribcrV
plantation, two miles from (Jh:ir-
lotte, a negro m;m named HANNr^
HAL, who is in the hftbit of changing'
his name and the name of his master-
lie is about six feet high, of ilark mtil-
alto complexion, a little cross-eyed,
bushy hair, and downcast countenance ; has thr.
scars of a little nich or slit near the middle of
the outside rim of each ear; a scar on his cheek
bone, ocrasioned by a bullet shot at him near
Joncsborough, Tennessee; a large scar near
the miildlc of his breast, and many on liis bacfc
and thighs. He has very large feet, and tho
big toes longer and more prominent than th»
rest. 'I'he above reward, and more, if neccs^
sary, will be paid to any person who will deliv
er him to the subscriber or the overseer at tli«#
above mentioned place.
ADAM A. SPRINGS.
May 22, 1827.—4t36
Ten Cents IVevjairA.
Ran away from the .subscriber^
on the 30th ult. a black (jlliL,
(daughter of a woman well kno.vn by
the name of “free Sukey,”) between
18 and 19 years of age, and took with
her a child about 11 months old. hho
was bound to me by the Cjunty Courts
at November Term, 182t, until the age of*21*
and .all persons are forbid harboring her, as tho
law will be positively enforced against any one
so doing. Whoever will return her to the subr
sicriber, shall receive the above reward.
WILLIAM iL SMITH.
June 1, 1827.—3t35
¥*ir\n.
The subscribers have entered into copar|J»
nership under the firm of Smitu 8t Uotd.
They have just received a fresh stock of
Dry Goods^ Groceries, Hardware,
Also, an extensive assortment of genuine
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
suitable for Physicians, and family purposes if
all of which articles arc now ottered for sale, at
a short profit, for Cash.
SMITH U BOYD.
N. n. 'r.hpy have also on band a considerablo
quantity of PAINTS.
May 25, 1K27.—’32
TWO DAYS LATI’.lt.
HaI.TI MIIUK, MAV 2.1.
The shi]) United States, (Japtaiii Wilson, ar-
riveil at New York on iMonday n^oriiiiig frwin
Livii'pool, brings lulvices to tiu* ‘.'Ist ;f April,
inclu'ive. 'I'hc lollouiiig nummary .fioni tlic
C''nii.icrciul enihrucci, u!l ot any iiiomei.t. i
In rt-j)l\ to some cliurg-s tiiat Mr. Canning j
l.ud iioi proceeded With suliW'it nt proinptii'ss j ^ I'lrtiitr oljl'fj^dion on your friend and
■ I in tlie tornritinn of the new Ministry, the Cou- j ^..rvant,
MATTIIKW liAlN.
[COMMlIMCAIiON.l
Mn. Bingham : Having come to the final con
clusion to dccl'tie a re-eh ction, I ask the favor
of you to make it known publicly through} our
Journal. At the same time, I ref[iu!rt you to
tender my thanks to the citizciiii f MfJcklen-
burr, for tiie repealed favors the) have hitlu r-
to :.o f’,encrouf.ly bestowed on me ; while I, with
to a l;i''ge and respcetablc community, will now
step buck into tlie shades of private hie. (iiv
t*ij abo\e an inseition ni yuur paper, wliich will
1 AGAIN rerpiest all who stand indebted f(>
me for Goods purchased, to come forward
and pay up. It is utterly out of the question
forme to give any longer indulgence
give it.
May 25, 1827.-’32
I w ill not
D. DOYD.
Jidmiiiislrators
■" HOM) a number of notes payable to Cow’an
l_ Vail, wliich catne into my hands as :ul-
ministrator of .lohn Vail, deceased. Notice ia
now given to the makers of those notes, that
unless they come forward and renew them with
good security, on or before the 20th flay of
.Inne next, they will be put in suit. If renew
ed, considerable Indulgence may be expected,
as the heirs are voung.
.IOH\ IRWIN, Mm'r.
