North Carolina Newspapers

hi?; Tr, N rm v V - N 1 V J VOL. IV HAUHimilY, N.C. TUESDAY, OCTOI1KU 21, 1823. NO. I7C err TVS A -TTTK T. TV. V,V.V"AV- V II) A r A U ii !v,i Mi raima i rsiui nuitni, B riliLO Mill If- . fka terms of the Wutem Carolinian 1D lemfter be M foBeWSJ TVs lMUirt per annum, prall yearly U advance. Every PPr aent distance, will b discoe- 'Maura vtrrthe tiwir-rw rri fe-iwoa m . lu been paid f lci the J k. to b food i in th Utter ease, the tiaper HI tie "sent until paid Kr and ordcre J to ba atojU Advertisements will be inserted a? fifty ccnti - per square tor the nrat iwaertioeirawd trny-tiri went fur each subsequent one. A dvcrtisements from a distance mutt be p aid f"f, or their pay Bient aatumed by responsible person, before they Can be piiblisltcd. AO letters addressed to the Editor, must be pnpaiJ, or they will not be ttctvUd to. State of North-Carolina, I II DELL COUITT. (iOf,NT of Fruity, Spring Term, 1821 J William Sloan vt. Bantuel Canwn, David Carson, Andrew Carvm, William Carson, El. tier CaWon, Mary Carton, James Scott anf hit Wife Martha, Jarob Wcathr'bv and his wif- Mar rare! t Oririnal hill for the eonvevsnce of Jand. It ipprarint; to the fcttixfaction of the coirt, that the a!xe (J'fViwlania live brvorvl the liniili of the Ktalr, it ii tlnrt-f'jre tnlrrnL, b the fmiri, thu' pihl.ra'ion b nmif in Wriitm ( aro liniaji, fir thrre month ui-rmuvcty, that ttnt- the dtTrndaiita pfar at our licit cinirt. to be Jirld for the cmir.iy of Imle'l, at tlir Co'irt lluue in Mta'ri!le, on the fif h Mirl;iy aftrr tfie fourtb MoihUv in Sep'rnibrr nnt, then and there to plead an er or demur, other ic jud 0icnt will be taken pruroiiftawj, ai to thcpi aiul Ibe caa heard ei parte. JOHN N. IIAHT, CM. C. E. Paid Smt76 Straj Horse. BROKE looae from the aiibaeriber, on the 4'h inal. on the main road from Hockford to IlutitiviUr, Rurrr Ocxmtr, fix mile from Hock (rd,a imall bay J forte, m it h mane roached, a itch Ui, and one of hia hiud altoea off) he uaa taken . ticli at tb$ place, from whence fie eacaped, and Wr rolling on the (rrouud, the akin aa rubbed off in a number of placta, more particularly on tiia hip. A reasonable reward will be (riven to ny peraon who will deliver him to M ilium Zic lery, of Surry county, or Peter Clinfrman, of tlunta ville, Puny county, or give iuforiuation ao 4)41 1 get bim again. HENRY ALLF.MONO. SaHttury, Sept. Ii, 182J. 71 aaia-i ' 1 1 Sigrt and House linting. JAMES AMES baa the pleantre of informing . the citizeni of Sidiabury, and the aurroumi ' laf'tountrr; that lift iui located Idmarlf in. the MlUgenind that biWHi6r eiMltavora ihatt erer ) to accom mouat Umae a call upon bun. He firat became acquainted with hia nrofeaaion In the City of New.York j and the knowledge of tut buatneaa which he received while there, con nected with hia experience inUhia country, will nable him to execute hia buaineaa in the moat peat and fashionable at vie. SaKibwrvtt 18, 1823. '67 Mecklenburg Agricultural SOCIETY. rpilF. annual meeting of the Mecklenburg Ag X riciiltural Soc etf will take )lace at the Court-Ilouae in Charlotte, on the last Monday In October, at eleven o'clock. Member of the ociety, and other friendly to the cauae, are earneatljr aolicited to attend. There ill be everal premium awarded, and the President ill cehver a diacourae on Agrtculture. J. SMITH. Ottobtr 11, 1823. 