' . . II. . I I. .
Bj;neproviSJSccrptabI ss'ths beginning.
Next wee,we shall poUUh lb Kl1rrt,prt.
prtd by committee 1 the HmMiurf ton
station, U the ciiiaens of lh United States on
J, recommendation of Gen. Andrew Jackson
John C. Calhoun, M Preaident and Vice
I iilent. It U sn sble 'mJ toq"nt srmesl to
1 the freemen of this grest Republic., U behalf of
ItV .Wtjon of tboee worthy and dietingUMmen
fi(" to U m ... u . in nT fK
if ib enemies of aeteen, alter resd.ng Una ad
areas do not acquteaee In rfEtry of
tkictinf bim at pmident, they cannot, wt should
(oppose, but adnut that it haa been shown be
--1 -t. i-L. i. ,),.
-Zuff Ue fareat Moea to Ui4 tJMUitJlMz
tioo.' " .... .
MARKETS.
Paw-V-SK, WWi 13.
CsifssjiTlit same Inactivity noticed in our
latt prevailed until Thursday, when there waa
ntofp inquiry, and a few sales were made at
medium rstes, except in one infsnce in wmcn
a parcel of very superior uptanta sold at some,
living aWe tni highesV On the whole, the
market haa a firmer character. uplands 13 1
J4je l Trnneaare 12J a 13 1 Louisiana 15 a 17
lahama 13 a M.
Jforear. Cotton. 29 a 23 1 Cwnaborrs 10
1? je 1 Means (c ak) 9,7 j Dottle porter (groee
- t WW . ft ' I , - . .'
7 7V a si iireau,- piioi jwi 00. navy at
Crackers oar.
ca.sirrrov. w.an 15.
r, The market continure depressed
later advice from Europe are anxiously awaited
both by buyer ami sellers ami Una elite of
uncertainty, prevents sale rrotn being effected
to any extent. Most of the sales of I'plandt
hare been mad at 131 a 13 een'i The finer
descriptions however, are getting more acarce.
and wiH command j cents. tWier.
Fnrn Egti$k Pofxrt tl 21 rt tilt.
The Creek loan had hern filled in Lon
don 5 double the amount wts off. rede
Captain Cochrane, who had undertaken
the arduous task of a pedestrian tour
through Ruiila and Siberia, for the pur
pose of minutely exploring that in hoi pi: a
hie region, and alao' lor ascertaining the
diiputcd fact of the separation of the Con
tinents of Asia and America, haa. after a
two years survey, decided the question in
the auirmame there bring n continuous
channel between the Continent, though
frequently blocked up with ice during
great part of the winter.
In the Court of Kings Bench, John
Melner, the proprietor 01 a Rami.linp
houe, was sentenced to pay fine ol 3000.
to the Kine eie sureties.' himself in
5000. and two of 3100. each J also, thl
be be confined in his Majesty's gaol of
mwjrat one month.
The 'narriaire rinjj'of Lother and the
Knn Catherine DoTreen, his wife, i at a
ted to hare been diacotered at Darm
Stadt. It was sold by a peasant to a Jew
eller, and has engraved on it both their
names, as wen at tne Gate 01 the mar
riipe, June 13, 1525.
.'a m .
DIED,
At Thvatira, on the 18th init. rery suddenly,
Betfhiah Crmnn, Esq. son of Tliomaa ( ouan,
deceased, who w aa for many ) rare a niting F.I
der in" the CturcVTt TfmtTraTand" lio, tl
the time which tried men's aoida," buckled on
tlie aword in defence of hia country's riehta, and
aerved aa an officer in her armies. He lived to
rear a .family of thirteen children, all of horn,
rxcept the adject of thia notice, are now bring ;
and are, moat of them, profrasora of religion
The aubject of thia obituary was in the prime of
: tfsv of rtfrtle afwtenppHig-mannerai and of
generoua and amiable diipoaition. He waa
gretfy loved by hia neighbors and acqiiaintan
tance 1 and hia premature death ia deeply lamen
ted by hia pioua and aged mother, and numer
ous relatives and friend. Surety, " in the midst
of fife we are in death." eeMCicTsn.
