tumstances we understand to be these :
3Ir. Lofton was out with his hounds hun
ting deer, and having started one, he took
his stand ; in a short time the deer passed
him, about sixty yards distance, and when
in the act cf leaping over some bushes,
he fired. He immediately ran to the
bushes, when he heard a noise at some
distance from the place, which he suppo
sed proceeded from the wounded deer,
and went in quest of it. But, to his in
expressible tLtonihhm-nt, he found the
nche to be the groans of the unfortunate
Kinney, whom he had unconsciously shot,
and who was then in the last agonies of
death, lie. expired shortly, without ut
tering a word. On examination, one buck
shot was round to have entered his side,
and another his leg. Mr.. Lofton was to
tally ignorant of Kinney being in the
woods. A jury of inquest was summoned,
who returned a verdict of accidental death,
&c. The distance was measured bv the
jury from the spot where Kinney lay, to
where the deer was when fired at by Lof
ton, and was found to be 111 yards ; to
that the whole distance which the shot
traversed before their progress was arres
ted by the ill-fated Kinney, was about 170
yards. How often arc wc forcibly remin
ded of the solemn and momentous truth,
that " in the midst of life, wc arc in death 1"
Truly may it be said, " the spider's most
attenuated thread is cord, is cable, to the
slender hold man has on life. He is
here to-day, and gone to-morrow. The
morning's sun may behold him, in all the
buoyancy of hope, flushing with health ;
and ere its last rays have streaked the
western horizon, he may be like a clod of
the valley, cold and lifeless. Such is
man ! thus brief and uncertain his date !
TUOM THE SAVA.VXAII G HO KOI AX.
The French papers have determined
that Spain shall not exist under the Con
stitution, and they are joined by the Lon
don Courier, which is determined that no
people under a constitutional system can
thrive, except Great Britain. Thus it is
that these legitimate journals co-operate
in the task of representing the Spanish
government on the eve of destruction, and
her capital as convulsed by the most
dreadful excesses. There is just ground
to believe that the recent accounts cf the
disturbances in Madrid, and the trial of
Morillo are unfounded, or at least much
exaggerated. A letter received in Phila
delphia, dated the 28th August, eight
days after the date of the above distuib
ances, makes no mention of them. The
remarks contained in it, of a political na
ture, are "that their affairs goon there
at present rather smoothly ; the people are
divided into three parties. Those who
have reason and reflection, and those who
can see their advantage in the constitution,
support it ; the thoughtless and short
sighted are indifferent and apathetic ; and
all those who exercised any of the powers
of despotism, or put in practice any of the
orders or wills of the tyrant, by which
they gained something are the bitter en
emies of the late reform and emancipa
tion of the Spanish nation. Every day
the first class gets great numbers of re
cruits from the second, as the constitu
tional practices and efforts are felt.
Our advices from Greece are yet un
satisfactory. Such is the florid and infla
ted style of the little official news offered,
that it is as difficult to extract the truth
as to extract the philosopher's stone from
the crucible of the alchymist. We have
an account of a trreut naval victory ob
tained by the (.recks over the Turks, in
which the number cf vessels engaged (on
the side of the Greeks ninety sUis) would
in Europe or America be considered as
tonishing, and which might be supposed
sufficient to give the victors uncontrolled
dominion of the sea. As a set-off to this
we have the detail of a Turkish victory,
in which the Greeks I t in the whole by
the sword and the flames, above 3000 ; the
remainder, it appears, haing intreatcd
for mercy, received it i:i compliance with
the words of the Koran, which the Tur
kish commander devoutly quotes 14 when
thou lvst gained a victory over thine en
cmv thou shall p.trdon him, in order to
testify thv gratiuulc." Very much in the
style of the Knight, who
C.ri vMto cut the Frenchmen's throats,
" Ami then he cut them."
QUEILV C.iiOLLYE.
The Germans seem to regard Caroline
with other eyes than those of the English
ministry. 'Twenty thousand people are
stated to have followed this unhappy wo
man to the only place where she could
find repose from conjugal persecution.
