A Cs t. ' c jlr, 'fiin.c.1 KeJ CVfo!!, ysi
unviced at t!e superior court f r Johnon
county, In this atate, two week since, of an at
tempt t commit t tape on a white ffirl , and
sentenced to be hmif on the 25th instant. A
ievere punia.in.ent,butajust one. '
jermn Baker, f.K. Public Treasurer of the
state f Virginia, committeM atticicle by hanging
himself about a week since, Pecuniary emb.r.
rassment Is laid to he the came of hit commit
ting tliii unnatural deed. : ,
. 'fill er seven cases! of that kind of the Small
Pto, called fartoMd, had been reported by the
board of health of Washington cityon the 26th
nR.i and had caused considerable alarm among
the citizenA. In Con(frfat,i resolution was pas.
ted for h committed on the Diatrict of Columbia
ta inauire into'the expediency of adopting lome
... .. . . .... . ..kj. SViii t-J- WMri!GltMKW
legislative measures dii histsuojou,..'
. ...Tte Rrn Hr. Samuel HUtchford, of Lamina;.
. IW.York. one of the ablest divines and
w learned men of oir country, died on the
19th ltimov' We"d not know hi age but
tbink hetalKMit60.
' Tti Wet at Jackson. Tennessee, on the 8th
ult were, for Cmn, 6 dollars per hundred ,
piour, 7 dols. per barrel , Whiskey, 4$ cents
per ration. .....
At Memphis, 1st ult. flour 5, ,bcon 7 wins-
CaswtlL A correspondent of the Raleigh
Slar writes from Caswell, that, out oj f 200 votes
&, that county. Gen. Jackson will get 1000, cer
tain. :
The stage fare between Philadelphia and
New-York, a distance of 100, miles, is reduced
to h dollar!
A man by the name of Brannam. has been
tried In Calloway county, Kentucky, convicted,
and sentenced to the penitentiary four years,
Or evnttrfeiUf money.
I mm
Better late than never." A bill has paed
both branches of ihe New. York legislature,
appropriating $10,000 for the retier ot tne tate
Cm. -Clintona minoe children, who are left in
novertv. afte their .llustrifaspa
afmf Tifn I ' " ,,c rC"5 Irani, iiiiffwt'. ';"""
tbratich Cfintot.'s genius, enternrixe and pitr..
more tnan n niKxru.' nnii.c,
the onlv resource tor the maintenance ana euu-
.-MUttl Of JSK-lPmwi''WrciMn"t'-wr
feted by the gout, or wwe wr fwnpninf, crawl.
cd np to the Capitol, stuck his erinvonM now
into tne bouse wiien me yor? was wwrn n yn
IdlL and said fft to it t the. rote stood, 88 for, ?5
sgainst it..- ; I
Wt have already advised our readers nf the
failure of a resolution oflVred by. Mr. McJlufTie.
reqiririnf the meraben of the House of Hepre.
entatWet t take heie hats off during the it
tinirs of the house. It seems that, a short time
previous Mr. Speaker Stevenson issued an order
requiring the spectators in the gallery to take
off their hats. But so obnoiious was this order,
md so loud and general the complaints against
It, that the Speaker revoked it in a few day af.
ter. The sovereign people, 'he mtUert, had no
potion of carrying their hats und their arms,
while tfee wptesfattve ft
Ihein on their heads.
: zzzz::z: .,
GEiACKSOM'S LITERATURE.
The following detectable paragraph U
tjoing the rounds of the dmintraton
presses, and is hailed by them as a most
pferious discovery. It origihalty sppar
cd In the Nstiotwl Journal, the editor of
hlf h fepf Mt?iih
" from'mshviHen
writing of Gen. Jackson t
Ts tar editonvf the lfaihintn Jiyrm!? -When
the midnight assassins plunges
fcis dagger in- the heart and riflles your
sthte
l Jti horrors, when compared with the
ecrete aasasVini pibtnard levelled sgsinat
ftmal charecter by the hired minions of
power."