2t76 List of Letters itmaininr in the Put Oflict at C one ra Jf. C. oa. tt im. A JOHN H. ALEXANDER, William Adkiaoa, Tobias Area.' D Thomas Baaington, SoU man Burnea, David Bradsbaw, Andrew Pain, Charles Blackwelder, Joseph Bkker, William Bell, Peter Boger. C Noah Conine, Andrew . Conine, John Case, Able Conine, Peter Coble, Robert Campbell, George Carle. 1) William W.Duckworth,. E Faul Earnhart, Tbomaa Er. win, F Abraham Fox, Catharine Furr, Jacob Frteae. G Robert Glaa. II William Q. liar ria, Kelly Hudson, Thompson Hunt, William HaN .ji. Joseph, ncl, Mrt HuifUabelht Hunt, Ceoife Houston,' Dcmpaey Iloneycut," Doct. .ChaHes Harris. J John Johnson, John Jarret, ;5ES4tt5s JLWaCob-tyeriy.-! Jane-MilrerrAndrewM Curdy, William M'Clain, John Misenhimer, Jo eph M'Clelland. Jaeob Macart. William M'Graw, -Waiaret MMwhrnt.'Waleolm f Bwde-i-Jofrn M- .V!'", . jf'tgh- MCatebf F.rexene -Morrison, John Mitchell. N William NeWeL O Peter Overcah. P George A. Phifer, John Plott, Ro bert rerviana, Rev. Walters. Pharr. K Fran cis Ross, David Reese, David Russel, Mosri lto. gers, John Richer, Jane Rttncl, Jamea Rosa, Seth Rogers, Jane Rois, Marcus Reese, John Ilogers, Jolut Iteed. Sliartwell Spain, Efizabeth Ste; phenson, John Strube, Alexander Scott, Martin Strnigh, John 8ossaman, Dvld Moore, PhUip Shive, W' Joha W. Weddington.' Joaiah P. Estate of-ThoimsHiBshawr FXfcIE.bcriber iuvving wahfied asdmirH X jjtrator to.the estate of Thoma Hinsha, -4'ttWolp'irti Mit.-mefAioa'W-call upoi.' sll those who are indebted to the es-tateof-ftti'd Hiwmaw, toSnake payment 1 also tiotiftes aH stich as have claims upon said f state, to present Jen for payment, within the time prescribed law, other wise they will be dc-bar-rtd of recowr)', JESB Biy$IIAWMrfV, Valuable "Sale -of GOODS, AT Al'CfiO.Y. rrillR at'k of G00.U of the Ute firm of COS X UVr.lt k Co- Will be OJ at Aoctow to lb biHet bidder, (wi'hotit rtacrre) la the 1 own of Che raw, on tlie fiU day of Novemtf eat, conaiatinr of aa thoke collection aa wai ever eahibiud for aiUi in tJu itates among which are- " fl'ipetwe CMtbe aw4 Caajativiee m w attinetla, Whit and lilua 1'Uiim, lioatuo Mlu'rtlttg, aoj pwr hum U. Iriali Linrna, liaxr, Carton, Ginghama, -UIIl. m4 Cg. and KaerMMtera, -1'mbrellai, Merino ttliawla, Itlk. And eol'd Canton Crapet, Silk and Cotton IMkfa. of every daKriptSon, Camhrkka and ffanibrick Rubef) Klrgint worked f'louttcra, A Urge laaortment of Kibbona, CoI'd and Nun'a Hiread and Cotton Italia, Hfery of every ik-acription, Ibreajl Lafra and Mging, Tortoi.e I bell and Common Comb, A Urga and elegant trtinent of HAitn-wARi:, eon't!ng of every artu le in the Trade. ine wine. Sit) pir ljulira brut iiality l(jrico and Ha lm Ji an llooti and Hiioca. 56 pr Nrgro Mux-a, 2vlo. C-mh-men' H'Mita, French Itrar.ily, llllanl li'n, Jamaica ttn, IH.h V I...'. 1 -, Mj!-ira. Cnliuanar ac I ivn tMne 25 I'.ii1, ,'o.ii 1 r i'uti. h tt U liiier, 3 llii.lv ami .!5 H U. MimvJo Sugar, 2 ki pi avrtrl 'tr Cut Nail, 13 Kf-K' "! AttK-rican rov i -r, 8 do (Jjr i .In ( a h Kn'li I'.xiblc Battle, ICIaXj lli nt iulit .sjnn';h (' gar, 4,IH)Q 1I0. do. Aiiu-rii ii'i lr. 3 Ton Swede and P'tglitb Iron, A large aMrtni'ii' of (iLVSS-WAItK. Together with ever) other article 11 aually found in a oun'rv store. T't'.HMH of Sale approved endorsed Notre, pavable lrt P'bl9r n Tt ir '.'J pcrVcnt di- count un tuc bill for Caxli. 1IAKVKY WILLIAMS. SrM. 11, 1823. 