What a spectacle is here presented, when
beta the husband and the wife, in such
different circumstances, are both receiving
the Innors allotted to royalty ! George
is crowned, and Caroline denied even to
become n encctator of that ceremony
she dies amidst such demonstrations of
joy and hilarity. Her body is transport
ed to her native country, and she is fol
lowed to the grave with as numerous a
retinue, as attends his majesty in his route
through his own dominions the caval
cade of joy and mirth, and of sorrow and
mourning, seem to vie with each other in
the public demonstration of feelings so
opposite. Bui:. Jilsm. Chron.
ritorr the national inteixioexceii.
Congressional E lections J o h
Finlau has been elected a member of the
Seventeenth Coihtcss, from one of the
districts of Pennsylvania, by a majority
of 674 votes over Mr. M'CulIoch, the late
member; but, by a singular mistake of
the judges of election in Cumberland,
who, in their official report, stated Mr.
E's poll in that county to he fourteen in
stead of fourteen hundred, Mr. M'CulIoch
will he returned as elected. That gentle
man, however, it is stated, will not at
tempt to take his scat, and the erroneous
return will, no doubt, he promptly set a
side by the House of Representatives.
Col. David Chambers is elected a mem
ber of the 17th Congress, from the 4th
district cf Ohio, by a large majority over
his opponent, Mr. Patterson.
The fitvmti attempt has recently been
made, without effect, to eh ct a member
of Congress for the second district of the
state of Vermont, now vacant. In that
state, as in most of the eastern states, a
majoritv of the whole number of votes at
all elections is necessarv to make an clcc-tion.
Almost every dav furnishes some fresh
evidence of increasing activity in the dif
ferent branches of domestic manufactures.
This must he an acceptable fret to every
one who values the entire independence
of the country the more cspcri dly as
this fl ittering progress is not the effect of
extravagant premiums, exacted for the
benefit of manufactures from the other
branches cf domestic industry. Our man
ufacturers owe their present encourage
ment, and their prospects of future suc
cess, in a great measure, to a less excep
tionable and less precarious c.uise than
governmental bounties tlicv owe it to
their improved skill , their economy and
industry, and the increasing preference
given hy our ci'izrns to domestic fahzics.
These ;,re the true encomvgers of do
mestic manufactures, liu! we are hannv to
i - - ii.
and mat experience is everv day ueniuii
strating their adequacy. When our man
ufacturers shall leans to rclv on these aids
alone, a reaction will he the result, deci
sively favorable to the perfection and sta
bility of our manufactures. Those who
prefer domestic Lsbrics now, stinnilui:g
to greater improvement, will create by
that improvement greater inducements
for the preference, until the exclusive
consumption of our own fabrics will be-
come general throughout the countrv.
V-' Ul (Ulk IH1VII J V- v twill.- wfwwivvi
, . r i, . t - i t
at present bv a letter from Hoston, which .
we find published m the .New Hampshire t
n . . ti i 4. i,.,f i '
Patriot. I he letter states that lartre t
- i
- . , ,. , , . , r tt i
quantities of American cloths had been
sold in the Hos on ninrkct within a month ;
that their superior quality and color made
them much sought for, and ensured a rea
dy sale. The letter states, further, that t
wool finds there a ood market, such is
the demand for that article ; and that
from one hundred thousand to three hun-
munutactones.
trncted our notice, relates to the ircn
see doincr well, because it is the most im
portant perhaps, of them :.!1, and was said
to be less prosperous than some others.
The article to which we lefcr is a letter
from the township of Peru in the interior
of New-York, mu describes the iron bu
siness there as in the most flourishing
condition. The letter savs, 4k it is trulv
u in the iron business ; i.ew IV. cs arc con-
tinu
in ii
"the interior resources of our country?
" as the canals approach their completion.
" A number of gentlemen, from other
"states, have heen here this summer, ex
u ploring the river for mill seats, with the
" view of electing new v.orks." id.
Manufacturing Celerity. Some years
ago a gentleman made a bet of one thou
sand guineas, that he would have a coat
made in the course of a single day, from
the fast process of shearing the sheep,
to its completion by the tailor. The wa
ger was decided at Newbury, Kngland.
on the 25th of June, 181 1, by Mr. John
Coxeter, of Greenham Mills, near that
town. At five o'clock that morning, Sir
John Throckmorton, Kart. presented two
Southdown weather sheep to Mr. Coxcter.