Is there man in the United States, in
the whole world, who would lay nil hand
tjpon Ms heart, sn2 say tnat ne conacien
tiously believed Gen. Jackson wrote the
foregoing miserable caricature of the
English language f It is a vile and infa
mous force rv. Men who could forge and
circulate the letter which John Binns
published, as coming from the wretched
Harris are bt Instruments lor an dirty
work of this kind. The hand-writing is
said to resemble that of Gen. Jackson.
Granted. How manv men are there, who
can imitate any hand writing And are
. l -. . i j...r u. k ... t. ....li
mere not nnnurcut vi retu ivvm
be easily obtained for the purpose of imi
tation f For what purpose could Gen-
7ackson have written this note f
Bat why multiply- words tn this nb-
irt 1 Th mln whoih Washington coun
tenanced, whom Jefferson extolled, and
who possessed the confidence and esteem
i-Tf Madison-end Muwwrne wMrote such
a note to such a man as the editor of the
National Journal. To believe it would be
satire on the sagacity of Washington,
the discernment of Jefferson, the knowl
edge of Madison, the understanding of
Monroe," ind the common sense of all
-The above lmes, attributed to Gen. Jackson,
were not eotitained.m ;, j feceiyeu of je
rditort of 'theVaaniiSriwi'' aouraaliTrbIn Gen.
Jackson; aa.jasserted by Jhat. pper but ; wero
ritten on abUnkinild pare, of n.pamphWftn,
!-' . a . ... . I r K7-.t...:H. .!. mi
CCIVeo W"TO irfBUrnw jw ninifmci w,nw.
.date or signature, directed on the rfs of the
pampnKt "W roe eauora w m nwrap
Joumat. The paper being coarse and spongy,'
the ink had spread so as to render it difficult to
judge of the hand-writing. There can be no
drmht however, but that some war. or mis.
V.hlevous Adamsite, wrote the line in Imitation
f Ceji.Jikpp'bniL
-foriifn Acfj.Vr e l.t'va r.6il.Ir later
from Europe than we gave i.i oar last.
VVe add a few more i.ems, by the arrivals
We then announced. .
In the house of Lords, after reading of
the King's speech, the duke of Wellington
took occasion to disclaim all intention of
censuring Admiral Codrtngton, but la
mented th it the battle at Navarin had been
fought- .Earl Grey considered the affair
ah untoward circumstance, nay, more
a most unfortunate calamity.' The Mar
quia of Lmsdowne declared that there was
no act of Admiral Co'drington he felt mote
strongly called on to defend than) his con
duct at Navarin I he was satisfied that the
Admiral ws pot only above censure, but
entitled to the approbaiion of his country.'
Lord Goderich expressed the ,J(Mnek,opin,
In the Commons, Mr. Brougham spoke
strongly gainUhe manner in Rhic.bjbe
King spoke of the affair at Navarin. and
objected to the appointment of the Dyke
of Wellington as Premier. '
The Duke of Wellington stated in the
House of Lords that it was the intention of
the government to introdace a, corn bill,
founded upon that which was rejected last
ye-" '' . v '
In the House jbf Lords, Jan. 31, the
Duke of Wellington said that the ministry
had no intention to introduce into Parlia
ment any measure respecting the Roman
Catholics.
retrace. George IV. has bestowed the
title of Viscountess Canning of Kilbrahan,
on the wife of the hte Mr. Canning, and
at her decease the title of Viscount Can
ning of Kilbrahan, on her male heirs.
A letter from the Mediterranean, dated Nov.