6t78 1 : 1 Xew FasliioiiH. THE subscriber having wry lately received from his corr i;ondert in I'hiladrliihia the latest fashion froni the ccl Lrated shop of Jlobi if II tnebmxer, of that ci'y, i now readv to do all kinds tf w ork belonging to the Tailoring hu. sines. He pledires him If, that all those who may fivor him with their custom, shall have thi ir work une m the best tv le of the fuhiona of the day, and on reasonable term. 1 metiers, and others, who tult garments made on aiiort uolicet. can be accoiniiKHbttd aitli a bole suit, on nofice of two davs. Orders from a dislance punctuaUy attemleii tor 7 TTTniJAS-TTCA?roy."TFrnit: inittWlitrn-ttb-AiKao-4Jiuie SaHibvrri, It, Tailoring Business. fTtllE subscriber havinir eatablialied himself in L the above line of business, in the town of Itringion, Davidson county, respectfully tenders his aert ires to the citizen of that place, and the surrounding country. jc invites all who with garment niaJe, to call on him, and give him a (air trial. Ho intend to make arrangements for procuring the latest, fashions t and will strive to do his work in the most approved and durable style. Orders for work, sent from a distance, will be punctually executed. JACOB ItlDLlN. Leu 1 11 f fit, JJuvnUon C. JV. C. Sept. 9, 18i3. retf List of Letters Remaining in tU Pott OJtce at Vkarktte, X. C. a the lit iLsii f October, 1323. A PARIS ALEXANDER, Mr. Alexander, William Alexander, Relecca Allien, Joel B. Alexander, Ephrairo Alexander, Lawson If. AlcxanrtiT, Wm. B. Alexander, Ezckiel Alexin. der. I) Joseph L. Black, Matthew Bain 2, Abner Brooks, Jam.cs R.i Black, John Bigham, Robert Bamhill, Wm. Bigtiim, II mm or Cooks, Ztkial W. Beaty. . C Alexander Crocket, John Capps, Mrs, Jane Caldwell, Wm. T. Crow. ell, athaniel Cunningham, Lleazer Cochran. D Lewis Dinkins, Gen. E. Davidsjn, Robert Davidson, Mrs. Martha Darnall, David Dougher ty, Wm.. Douglass, Frederick Dinkins, Sugar Dulin, James Dinkins 3, Richard Darne l. F Herrrv Foster, John Friddle, Robert Fair, Tho- ma Finney, Samuel Fair. G Josiah Grady, John Silmore; Wnr. Glast." H-F.lam Hunter; Jeremiah Ilinson, John Hunter, Zeckeriah Horn, Alexander HongJim.fJ-.JJ.': irawit..mk IXti&ttiZZX Btrs7Jahniton. W m.. Jonei, Julius J oBcv- liobxrt Jamison,. Mrs-I Rebecca Jones, John M. James, Thomas J. Je rome. K Miss Mary A. Kirkpatrick, A. D. te.2 JohlKcndri.cJ:, li)g)i Kirkatrick, Ro bert Kirkpatrick. L llenjamiu Lindsay, Wm. Lee," JiHitrLatta, lfcrrrr Lc1j. JfA textw der M'Clarta, David Mohon, Benjamin Morrow, Elizabeth Montgomery, Joseph M Hum 2,). U 9. M'Rum, Jami M'Kau'en, John M'Cullah, Smith Miller 2, Master' Charles Mason, Eli M'Call,Jas. and Wm. Miller, Thomas M'Cipptn, John M' Cord, Wm. M'Graw, John M'Leod. N Joseph Nicholson, Jas. Newell, Wm. H. Neel. OEd win J. Osborne. P Wm. Parks 2, Elizabeth Price, Edmund Palmer, Elizabeth Polts, Iho maiParkraiid JlotertCaMwellj-fioct,- Wm'.i;' Potfcr Wfc ijfc Porter Waw Potts.. ,.C Wm.A Query. R Joseph Reed, - Capt... Peter Rape, Isaac Rosser. John Reed. Charles Richmond. James ItoViiisunvm JifordSrohn Stew- arV John- Sprmgs 2,' John' Sirrg, Gafncf ' Sanetefs 3. Thomas B. fcrt)ith. Wml Scott, Hurh Snell, Jobn Smilh. A-litii At'Snrincs.' Alexander or JasvScott, Andrew Spratt, Sandi Stephens, Tho mas SpritV T Jas. G. Torrence 2, ADranam Tavlor. V-David Vance. W-Godfrey Wil liams, John Weaver. Thotnas 'Williamson, Wm. W. Walker, Abner Wires, Robert Wilson, Joha Williamson, John Wolf; MUs Jajie Wallace, 'John Wallace, BcnumiD Weathers. isoa tss aiuioa tuittts. Hfpn tf tht fLLU Stitif tU The mimUnof the Amllisry Dible Society of the University convened few days since. Tbt) falUwlnt wtl the bii!rr la which their business st trsns- ctrdi IstrAChipter In ihw'Biblfrtwd hj tha-lVeaWrnt r ihaociety.