Fulton Turnpike Rotid.
IS pursuance of an act of the General Aasem.
blv of Northarolina, paused at llaleigh, the
72d day of December, 1823, authnriaii.g the
making a Turnpike Road from Aaheville, by the
Warm Spring, to the "Xenneaee ine, and to
charter -company for that purpose. We the
nlenrritten aubacribera, commiwioners appoin
ted by said act, do hereby give public notice,
that books are now open at Asheville, for the
- pnrpoae of receiving subscriptions for stock in
.aid Road, which book will be kept in the Hartf
of Geo. Kwain, Fan. where all thoae who wish
to become stockholders will please apply. "
The utility of making thia Road, if, ii presu
med, i o obvious to all, that it is unnecessary
to say any thing on the subject 1 and a there
can he no doubt that the atork ill be the most
advantareous nerhtn. of anv in the tae. it ia
tghrjrprcmmableHtwiH bepeeHly4al
merrrore, dc wen lor inoe w no wish 10
become interested, to make a apeedy application,
aa the books wilt be closed, and the company
organised, a toon at the amount of fifteen
thousand dollar i subscribed of which sum,
there la already five thousand taken by the atate.
. GEO, SWAIN,
. , . . JAMES PAITON'A ComwWiert.
- 8AM-L. CIUTVN. S
MhrtVf, Morrh 3?, 1824. 4ir2
Was cohirnitted to the Jail .
, '.preicat month, a negro, tnan. at a rtmawfy,
who aaya his name ia Jim", thal.he belonga to
Thomaa Pool, of Spartanburg l)istri-t,"S. C. and
that he left his matter but a few dat before he
waa apprehended. He appears to be about 25
years of see, dark complexion, ard of a slender
make. 1 he owner requested to eon.e for
ward, prove lua property, pay charge, and take
him away. '.
JOHN M'CriRP, Jailor.
Marth 21, 1824.
SitOl
I ,COd trial, '" lB JI'"
. i... of hi -crow's tr k," sad the
f5i, lit Tatilic Kate .
WILL be aoM, at p.it.tic ute, at the f ottrt.
hmiae in fIi!mry, on Twliy, tt lih
l4ff Jtprilirt, beitijrthe Tucada of Itow.
an upernrC''irt.) an elrrint V,i, with pUted
harnrM, twl in to the ei'.tl of Dr. Ale un
der Sclioola, drerurd.
HAMUEL M'AFrER, Kxvrufr,
Xfnk 77 V 1824. 2it0
We r.dtrHn.
fTlttR Imnnrtinne of ff-mala edtication, la
J. pihject which haa been ably distuned ami
mnM.iL h the wiaeat and beat writers of tin
: hrtnrh of Inatruction, the
preaent Principal of ahstin 0. ,imtnt haa hee
mnen enrared 1 hadnc rturmr Dee vean, pre
aided over the female department or the New.
bem Academy, aild witnessed, with much plea
urei the powers of female renins, lliat the
1 P""em wrwrm m iwmmir nvmoun I, in many
J f , rv rfT : t . niyirr drfrfllTf. "Vt little
. . . . t 1 . 1 .t f - f
" I oleemtloit m'ift evince. TeeommitafeJ
lewele.
mentary principle to memory, for the purpose
of making a figure at an elimination, eeem to
be a nrimarv oblect. APer vounr laUes hare
completed their course of ed ucatton, thougti they
mtr have attorn ihrd the liatenenat an esamrna.
tion, by the readineas of their responses, ret
aelect for them, promlactiouair, a a-ntrnce to
narte. or aak them the aimnteat ntiestion in reo
granhy, and they are contHimled.