27th, says "The Pscna, ( Tallin Bey.) who com.
rounded the Turkish fleet at Navarino, arrived at
Contantiitop1 on the '20th inst. and in- full Di.
van, gave an account of the battle. The Sultan
waa furioui, and as we are informed, issued or.
ders to exterminate all the Pranks in that capi
tal i but fortunately recalled them-"
ThtydchMfr-oR.th.c Ta'rjff hjllii.ai(lto
ha"eralidy TiciueredTheIouserofllep"
jesentatives. So many long disscrta
tift wereexpectedr that'ennut bai tome
on- by anticipation.- We-bve- heanl that
n ; emitnable, judge,.;iwUhinig-
since to lentenee'tiome culprits to hard
liborT he thou gblT W 6fdYi'deWnTffg
them to read the Congrtttionat speeches)
but upon reflection, he recollected that
the Constitution of the ' tJnted St ater for
bids all rrur and unu$ual punishments.
ftat Gazette.
-jrcriry, Ijr c.as; t ! '.J cotfrs! cj f git,
vote for Jackson t I'- m& will give f
votes; the whole of the V.'t probkbly, with
the exception of Ohio, will, jo for him. : The
electoral ote for Gen. Jacko will be near 160.
" Looking up," forsooth, -
Two papers. in Vermcnt, the Middle
bury Standard and the Ccnni.igton Gax
ette, old republicans, bae lately hoisted
the Jackson flag.
The Rev. A. G. Frszs, formerlypat
tor of. the Presbyterian Church in West
field, New Jersey, is aiout to succeed
:o the title of Lord ,Lovttt, in Scotland,
with an annuity of tkcntythousand
pounds sterling. rr ; s
'."'.;J,, ,;.
JVIr- - Cooper therrfagetiix. "luv re'
turned to America." Ha. trfiVed af Bos
ton in the London Packet, kn the ' 1 4th
trfu-, , Erota.i j.h?.-. 4td49t .MarrtwtivU,
which has spurned him writ insult end
contumely, he baa cbme batlto the land
of his adoption, where hii fame was
earned, and where his tnnscendant
talents will still be appreciated with justice
and honored with a .liberal and atoroving
spirit. ... ' .-' V
Florida. The ' Pendleton Meattnger,
of the 15th ult. ay s M We Have sten a
letter irom t gentleman in iqiahauet to
another in this place, which gWes a flat
tering account of that section oV country,
but at the same time mentions tht, occur
rencc of some half dozen duels, and
street fights with pistols, dirks, fce. The
country may be very tine and iti projuc
tions such as to offer considerable induce
ments to emigrants, but the ibove ac
count does not say much In favour of the
refinement of those who a re, already there,
or of the vigilance of police, io essential
to the peace and good order of a city
These hot blooded fellotvi, perhaps, will
kill each other off after a while, and make
room for a more peaceable population."
tJlTVJKO TO FMErTEflLLC,
WILL find it to their advantage to stop at
the fTAOQX TAR I), where every con
venience la provided tat Man and Horse, to make
them comfortable, at the moderate charge of 25
cents a day and night, for the privilege of the
Yard, the use of a good house, fire, water, and
shelter, Attached to the Yard, are a Grocery
and Provision Store, Bread Shop and Confec
tionary, and e House for Boarders and Lodgers,
in a plain, cheap, wholesome and comfor
table style. 09
t ayetmUle, lit, April, 1828.
; SPRING FASHIONS?- 1
JUST received from Philadelphia, the Spring
Faihiem, accompanied by the various co
lors and forms now in vogue at the North 1 which
will enable the subscriber to suit all, both grave
and gay, who may favor him with work s His
work shall be better made than any in town,
and warranted to bt wdL ,. , .
'"The subscriber having been appointed by A.
Ward, of Philadelphia, as a teacher of hit Patent
Protracter avatem of Tailorioir. will instruct
those who- may-des.ro to lefc lbia oper'ijr
mode ot cutting out garments.- - -BEtfJAMIV
TR'ALUt,"'
-iry, K C.Jpni !, 1828. 09 -
LIST OF LETTERS,
T KM AIMING in the Post-office at Salisbury,
IX North-Carolina, on the 1st of April, 1838.