Accordingly, the sheep were shoin, the
wool spun, the yarn spooled, waipcd,
loomed, and wove ; the cloth burred, mill
ed, rowed, dyed, dried, sheared, and press
ed, and put into the hands of the tailor
by 4 o'clock that afternoon ; and at twen
ty minutes past six the coa, entirely fin
ished, was presented by Mr. Coxcter to
Sir John Throckmorton, who appeared
with it before an assemblage of upwards
of 5p00 spectators, who rent the air with
their acclamations.
The foregoing outdone. The N. York
Western Farmer says that, on the morn
ing of the 1 6th October, a full suit of
clothes was made for a gentleman in
Manchester, from wool in the fleece, in
less than eight hours from the moment it
was first taken in hand. The wool was
picked, carded, spun, wove, and dressed
at the Manchester Factory. The work
was commenced at I o'clock in the morn
ing, and before seven, the suit was com
pleted and worn to the Fair and Cattle
Show at Canandai-'ua.
From the Charleston Courier.
A poem has been written and delivered
in Providence, IX. I. under the fneticul
denomination of 4 Dick. The man who
could deliberately attach such a name to
a literary composition, deserves to have
the inkstand of the Muses thrown at his
head.
The following musical line contains the
full extent of our progress in perusing
this production
Stern Study's rack full oft young hearts has
broke.'
Yankee Jotio:s A Massachusetts pa
per observes, ' there is not a native that
cannot read and write ; every chiid is ed
ucated ; every child is entitled to cduca
tion as a right. The rich tex themselves
to educate the poor. By her constitu-
.! a l i i . i. :
iiwii ami iavis, sliiuuis must ue everv
where supported, enough to educate her
whole population.' We wish such no
tions as these were more prevalent in cth-
er states.
Vat. Intel.
.M.lHTillll),
At Allenton, Montgomery county, X. C. on the
15th inst. by Frederick Handle, Esq. Mr. Mason
li. Lvov, Printer, of Cheraw, S. C. to Miss Mau
ijaket Axx Kixu, daughter of Mr. David King,
if the former place.
nu:i)t
In this town, vestcrdav niornlns.', of a liiicrerimr I
a?l distressing liver con;nlu;r.t, Mrs. Map.'muet
IIultov, aged 1 ?, wife of Mr. Thomas Ilolton.
In Haudolph County, Ts. on the 11th ir.st
Mrs. I'oi.i.t D'miuev, wife cf Mr. Joseph Doogcn, j
aired 30 vcars. She has left a numerous and
respectable family connexion to lament the loss
of a truly pious relation.
In IJihb Count v, Alabama, on the 11th of Oct.
. - .v . .
ct a clrcpsv in the brain, Johv D. Cit.uv
. 1 - . , ,
roHD,
intrant son oi .-vai. i nomas irav.ioru, i;:
. J
Iredell count v, in this state.
late of
FJll'IZTTBVILLB 1 RICKS CURRK'T.
corrected weeklt.
rated. J). C. I). C.
liacon K 8
Iteefi mess - - - 7 8
fresh - - - 4 5
Ilccswax - - - - 31 32
11 randy, Cog. - - gal. 2 50 3
Peach - - 60 65
Apple - 42 47
P.uttcr lb. 15 20
Coffee ----- 32 35
Corn bush. 50 60
Cotton, Upland - - 100 lb. 15 15 25
Flour, superfine - bid. 5 50 6
fine - - - 5
Flax seed - - - - bush. 1 5
(iin, Holland - - - gal. 1 1 25
Northern - - 63 TO
I log's lard - - - lb. 8 J
Iron, Swedish - - 100 lb. 5 50 I 6
Ihllflisb - - - 5 6
J.ead lb. 9 10
Molasses - - - gal. 30 35
Oats bush. 35 40
Pork 1C0 lb. 4 50 5
Potatoes, Irish - - hush. none
Hum, Jamaica, 1th proof jjal. 1 25 1 35
V. Is'and, 4th do. 90 1
do. 3d do. 85 90
Nev-i:ngland 45 50
Hire 100 lb. 4 5
Salt, Turks-Islar.d - buh. S5 90
Liverpool ground 90 1
Steel, Cicnr.au - - lb. Vi 20
blistered - - 12 14
Sugar, Muscovado - 100 lb. 10 11
Loaf - - - lb. 22 25
Tea, Young Hyson - 1 12A 1 25
Hyson - - - 1 20 1 40
Imperial - 1 75 2
Gunpowder - 1 SO 1 75
Tobacco, leaf - - 100 lb. 4 4 25
manufactured lb. 8 15
Tallow 14 15
; Wheat - - - - bush. 90 1
Whiskey - - - - gal. 40 41
l'or.