Charlotte, Mav 25, 1:JJ7.-
uif suffitunilv virtuous and fniightcncd ner ol Apni l'.>, says' , i * I
uiv -Tuw.v-iv i , n •'I'lie ueeuation IS unfounded. It IS jijft one I _
Mr. ( ' ■
lo govern ilicnist l\es. II tliey arc, they
will, at the lime p(;iriled out by tlie coii-
stilulion, by their voles displace the [)rc-
sent iiicumbditl” So, it berms, the im
portant quebUuii, w hetl'.er the people are
capable of goveniuig ihemselvi b, has not
yet been decided—ii is siill a problem to
be solved. f lur. e always though:,
that even tiie early history of this couti-
trv furiiibhcd a pr.-xiual dvnH^nstration
ol the great li'Lilh, iliat the j)eo])le arc
sptilal.lL." NU-mb,-,-of Congress, ami „t , ,dr.sovcnunvn. ; ami ils sul.-
the “ lionoura'de Liid “ respecuibl- *
.‘S|)ei
means used by the Combination of “luin-
lo Hq the .Adm;iiisti'ftUoi\ out
sequent history is Init a coniiiuied chain
of cvitl?nc5 in svj'poit of ;i principle
week sin'.e .Mr. ( anning lound hiniseli in the |
iiii|;rec« drut( d situation in wlii'-'.i lie wns su'!- 1
deiilv pla ed, and alr ady the two j^r* at servi
ce s of ilic eouutn, tlie navy and arriy, h. ve
!mm :i .itteivled to, US Well as the in;p(jrluiit civ-
il-ollie.' of I.uril (Jhaneei
M.mimw,
In this county, on the 2Gth ult. at the scat of
Col. Augustus \lexandcr, by the Kev. Mr. Hill,
Mr. .larncs Oihee, to Miss Lhza Alexander,
l)oe^> this loulc I daughter of Col. Augu»tu> Alexander.
lei;ge, on th
pr(i(!uce a  ;
C(ntrar^, liio.^c who coii^plain, to ]
, where so nmeli proiiijjtitude,
under sini'.lar circuin.st.mce hiis tjecn display
ed. Tii'jre is such a thing as niiscliie\ous j
iiaste, which I'.-aM ^ more to undo, th.m i-> ap- |
pareiilly done. VW huve tlie .satlsla(,lijn (d j
ki.ov (I g tlial I vf '. \ thiiigis j)i'oC( ediiig iii way i
ei.tirel} a;vreea!de tvj tiic Wishe i ot hi.-. Maji.st)’,
an! cal'culated to c(/iivince thi‘ country that tine |
new (jovernnient, w hen C'jrnjdeted in ail it.i [
details, w ill deserve it.s conlidence and support
Mori than this cannot ju .tly be recpiired.”
'Jhc n,t;'ra fiX-'u Lisjdu«-tQ the l^^t ot April
tlUv^ulion ti\i’V\Wev\sV>5 \
Y'OU ill!' n qnired to parade in front of the
(.ourt-llouse, on Saturd.iy next, the ytii
inst. at 10 o’(!o k, A. M. coinp.et'lv ecpiipped
in :^uniiner Unitorui. '1 lie nieeting i-» called
for the purjios’ of el- ctinga (jajjlain.
Hy order of th j 1st Lieutenant.
June 4, l!i'.^7.
AUivfAvmi‘i\Vs m\d
for sale, at the Offi».i?of tTTc .lounul.
Honks nnd Accounts of Al’f'n Rald-
I. win having bei n assig-iv'! nvt r to me, F
have placfil th;m in the li’miJs ol Mr. W'illi'ari
Lucky for settlement. Those Indebted are rs
(jU' st( il t«) call ni linn and settle tin ir accounts
either by cash or note.
Also, a sni)[)ly of I.F, XTIH'dv, from Mr.
P ildwin’s 'i aiincry, will be k* pt m Mr. Sniilh’s
store for sale.
UOHKUr McKl-NZIE.
May 19,_lJ'.27.-r,t.73i>
Tfev\ i>M\UvY» ileNS AvvV.
STUAYi'.I) or stolen from niy
wagon, on Sunday t'.ight, thj
'.’’Ulh install*, near (Janidf n, S. ('.
'‘fil'l S'jrrel llOliSK, six yearti
old, la l auiis high or upward.*i, ball t.ice, shows
tlie wliite ot his eyes v. ry much, a h ilter collar
and chain round his neck, both hind feet wiiite,
his sid(..s marked with the traces, and rough
slui ! all round. Ai'\ pt rson who will stop th^
s:id lier>ie, riul send me inforriation diat 1 .na^
g£.t tiiin ..gain, l.ving iI^ liowan cuunt\,
shall n c, i\. the •«l>ove reward, anti all reaso'ft-
able charges jjaid.
wn I lAM MAKCH,
M&y 18^/'.—lp;K