The imnortanee of female education may be
r - 1 v
deduced, from the Influence women are ac
knowledged to have over the moral and rrligi
oua condition of the world. It W a remark, often
made, hat where civil and religion li.Vertv, re
finement of manier, literay tate, and " pure
and. umlr filed religion," hae prevailed, tiiere
women have maintained their proper atanding
in aociety. and have recoeniicd their impor.
tance in the scale of beiniri. lite converse of
the proposition it equal' true, tha, where the
female art have been d traded into the mere
toy or ilave of men, there vice and ignorance,
wipervtitin and tvrsnny hsre maintained their
dark dominion. On thia subject, one fact speaks
volumes, namely: that, in almost every Instance,
where men have been distinguished fir early
and eminent piety, and sound and estenave
eruditin.i, they themselves, oetheir biographers,
have attributed much of IxHh to the strength of
mind, piety aid excellence of their mother.
The name of RWarR Dana, Dwiglit, and
Scott, otter themselves A evidence nf thia fact
to which we might add "a host of worthies,
in the old and in the new world. In this view,
how important does female education sppear,
not onlv a the mean of w idening the inhere of
their own eniovments. and ercunnir the rfpect
and esteem of the world, hut a a direct and
powerful mean of adnring the cause of reh.
grni, hteratniT and mora I, hv the influence, they
maintain over the numU nf tne ymne. it!
ynt'ng clergyman, in one of tne northam cities.
whose earlv taVr and eh.nuence aitomstied
and delighted the inha!itant, it w a aaid, that
a gnreming principle of hi brief life wa to be
come aoch as he knew his deceased mother
had labored to render him.
To contribute hia mite tovird promoting
thi interesting object, while keeping in view
mi oiner outlet, me aunscnuer oners 10 me
public the followin; courv of studir and em
ployments, adopted aa the course of female edu
cation in Safishunr Academy: 1st. In addition
a She wnfiwiy btwnche of spelling, reading,
and writing, to which all are rrqib-ed t-atend,
Arithmetic, with vulgar and decimal fractions.
In teaching this hlrhlv important and necessary.
but two much neglected, exercise, the mode
adopted ia, not to auHVr the pupils to ntftrttA
to a more advanced rule, until they understand,
andean perform with facility, the previ.ms onea: j
not to nroceed to anv rnmnntind rule, tint it thev
perfectly understand the fmir simple cardinal J
mW AAinn- .htru-t'.nn iniiiiini'u-.,;,.., .,i
division. The propriety of this most appear, '
when we reflect that, by these aimple rules all '
the onerationain arithmetic, u well a the hiirh-
er branches, are performed. To enmire a com-
kvmfemfniatfcerw
every Fruf.y evening, to repeat them, for thia
nurnose, each pupil 1 furnithefi in a amau .
book, containing the vario arithmetical table. I
Tt L.., .,! ; ...rl,!- fhl. brsneh. ia not to
urnr children on to more advanced rues oeiore
thev fully comprehend the simple ones. '
Arithmetic is made a considerable part of every
lav's exercise 1 and, instead of confining t!iem
to the few examples in any system of anthme-.
tic, questions embracing every variety, are
I . . -- . , - v ... . -
wrrHiew 00 Ifieir nates m mere is uxaitx. a;siixu ai.cuu. ou n amcMtiapt. ui vnanoMr, m
possibility of forgetting the mode of operation, j May I hope I iliall not be compelled to expose
3d. P.nehah Grammar. 1 Ins most inipor-,
taut of all the objecta of female education, at
imnally taught, ia an evidence, that "a little
learnine ia adaneeroua thintr." I'nleas so exten
ded aa to make the pupilt acquainted with ite
practical appication to niiderttand the agree
ment and government of w nrdt ; by producing
an ill-founded confidence, It leadt to worse er
rors snd greater absurdities than it it designed
to correct. I'o avoid tint miitake, agreeably to
the advice of the jndieioua Murray, parsing is
made a part of their daily exercise, during the
1 .1. 1 .: . r.