OWING to circumstances beyond the control
of the Trustees, the Examination of the
I'upils of this institution will be on an earlier
clay than usual. It will commence on JTomlav
the 3d, and close on Wednesday, the 5th day of
December next.
Parents and Guardians are respectfully invited
to attend. The next session will commence on
Mondav, the 7th cf Januarv.
I5v order. T. L. COWaN, Sec'g.
.VmywW 19,1321. 3-vt77
OF the various kinds commonly in use, for sale
at the Oiuce of the CinoLi::A-.
DISSOLUTION.
T'lE Copartnership heretofore existing under
the firm of I'aris'i, .17&r & Co. was dis
solved on the first dav of July last. All those
indebted to said linn, will make immediate pay
ment to I), parish Sc Co. who are duly authori
sed to settle the business of sa'd firm.
DANIEL PAItlSH,
AVM. S. MJLLEli,
parish, iioli;i:ook Sc Co.
The subscribers have formed a co.inexicn,
under the firm of J). l'urish & Co. and will con
tinue the business of Parish, Miller & Co. at their
old stand, No. 56, (late 97,) Uroad-ctrT, where
they are now opening1
1250 packages Dry Gq-jus.
Comprising the best and most extensive assort
ment ever offered in this city, viz.
6 cases I tent's super blue and black LONDON
CLOTHS
6 do West of England do do
10 bales Yorkshire blue and black
5 do do brown, mixt and olive
4 do 7-4- do saved list blue
10 do 6-1 blue, nv.xt and brown
3 do double milled drab
5 do 6-1 double milled d
do
do
do
do
do
do
dv
do
4 cases super blue and black London Casslmcres
4 do do Coronation and drab mist do do
4 do common blue, black and ia"t do do
3 bales 6-4 and 7-4 Flushings and Lion Skins
2 da 6-4 and 7-4 mist and drab Bath Coating's
io Jo white Welch IMa'ns
- i . i i . ii!
3 do blue, mixt and tlr:d do
5 do 7-4 and 8-4 London Duftil Jtfankets
4 do 6-4 Uristol lo sad he ilo
3 do J-1, 10-4, 11-4, and 1 2-1 double llose
rdank.ls
5 do 2., 3, 3f, an 14 Point P.lankcts
4 do super wliire Flannels
4 do re:l, yellow and green Flannels
2 do 6-1 and 7-4 Green Hocking liaize
6 lo jdaiii black and assorted Bombazctts
3 do liiurcil do do do
1 case- 6-1 super French black llombazccns
2 do women's black and slate Worsted Hosi
2 do mixt and white La a.bs Wool half do
2 bales super Caroline Flaids.
41 cases ass'jj-tcd light and dark CALICOES,
new patterns
5 do 4-4 and 6-1 Cotton Cambrics
3 do 4-4 and 6-4 .faconct do
2 tio 6-4 litTured and striped do
2 do 4-1 rich tambored Mull Muslin
2 ilo 4-4 plain Mull Mull do
1 do 6-4 rich colored and stripe do
3 do 4-4 and 6-4 plain Iook do
3 th io do li Hired do ila
4 do do do plain anil figured Leiioes
2 do rich Tamborcd Itobes
j 2 do white and colored Cravats
2 do 3-4 liarment Dimity
2 ilo 6-4 Cambric do
3 do 6-4 s ipcr Apron Checks, new patterns
da 6-4 super Carlisle Gmsrhams
; 1' IMaid
j T V';' l'J J
do
do
ester do
vi) suier Marseilles estir.q
1 tlo 7-8 Cotton Hodtiek
3 do Pine Pomal and 7 ulras Handkfs.
1 do blue twilled liand.ma do
2 do Mapt Cambric pocket do
2 do 4-1- and 6-4 rich Chintz Shawls
2 do 4-4 undressed Cotton Shirtings
2 do 4-4 patent steam loom do
2 do women's white and slate Cotton Hose
1 tlo white Cotton halt" I lose
2 do Holts' 3 cord Cotton Balls, No. IS to 90.