- - Jj.-A-Praf b lie Tresuleutf tKe vniTcrsuy. Sd. Hit Ilrperti f the respective Offircrf. 4ih. An Adertti by th Rev. S. K. Kollock. - " 5th- An Address hy Professor Olm sted. 6th. Election tf OfTiceri for the emu suing year. 7th. A Prayer by Trofessor Olmsted. 1 he following olTiren were elected 1 Kobert 11.11, Prfidrnl , Kdward 1). Sims and Klsm Alexander, Vice Prtti- tlcntit Msthias C Manly, Cor. Src'y ( ItrhiiiGeld I.. Kidley, Ktt. Stt ry James W. Urvan, Trnuurrri A Meore. Thomas Bond, Samuel F. Snetd, K. Man, M. I'ulk, H . Donncl, W. Andersen, A. J. Or HnsieM.T. J. Puh. Z. Johnston, Jo!in Davis, and William A. GrahJirti Muna It Is Hue to Profrsseri Kollock and Olmsted to remark, that their addresses rrvt d to rekindle in the breasts of the iiemters of the Society, a purer flame s)f love ind teal, by tracing the progress of civinr truth and its sanctifying effects en il l brans of men We are happy in again introducing this Snicty 'o the werld; ai.d we are glad tht we are able to record, for the encou rugement of other Bible ba if tics, an ev Idrht increase of zeU in the llible cause .'immgtit voung men not professor of re liu'ion. We hope that thi spiiit will ex tend to every county in the State and ilui -nunc who have patronized institu tions of this kind will be " weary in well (U-ii.r " HoMevrr well the citizens of this State mar be supplied with Bibles, lit us recollect that a rnajoiily of the Klobe are silting in darkness, having no (Gospel to tell them of the love of dy ing Saviour and todiiertthem to the bliss of an rternai xftrld. This Society is as yel In Us Infancy It owes lis existence to the indefatigable exertkmt of Mr. Ro binson, who yished us during last year, and wa recognised ss arrAttxilwrjrby tmr; Society" established m the city of New- 1 ork) March 8ih, 1833. Since its organ ization thi Society has contributed to the Parent Institution & 1 75 : has received 1 SO Bibles, of which it has on hand 100 1 hav ing disposed of, at reduced prices and gratuitous distribution, 50. The warm interest which sppesrs to an imate the members of this Society their unwillingness that their fellow mortals should be condemned, without knowing why and wherefore ; and their conscious ness of the amelioration of society by the indiscriminate dissemination of the Scrip tures, are sufficient guarantees of its per petuity. Of 173 students belonging to the University, 150 are engaged iii this divine werk; and although a great major ity of them are strangers to the light of rctrclaUon, having never tasted the sweets, nor experitpced-the which it affords, still we snjjuinely hope that we have grounds to anticipijte the happies' consequences from the establish ment of the Society. If we were to ad mit that the Christian Religion is nothing more than the offspring of Heathen su perstition, a mere bugbear to frighten timorous mortals from vice and iniquity, is not its influence on man, as tending to modify his inordinate passion, and tocir- Utte. Ihejuyage consideraTi -.!' . - . t C" - table drSenttotf tO'fmbW tjtW.. ine.v3us sion I The country