wnme nenoo 01 inoir euucauon. anwumi..
tnitting the grammar to memory, tie pupilej
eommence w ith narsin? nrote and verae, in the
r i-.k i-..i.. . tl-.. ,i,.n ..,i .nA n.r.i in
succession. Thompson's Seasons Cow per! I ask,
and Milton't Paradise lm . These they re-
I view, roinir throurh each several times accor-
I-'y.' . ' . . 1 1 - til & ... . 1
(ling JO 1 lie IT coniirmnTier ni.ntjiwu.jjinvwiv
pastages ate explairiedf beautiea are pQinted
out 1 ellintical entencea wpplicdi and : dtfi
nitiona of words not in common use, required of
a I m
me pnpus.
Sd. Geography. In prosecuting this study,
the globe and maps are principally used. The
hole world it repeatedly travelled over, and
a know
leilge of the aubject. The object in viewTiTTS
mase tnem wen acquaimea won uc proininciii
feat urea of every state find kingdom, to give
them that familiar acquaintance with the natural
and relative situation of places espi als rivers,
mountains capes lakes teas straits &c. whioh,
by being made the objecta of their senses leaves
an Impression not easily eradicated. To thia is
added, so much of the outlines ef astronomy, the
circles of the globe, and the celestial aphere, aa
it essential to the more useful and interesting
problems, on "tlw "glob. '"ThivaJsov a daily
exercise.
. ilSf6rvPanceBtmT; riiiSMiiXlW
fey'a conipendiurii of lliitortTwIm 'ifaestions bv
Rev Mr, Emerson. Particular attention will
be paid to the ireoirraphy of places. Those who
continue lonp enough, will be required to attend
to fkildsmith't England, -Greece and Rome.
Tytler't elementa of History, a more classical
and systematic work, will be used by pupils
more advanced.
5th. Rhetoric. Blair's abridgment, with
questions ; attending, mors particulary to those
wiijert oirful in t frmp't'on, and Is arnirmg
a knowledge of the plul'"ll'f of l,'pKo.
The flifiirnof peech will be ma le a wibpri of
especial attention 1 and In rvli(g and f'f
the Knglub poeta, tlut young iwi.ei win ia r.
quired to point out, and to raft-f to theli pro.
per Classes, the figure wmtn nctur.
6th. Natural fhiUWiphy. In teaching tilain
tcerstine ar.ience. Conversations on sNlUrtl
Hhiloaoohv " bv the author of the eee-llrnt
work, Conversation! on Chemistry," wll bt
used. The ywmg ladiea will previouty be
male acquainted with aa much of the dotrine
of angles, ss is necessary to ondertand tl de
monatratlonsi to these they will be requird to
attend, in such a manner aa filly to conipshend
them. In attending to astronomy, wh eon.
( a eonstdarable pan or won, tne)
will be aided by a course of leetureesnd de
monatration. to a knowledge of the elltntical
figure of the planetary orbits, ie lnclrnint of
.a at.. . m .a aw It' ' - .a. .1
inese oniiti to the plane of in r.uipric, wa me
phenomena depending on tlem 1 such as the
change of aeasons, yariatiosS of tlnwi, kc, Rs-
penenee TiaTltewaTTfiaTintefltgeiit Umi,
when Staiated by demonstat ions, readily under
stand the moat abstruse rrinciples of thi sub
lime snd delightful study science, more than
all others, calculated to mlarge their views of
the power, wisdom indgoodnes of Mm, who
"meted out the Ifeavm with a span, who
weighed the mountains a scale. Snd tfie hill in
a Balance." n rlL thev n-ii l t tne poet a 1
.fa vnitrvut tiniMK I ami"
th." Comnotition, UnctuaMnn, manr pens
manner of ahlreine concluding, nilv f l .
ing, and directing letter) cateclw tiea and tlib
Ileal instruction 1 and a lecture im morl phil'-
ophy, will be attendel to weekly. In traoliing
moral philosophy, tin object will be 6j gic a
brief account of the principal sva'emi and to
shew that the will of God, aa revealed in lie
Holy Scriptures, must be the foumta'ion of a' I
moral obligation. To these branches will de
added, when required, chen.lstrv, usingaaateft
book, Park' chemical catechism. Aner w't r
Hedge s lgtc, with CaMwelrs Atmnomv.