TAi Goods.
7 cases 7-3 and 4-4 HUSH I.1NKNS
3 do 3-4 Uoom do do
3 do 7-S Long1 I. awns
1 do 5-4 Irish Sheeting's
1 do 3-4 do Diaper
1 do 5-4, 6-4, 7-4, 8-4 and 10-4 Tabling Diaper
1 do 3-4 Iilack Linens
3 do assorted Linen Cambrics
2 do do do Cambric Ilandkfs.
4 do Linen Thread, No. 10 to 25
3 cases heavy Illaek Sinchcws
3 do heavy iilack Sarsnots
1 do changeable Sinchew s
3 do black Silk Handkerchiefs
1 do Damask Silk do
2 do rich Plaid Sarsntts, 13 yards
4 do colored Canton Crapes
4 do black ' do do 12 pieces
2 do black French do
2 do best blue, black and asserted Italian Silk
3 do do do do do India do
1 do green and white Florence
1 do very rich figured Satin, assorted colors
1 do assorted Silk Ura'd
4 do super Flag Handkerchiefs
2 do r.nfflish black and white Silk Gloves
1 do 6-4 and 7-4- Levantine Shawls
2 do 7-4 and 8-4 Crape Shawls
2 do colored and black Crape Dresses
4 do do do do Mantles
15 hales No. 1 Boom Waltham Sheetings
do 2 do do do
do do do Shirtings
do No. 1, white do Sheetings
do 2 do do do
do 6-4 do do do
15 do 3-4 Brown Shirtings
5 do do Lippet Plaids
5 do 3-4 Lippet Stripes.
OCT The above Goods, together with a great
variety not mentioned, will be sold by the piece
or package, at a small advance from the original
cost, for cash or toxvn acceptance?. Tderchar.ts in
town or country, will find it their interest to call
and examine the assortment.
DANIF.L PATHS! r,
JASPER COIiNING,
PAUISII, nOLBROOi: Sc Co..
Clarlrsta, Gt. 2, 1 S21 . 4 vt79
Notice.
TIIH subscriber having qualified at Penan
County Court, August Term, 1821, r.s ad
ministrator of the estate of Jacob JIane. deceas
ed, requests all persons indebted to s-.id i state,
to make immediate payment, as no huhdgence
can be given ; and i persons havh.g demands
agamst said estate, are requested to present them
for settlement within the time prescribed by law,
pr'.neily authenticated, otherwise this notice
will be pled in bar cf their recovery.
.M)IIN II AXES, .2fcr.
.Vsr.-Nirr 20, 1521. 3v77
SIGX OF
THE RISING SUN,
CORXER OF A'.VC JXD SOCIETr STREETS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
HE subscriber respectful! v informs
L his acquaintances, and the nublir-
I f!
lfclfal, gcncrallv, that t!ie above well known
e.sUblmcnt, formerly kept by Mr. ROBERT
iiOVCf has recently been considerably enlar
ged, and is furnished in the most comfortable
manner for the accommodation of BOARDERS.
It contains upwards of sixty rooms. Families
can be furnished with private upcn-tf.'ients.
The Columbia and .l::g:tsia Stage-OlEce is kept
at this house.
hj'Npv SrrL:3 have- be.-n built for the use
of the house, which will be provided with trusty
and attentive Os!hr. 6F9
CIM'ILES IL MIOT.
Cha West-n, S. C. Oct. Ut, 1S21.
Xiitional . Vaccine Institution.
Z OHN TRAVIS and Dr. CHARLES HARRIS
3 have been appointed Auxiliary Agents of
this Institution for Cabarrus County, in the state
of North-Carolina.
JAMES SMITH,
United States jlqumt of Vaccination.
.V.-r. 1st, 1S21. "3vt79
Xj' hi ordr to aid the Managers of the "Na
tional Vaccine Institution" to carry into effect
their benevolent designs, which are no less than
a desire to afford a certain security to the human
race against the natural Small joj which is one
of the greatest destroyers of mankind, we have
agreed to act as Auxiliary Agents of said insti
tution for the County of Cabarrus. Wc have
received a simply of the genuine Kine I'och
-Hatter, and ofi'er it to all those who are disposed
to receive it. JOHN TRAVIS, 1 ,
CHARLES HARRIS, j Jjr-'-a'
And LANDS and MILLS to Rent.