around Chapel Hill affords ample roam for the exertion of Charity, many are tow poor to purchase a Dibit, and we are assures that there art many families which had been destitute. of a Bible for many years previous to the establishment ef this Society.;. Out since, these deficiencies have been supplied, we are still seeking out other objects of Char ity. Although the operations of the So ciety have not been very extensive, wt be- licye lhatt.it Jhas been and will be made an instrument 01 lasting bene nrtar." families aiui mujiiauais since many nave possess ttltfeixiaelyejijaf whet pthewijex wcnililJbftJuilbctUCjUiajri the idolatrous heathen, ignorant of God their creator, end ChisUbeirliedeemer. It must be subject ot the warmest gratulation to christians, to look . around into the world and behold the exertion that have been made and are still making, in tho glorious cause of the salvation of souls. The Parent Institution with bcr 300 Auxiliaries, like the Nile and her trihuta rlcs,are streams which are fartilklng the turren wastcsof our cmjntrytand making glad the city of our Gad, united In one firm phalanx 1 associated with the great and wise, end good, on both sides of the Atlantic 1 and laboring under the banners of Jchovab, they ere effecting reforma tion in the moral character of the world ne t e r be fore wit ti 'esse i. TTL HIii duo' a n 31 Hottht6l will presently rrlinqtiitdj the inlurruD pirattke of sacrlHi intbe chilJ f their bosoms, fiesb of th,rir flesh and bone of their bone, to inanimate idols the desart hss become vocal wJtb the praises of t'msnut I, and.the soliisry place begins to blossom es the rose. The igno- rsnt poor are lesrning the way to Abuse blessed habitation! where all the elect ef Cod in sweet communion brandish their palms of victory, and in strains of loud Ilozsnnas, join in celebrating tbeir Ma ker'i praise. TUB HiKSIDKNCY. rwa Til wtsriav Ciaoiuit. Sfptrmfrr 1833. Mr. White 1 Your paper of the 1 5th Ju ly last, in which there is an article signed Luaut, ka keen produced at our rooms. The nations who knows us, say that we are in general tho roost discerning the most patriotic people among the civilized, yrt our public prints shew us to the world in a quite opposite character. Un the question of the choice ef a man to be our next President, lecal prejudices, partial! ties, selfish and narrow views, appear te be the leading motives' for i choice. We appear more like slaves to our individual desires and passions, than like freemen, feeling for the whole with the whole, and wiabingoaly fur the welfare of the whole. If we had the true patriotic spirit to divest ourselves of these selfish and local con siderations, a proper choice would soon be made. There ire now offered for public selec tion, six candidates, vis: Clinton, Adams, Crawford, Clay, Calhourt, and Jackson. Their chsracters are sufficiently known; the high talents of the two first sre well known the third Crawford is far from having the necessary qualifications, and it U a real burlesque on the good sense of the people to have his name on the list 1 the fourth baa a great part of tbt neces sary qualifications, bat be is weak man, of a rather dissipated Misposatenr be can not suit the two last one I Calhoun and JLacksonj ire men of sufficient talents, of undoubted patriotism, integrity and firm ness. However, we would prefer Gen. Jackson, because we must