In preaeiifine tin course f atudee and er-
ploy men! a, to be pirn led in the female depart
ment of the Acadi-mr; the design ia m& merely
to 'iuie the public with a pompu d'splar of
word withfHit meaning, in order lo obtn tlmr
natronago but that, after viewing thecourae
lere adopted, which will be faithfillv tavlitto
the extent of the subscriber' abilitiea, tha mav
judge for themselvet of its utility, and tct ac
eoniingly, Thote young Indies who hn'e the
rood sense to appreciate, and the virtue ind in
dustry, to pemevere, in thia course, w II raliie
all wliich is proposed 1 snd no mercemry re
gard to hi own interest, induce a with (O hare
anv otherSflaced under hi rare. In adiition to
the course exhibited, hi unceasing vnileavor
will be used to inspire his pupil wh a just
sene of the loveliness of virtue and holiness i
the anperiority of mental improvement, over
the mere decorations of the person ; the advan
tage of early piety, the odiootnea of rice, lev,.
angry and revengeful feelings an! rude,
noisy, harsh ard passionate eiprevsiot. In a
word, though sensible of lua limited powers, yet
hi aim will be, with well improved ard culti
vated minda, to lead them to endeavor to unite
that "meek and quiet spirit," that modrt, nn-
aasumingand delicate deportment, w hich, when
further adorned by rssrrttrra Wy, and the
pint of the Gotpel, exhibit the female charac
ter in much of that original loveliness, when up
sullied and pdre from the hand of it Creator,
it a'.rd a mild and beautiful radiance over the
Paradise of Rod.
On the first dav of April, a hew session will
commence In the acsdemy.-- Terms of tuition
in oe : tor readme, a ntitie and spelline. 4 dol-
larsj grammar, arithmetic and geography, 5 dol-
laisi all other branches. 0 dollar. Term in
the smfr department, as befire.
snouiu the puhlic deem this seminary wor.
r 01 it patronage, it will be rendered perma-
,nent- " ,n'.v do n,,t '1,,,e P" ,nc"m-
D'm 'ensgratet.il for past favors and prns t..r
u,c continuance of every blessing, he must be
- . . ,
JON A 0
...
&'A'4ry. -V 24. 18i4.
FKEF.M4N.
99
V Pli.d Irh I
1
T CAM. peremptorily on those indebted to
A me, to make teitlement. I have discovered
patience to be a quality of the mind, that it not
much improved by the exercise thereof... I
. .. ...... .. m . ...a. i. xl 1 II.
inose wno are aitposea 10 prom ov oiai-um 1.
terbum tat.
House nnd Lot,- for Sale.
The lot adjoining Mr. J. Irwin's the north
corner j for terms apply to
J. TORRENCE.
March, 1824. 3it01
NEW WHOLESALE
IMRD-IVJini: STORE.
C.harUtion, S. C. M. 31 3, finj-Slrrtl.
CJMITH & ROIiniNS have just received, and
J are now opening,
350 PJCKJIGES, con-
of - eTeneral snd choice assortment
of
nirmincrham and Sheffield Hardware t and have
KI.U, III 'H'lt)
Smith tools and Rellows, Steel
Genuine Wh1ttemoreotton and wool Cards.
"Triee-cflaine' -
Tices'Anrils Lead -
Patent and Carolina Hoes
" American ft English mill and croaa-cut Saws.
German and r. t. hand Sawa
Hand and mill Saw filet .