OS the third of January, 1822, at Mock's Old
Field, will be sold, on a credit of and
nine months, several valuable young NEGROES,
likely and of good character.
At the same time and place, will be rented,
for one year, the valuable Saw and Grist ,1iV?,
on Third Creek, belonging to the estate of the
late Col. Richmond Pearson, sen'r. deceased.
Also, the valuable Plantation between South
River and Third Creek, containing about 150
acres of open lr.nd, all under good fence.
Also, the Plantation known as the Old Place,
containing upwards of 250 acres, under good
fence.
And four or five other Pbn'ations, cf less
value all belonging to said estate.
J.
A. PEARSON, Executor.
E. PEARSON, Executrix.
6wtS2
A ot-. 19, 1821.
Fjjpi!E subscriber offers for sale the following
S nrnnrtr. viv n trr nnrl Tlwlllnfy.bouc.
situated at the north corner of the court-house;
the house is large, and well calculated both for
a Store and Tavern. Two lots adjacent to the
Bank ; on the front lot there is a tolerably good
dwelling-house with these I would dispose of
three cr four lots, quite convenient, which, to a
person disposed to keep a Public House, would
render it one of the most eligible situations in
town. 500 acres of Land, part of w hich is w ith
in one mile south of the court-house ; 1 am dis
posed to divide this land (which can conveniently
be done) to suit purchasers. 152A acres, two
miles north of Salisbury, called Varbro's Mead
ows. 202 acres, about four miles north of town ;
this tract is all w oodland, and well timbered.
Also, my plantation, called Merreh"s Place, ad
joining the Bridge, on the north side, consisting
of one tract of 33') acres ;
one do. 229
one do. 270 829 acres.
The whole or any part of the above property
I will dispose of for approved notes, at nine and
twelve months, negotiable at the Bank, if appli
cation be made by the 1st cf .Taimarv next.
MOSES A." LOCKE.
November 12, 1821. 6 a tSl
TaO2S YfcYYV.
F
ALSE reports having, by some means, got
into circulation, respecting the rates at my
Ferrv on the Vadkin river, five miles from Salis
bury, I take this method to inform the public, that
they are as follows, viz :
For a four wheel carriage of pleasure, forty
cents.
For a gig, twenty-five cents.
F"or a Dearborn or Yankee wagon, with two
horses, twenty-five cents : The same with
one horse, twenty cents.
For a loaded wagon and team, forty cents.
For a two horse wagon, loaded, thirty cents.
F'or an empty wagon, twenty-five cents.
Man and horse, six and a quarter cents: foot
man, five cents.
The best of boats and the most punctual at
tendance will at all times be kept at the ferry.
Travellers can be accommodated in the best
manner the country affords, and on reasonable
terms, at the dwelling-house of the subscriber,
one mile from the river.
ALEXANDER LONG, sen.
.V7".i'j-r 16, 1S21. 3 76
20 DoYYuYS TVcwavft.
AN aw av from the subscri-
her, on the Congarec,-near
Columbia, S.C. on the 14th inst.
a negro fellow named JACK, yel
low complexion, about 5 feet 4
inches high, has a small scar near
his mouth, and is sbout 21 years
of nn-f. He' took with him a
A"
brown bay horse, fifteen hands high, with a short
tail, n'-ck'd, and is a natural trotter. It is suppo
sed tiie fellow is making for the North.
Whoever will apprehend said negro, and give
information to me, so that I get him again, shall
receive the ;dvne reward, and all necessary ex
per;cs and five dohars in addition for the horse.
It is requested that the horse may be well
kept, us it'is a favorite one of the owner.
WADE HAMPTON, JanV.
Jfovemh-r 22, 1821. 3w77
FlinE s'':s?riber having this day obtained let
ters of administration on the esae of Rob
ert .L'a.'rd, deceased, will sell to the lrghest bid
der, on the premises, all the personal estate of
the sa:d deceased, at a lawful credit, hire ont the
negroes for one year, a::d rent out the plantation
far one vc-ar. The sale will begin en Monday,
Dth December, 1321. and continue frcm day t.i
dav till all shall he sold. The conditions of sale
d.ivofsrde. AVHXIAM BAnUEil V-
Aovetnl'cr 19, 1S21,-