reasonably sup pose him to have more experience. That choice we do make as true Americans, uninfluenced by any motives unworthy of men who should slight every petty, sor did consideration, to maintain the inde pendence of their country. The British faction, supported by a gang of unprincipled men, agents, emis saries, Sic. beeome triore daring it we be come leas watchful and vigilant. They will oppose, with all their might, the election of Gen. Jackson, or Mr. Calhoun. They would prefer Crawford te any other. New we think if he is elected, our Indepen dence will be still in greater danger. The designs ef the agen'j, tools and support ers of the radical' party are too evident, that we should have any doubt about that. For these many months past, we have been watching the measures, steps, intrigues, kc. of this faction, and from time to time have warned eur fellow-citizens ; but. omni Mem Jama, ty tad non ntortaUa pre' (era cogu I The British give extensive credits, they furnish vast quantities of merchan dize, which impoverish the nation, but rep!enisb-the -treasury f then all is well 'rtt! - r1itl -MA tW.Ii 4M fnHlwK-nnil "who-wiH - .riot Wk -a. etep furthe-rv-cartng but littio about theswettare lOLttft niuonr. W defy wnyxm t ctrdlct lheiIv sirtions. " ;The bahefur influence of that faction is the real cause of many of our ifliculiies and of the-impediments tnbur prfptrltyi " it 'vagtrnnsplcnot?! In "the decision of the Missouri question, of the reduction of the army, of encouraging manufactures, of roodifyine the tariff, of the ready payment of duties, kc. It was most conspicuous on the Canada frontiera in 1 799, in the whiskey-boys insurrection, in the Hartford Convention, on the fron tiers ef Georgis, of Louisiana, of Alaba ma, ef Mississippi, kc. Sec. kc, end' now en the fronticfl of MissourirAll thTtns of the .heads of the faction, and of their emissaries and tools, cannot conTrdlct these facts, which we have on record bv dates, names, Second which we shll dis close more minutely on e future day. i i f inaticr oi qerp regret 10 see American prints becoming the echoes ef our moit inveterate enemy and many of our deluded citizen' to be the dupea ol such artful intricues, end deen-laid sche mti to divide us, snd dewtrsf our fei gevernrntht and Inniiuiloi.a, Anovtr throw of our free system is tnl stij redly meditated, ait Will be aiittiip'cd unlets, Indeed, soih". great jlitlc( tnt at'd changes soon t k place in l,unf t.- uch, for inttanrr, a n e(Trrtie mit(n demanding between I'npUriH and Ittiasia, , of which there Is nl te le t ppearrce lthltlmetfr-rHw4l4U4iK-jli4s - speeches of Ilriisr nilnl'eti In p.ift.- ment, ana the lnliious wrtuil,rir(4. editors, Ir it evident thst those two po w-. en ere on t perfect Understanding with general gaveromtnl cf the whole glole, -' as well as to the extinction of every ip-'k . ef civil liberty on Its whole surf-re. I he British have had, long since, grii d- emiissries' among the fire gomi.iituus in South-America, ready te do the Work; as soon at ordered". as (hose In France, Spain, Portugal and Fwltterund have donelstclyi so that the Infernal work will be intirely concluded, in our opinion, the present year. '. I he vigilance of Jefferson, Madison. and Monroe, have hitherto thwat ted, in great part, the deilgns of the enemy j and it required all the energy nd Ermnrsof the latter, t protect Gen. Jtkn gIit( the attack! snd censure of the agents and emissaries of that enemy, who never cwilj forgive his bravery and able conduct.. Not like indeed, the .puaillanimout kings of Naples, France, Sardinia, Suln,icc. hn, , at the call of the Biidsh cabinet, and of the other atrocious members ef the holy alliance, delivered the most brave, the most worthy, of their military, scientific, men, !cc. to be murdered, and tb'uici- , ficed thewv to'the jealousy of dastard nl -ferocious enemies. At any period, but still more partl.