Rasps common and patent Curry -combe
Cngliab aJidLAmencsn Jscvlnea
Wire and Hair Sievea
Cut and wrought Naila
Hook, plate'snd raised Hinges
8win and toilet Glasses finishes
and every other article in their line 1 which
they will aell on the moat accommodating terms.
Prices, those of New-York snd Pltikdelphi.
Country Merchants are particularly invited to
call. 5it0t '
March 1, 1824.
Sale! Sale!
tp"Ctiihmt.n appointed bjr the sSotirt r
X -ot-t'leaaanrtUuaner (Mion ur iuecouit
ty of, Davidson, will expose to public sale, on
Thursday the 15th of April next, the remainder
of the lota unsold in the Town of Lexington.
Terms of sale, six, twelve and eighteen months 1
payment in equal instalments.
JOHN MONROE, 1
JOHN CI.EMMQJS'S, CtmmiitUntrt.
1 DAVID COX, Y
Mcrth 17,1824, Sit'O J
t,a.t Kotirc I
fTTrrr executor of D. Crr, aen. dec J. f
I the second and last time, give notice to all
those indebted to the estate, either by nmc
or book account, to come f ifward and naks
prompt payment, agln4 the dh day of May,
otherwise they will be placed in the bands of
the abend for collection.
JOSHCA CAT,
EUW. cur.,
7it4 lrefKer,
Terson having claims against the etU, will
do us a favor by calling fur settlement.
JOSHUA CAT,
KDW. CRM.
Marth 17 1 1824. Kxmfn,
Diiftoiution. ;
n A VF. declined acting as a partner with John
Murphy) in the mercantile bustnrs in Con.
cord, with bi content, and have relinquished all
claims to any part or portion of the profits of
the concern of Murphy at Sutton. VtJ
l-.Vf-ri??. IB?- NATH'l- SUTTON.
Vtvf VMore n CoicoTi.
' Pll R aubacriber haa formed a Copartnership
with William Drown, in the mercantile
buWe. a Concord. Cabarrus eoiintr. North.
Canlina, under the firm of Mit-ply If Brvn 1
whire they arc openig a fresh assortment of
Dry Good, Cutlery and Hardware,
selecUd with much care, in Philadelphia and
New-Vork. and bourht on the best terms. They
deiigi to continue the husinrs at Concord for
tome year 1 and a Mr. Murphy will viwt the
northern cities annually, to procure tupplies
their assortment will be general 1 and will be
diipofd of at fair pricee for easli, or on credit,
to pofctual cutonH-ra. Hirir friend and the
public generally, are respectfully invif d to call,
examine qualities, beajvprieea, and judge fir
tbcmaelvc. . JOHN MUKfllY.
John Murphy,
II also, at his store in nahsbury, a large
assortment of WM)M, ! suit euitrns. town and
emontry people 1 to be disposed of unusually low
for cash, r eountrv prMluee.
Mansion lintel,
SALiSBVur. nnTifciRou.v.i, bt
KDWARI) V ARBHOrCH i
WHO respectfully, inform the pub
lic and hia friends, that be ha
taken the extensive and elegant esiab-
lislimcnt. situated at the north corner or the
Court. I louse, flatelv occupied by Mr. Jame
lur. I he convenience of thi aituation for
business, is raual to anv ii the place. Hie
House contain a number of private rooms, we
calculated for the accommodation of Traveller
and Boarders 1 the JMablre are equal, if not m
perior, to anv in the place, and attended to by
obliging and attentive Hostlers 1 his table and
tar, will be supplied with the best the market
afford s and the regulation of hit lloue, such
as he hope will give entire satisfaction to those
a ho mav think nroPer to call on him: and he
assure 'them, that no pain shall be spared to
render their atav comfortable and pleaaing.
fehruaty 24, 1 824. r 95
Nov Assortment
flrir. eubweriber ihas very recently received
I from Philadelphia, an assortment ol
Tim Clt. Vulirry. and
Hard-11'art,
? -
Dvmflici 1
rhich,
with the assortment he expects to re
eeive in s anon ume, win niunc ' -
satisfactory prices. The public are respectfully
. . . .' -tl 1. 1 kin. . n .ll
invited to call, and examine for themselves.
FUWAKD CHESS.
SaLiburv, Jlug. 16, 1823. 70
rojrcrinitiiin.
1 he Coppersmithing, and Tin Plate business
heretdore4ranated by D, Cress sen. will in
future be conducted by me, at the same place.
Those who favor me with their custom, may de
pend on having their work done w ith neatness
durability and despatch. I F.DW1). CHESS.
Coach Making.
ubcnbrr begt leave to return hit
THE
R-ra
rrateful acknowledgment to his friends
ml the public, for the very liberal patron re he
baacexeixcdu. iualiae, d iusiuctav and utlurma
them, that he hai procured a number of work-
men from Philadelphia and NewrYork, which
enahles him to finish work in t style rarely een
in the western part of the state. He alio haa
a continual supply of materials of th beat qnal-
ity and most fashionable pattema. He intenda
.'.1..
keeping- constantly on hand, at reduced pncee
for cash only, Sulkies Stick and Pannel Gigs
Chariotces Coachecs I-tndairi, Ptijrtons Ba
ronches Landaulets Caravans and Mail Stages
of a superior construction. Repairs done at the
ahortest notice, snd in the best manner. Ordcra
from a distance manaiuuy receivca, ana punc
tually attended to.
J. G. MOUSE.
Ckarlittt, March 1, 1824. 96
I? an Away,
fS the night of the 18th inat.
f a
negro woman named Irtna :
ahe is tali and slehdee made, of a l
dark -eompUxion. . aJks a Jittle
stopping she took with her five
frocks two homespwCOne plain
White; and tlie other blue" StrtpedT
one white spotted muslm, a black
canton crape, a brown figured oombaaettei her
hands are very much stained with blue dye. I
expect she will make towards Virginia, as ahe
. L. ..... . . .
VU Drougnijronijnaniate. Any person taxing
up the said negro, and delivering nerto me in
Salisbury, or confining- her in any jail ao that I
get her, shall rece.ve a reasonable reward.
WILX4AM IIUWAKU.
SUttmry, Marci 20, 1824. t9
1S0TA BENA.
1 have now -on hand, and intend keeping, a
supply of the very best of LFITHEJI and as
I shall make it a point to employ firat rate work
men, mv friend and the public may depend up
on getting SS good work executed in my hop,
in the line of Hhmmaking, aa ever was done in
tie" town of fish'bttryLr 4!"5t6;r iTnot
onirrnFg
boots and shoes u sny body else,tut 1 further
covenant with all who may ahedtlte sunshine of
their tiatronace on mv shop, to do their work ss
CHEAP, and, perhaps, t put lafrt than rny
brother chips. Sty neou 1 unaer my wipg mis
week ' 1 out VU tsjte. it, oui next : i ; : 1 j
fi-NXZHR BICKSON.
March 1834. P '
Sjajas-S" 1 eas1 TT-nsj rW ruirri m nn sawiasasMsjswjaLlssw
Jff SitturiLiy .leii .M'JU
mm
, ssw.tssa, Hiarg 1.
Korth Carolina Sank Notes, 4 to J per ecnft
rfiKoujit; , -
es
A large meeting' of (lie eitliens of Orangi
eoiinty, was lie Id in llilltboro' on the 19th inat.
to lake Into conwdcratUn the approaching Prea
idential election. " A preamble and resolution
were slnted, recommending the claims of Cen.
Anirrm Jiulnn. A Committee was appointed "
consisting ef Msjoe Job a Tayh and A. D. Mur
phey, pjiq, of Orane county, H'illiam M'lieeick,
Esq. of I'eraon count, knd Hen, Joseph II.