-rj- - larly under the present eritical circum stsnces, we want et eur head a mn of uncommon energy and firmness e d with alt that, he will have to use um.m ' mon exertions to defeat the designs of lh . enemy, end free the country rein that foreign Influence, which hat already do uded and corrupted te many f our citi zens, and It the real cause of rotny of eur pretentembtrratsmentt..- Thete, and no doubt tome more ttiU, ? . are the reasons which make us think, that the election ef Gen. Jackson will be strong iy opposed i out is ail mw I'ur tiuirna ceald join; ind feet sincerely for the sre- . mm aw . a a. tr inn wtiiire er ine nstion, me eie ctiorj.:: weuld becertsln and eur beloved count ff- OTif-nror-ayed-from"th"impendiaj : danger. Yeuriellow-fifizent ol the : ; MIDDLE STATES. . Prtm thi Trtnla (JV. .J ThU A mmcan. u Mr. Calhoun'a enemies, ever sine the agitation of the Presidential quetuon have endeavored to persuade the pi that he it only t candidate in name, and will ultimately decline in favor of Mr. . ' Adams. Nothing is more fwreign from the truth. Hia standing Itof u-o high an order to be merged in the fortunes ef any one, however distinguished. Indeed, if late public indications be not Illusory, h is at this moment (waving sections! con aiders tion) the most popular of the chh- didatet. Between htm and Mr. Adatas. therefore, the contest, it is almost certain, will finally issue, and happy must tlutr country .W regarded, that St privileged to - -select her Chief Magistrate from citizens' -.-... to able and virtuous 1 ' t Mr.Callraun comet before the publie of New Jersey wih peculiar cl.ims upon itt ' confidence. Mr. Adams is, probably, tl.a , most intelligent diplomotist in the union. But for practical information, in relation , ' to our internal concerns, Mr. Calkeun is without a question, . hia . superior.' And -thit fact it entitled to serious regsrd t for the grcat-.questions: of- national policy - - wiuctt-siiuw jguaie.ior.xne. ext tea.. years? will most probably be such as wilt grow out ot our stoHteattc interests, ratner 0arfiuOofl6feii . yaow -rpa viw-tobk stitssxait. J : ; Mr.jCeh6uriW only shows him to ba an ardent friend and a.. 'yi r. g ; maintatner of the constitution of the Uni ted States, but one of the most pure, un spotted and undeviating reptibltcups; that ever participated in the confidence of the American people. " No man can put hit finger on a tingle spot or blemish i.t'tha -republican character of John C. Calhoun. . He ia above reproach He can ttaiid tho severest test that ever tried political faith and constancy, ""Two neteriout t'coWln? womrri tiad a set-to in England,ately j force of lungs alone decided tbt victory in fa4 ; vor of one of them. The defeated Xantippe, from great prostration tf ' strength, died, tho next d-y,' Let all termagants take warning. lie who givea far word, feeds jou with sj empty apooa. , .' s .