Bryan, of Granville county whowsrJ requet-
ted to correvpon l with gentlemen in other d'V
tflrf fivprablc to the election of the people's1.
ticket, In opposition to the tanoa, In our next
the whole of the proceedinp shall be inserted.
A meetinw ef the cMxens of Freder
icksburg, ( Vifirlnis) favorable to the flec
tion of John Q. Adams as President of
the U. S. was hrld on the 15 h inst.t
when Mr. Adams was nominated
President, and Gen. Jackson aa View
Preiident. A meeting hat been held at
the tame placet rf persons favorable to
Gen. Jackson's election at 'rcf en tho
result we have nol heard.
ttauth JmrrtiaW learn from D. S.'
Craig, eq. American Consul at Panama
ho arrived at New York in the schooner
Quito, from Chsgres, styl the N. V. Os
teite, thst just before he left Panama,
French frivate arrived there from Lima.
end informed that Bolivar was it the hesd
of an army of 1S0O0 men, snd intended
soon to attack the Koralitts. Mr. Craig
heard of no ba'tle being fought, the report
therefore by the wa? of Valparaiso of the
total defeat of the Patriots, must be incor
rect. We hae Pnmi Carettes to tho-
1 6th of Jjnuary, which do not furnish atj
political news.
Afgligrnte (f Pott STattrrt.Tt
Vork Spectator has been sent to a person
it Montgomery court house, V. for !
rears, which paper was never taken otit
nor wss the publisher apprised of the)
fact until a new appointment was recently
made in that office.
I he editor of the Spectator save he will
go to Virginia and prosecute the post
master, if he can ascertain whether he it
solvent.
Judge Sirneer has at length been elec
ted mavor of the city of Albany. The
common council had billolted, perhaps
two hundred times, before a choice waa
effected, there being a tie every time, in
consequence of Mr. Dudley, the old may
or, voting for himself.
The seat of John Daily, member of
the House of Representatives from Maj-
eachuiet's, has been vacated, by a vote of
125 to 55 ; he was a resident of Wash
ington City at the time of his election.
A meeting of the ritiieni of Milton, in
this state, has been held; at which it wai
resolved to memorialise Congress against
the passage of lbs tariff bill.
The Washington Republican says '!(
is doubtful whether Mr. Cr.wlord will bo
a candidate, for thePreaidency -. and it
is more doubtfoif-whether- Mr Giiilatln"
will. Those who are very well acquain
ted with him, say he will not.
Mr. Buckingham, the Editor of th
New England Galaxy and the Boston
Courier, was tried at the Municipal Court
of Boston, on 1 hursdav last, for the third
alleged libel on the Russian Consul, found
guilty on a prt of the indictment, and
sentenced to thirty day imfirifnmcnt, in
the common gaol, and to py costs of
presecuiion. Franklin Gaz.
It is now more than 30 days sijjce
Messrs. Crawford and (ialLtin were nnm-
,-d k f i h..rA-.A
"I ' "JuT " 7 " " T
nd sixty-one members of Congress. A
comrnhtee vras appointed to address these)
gentlemen, and ascertain whether..thejr
would accept the nomination - He thia .
committee performed that duty f And
if thev have, what answer have tbey te
eeived? We again ask, will Mr. Craw
ford and Mr. Gallatin stmd as candidates.
-1 IfasJungtonJicfiiibt.
' taaw tits caaa-ssToe eeotrtt.
GKNERAL JACKSON.
We understand from colonel llami!temf'
one of the commissioners on Florida land
claims, that among the papers and doctj
mcnts detained by general Jackson, from
being sent away with governor Coppinger,
there have leen .found. maqy jmrjonant
roy,s,l decrees, defining the powers and "
thus elisbling the conrmtssiorieWTTO
pare their grants with their authority. It
is conjectured that the ; seasonable vigi
lance and energy of general Jackson, at
(hat time, will have preserved , for ths
United States upwards of one Icoillion of
acres. v