Webtter'i Diethnary. gentleman of
New York, writes to his friend in Alexan
dria, that the first volume of Xoah Web
ster's Dictionary is now nearly through
the. press, and that the second will be
completed in November next : the whole
work will therefore be" readr for deliver
ing during the present vear. JIo adds
els arias' t h v . prwTu c ilon-i ill ::Fu 1 1 y ecjuat the
expectation of its patrons in all respects,
arid, in some, go far beyond? The ,num:
ber of subscribers exceeds two thousandf
and is'rapidly . increasing ,.-.
Ettra icuim tht AVw.rrfc LejitLtiire. ,
1h legislature of New.York has determined
to hold n extra session, to commence the 10th
November; which will terminate of course on
Uie Jfat Tuesday of January, when the political L
f lifef -the member will expire Ucurainsry
aeHions of that legislature are about four
months Ipng'i which, with the two months the
extra ones consume, mt i 'one alf be year llial'
is w asted in making laws for the people one
third of .which, are a ..prrreiLMirityitijl.Jtlis.
other two4hWrdoK
much legislation, is the growing sin of our He.
public;- ' -...
JVVw Paper.- Joseph B. Hinton propoes to
pubKxh a weekly Newspaper in the town of
Washington, in this State, to be entitled the
Freeman's f e the paper i to be printed on
a royal sheet, will support the administration
moderately; and contain other matters and things
usually found in a Newspaper : Pri?e, R3 a
year, one half in advanoe ; or gi, if not paid till
the end of the year.
..esje"" - -
Brnten, h their n Jlffnrinf -Major Noah
savs it is seldom that you can meet an intelligent
Adams man to hold a colloquy on politic. Tbey
all belong to what they call "(rood naetf iH
they are of the aristocracy, and not of the peo
ple. You sekl'im meet them in any public place
to talk over the affairs of the day. I met an in
telligent , Adams man at the table, who talked
frankly oti the aubject. We are looking np,"
said he. What makea you think ao! Why
Clinton is dead Pitcher ia sick Moot is aick
Talcott ia aick your aide ia cold the maonio
flueatioxi is agitating the wsjsl Wt: imder
these circumtances, how manv votea will you
give Jackson ? I will (rive him 17 (in Mew-York.)
What, not divide the state between mm ami
Adams t Well, take-your- pencil, and let's to
be"a paradise for- roguet."-On the 16th
jgsMi;nsmedJ
prehended for aaaking ajni phasing couik
icrfcit dollars, and after examination was
ordered to WZmffim&Vtf
wttimut for this purpose made out by the
magistrate ; but as there was neither jail
nor jailor in the -county. Ibis document
was. ultimately thrown away by..the sbcrilT,
and the coiner discharged.. Commercial.
The Boston Matonic HSrror is suspen
ded for want of support; although it has
more than tw rhouand ittbteribert. The
editor says'4 Deduct half the number,
and let the residue pay punctually, and
it would then be a - profitable paper
double the whole number and let them
jv as we have been paid, end a mint of
r f .
our own would oe requisite lor ua aup
such are some ot the miseries
port.
to wjiich newspaper prheri re tub
jeeted. . ....... -
Lbfidoo ttterafy Gsxetle.":of the
1 3th ult. notices the death of Henry Neele,
the poet. This singular being, ended a
misanthropic existence by elf violence .
lie was an author of fine talents, but of
considerable asperity, and particularly
against his own country.
DanL.Arey
James Alexander
Michael Anderson
William Burd, 2
William Buford
Jacob Blum h Co.
J. C. Hallew
base Barrett
Abraham Buford
Edw'd. Boroughs
James Bryant
Michael Brown
Jesse B. Budget
Jacob Brown
John Bass
John Caloway, 3
John Campbell
Mary Cooper
Jacob Coughanour
Lydia Coxort
Diana Cauble
David Coper
James Cunningham
Joseph Cowan
John CrotxeT
Robert Chnnn
Robt. H. Chapman
James Cook
Hiram Cook . ,
David Cruse
John R. DnnTy- v
Thotns- Dickson
Hy. S.Dawson
Asa Drlozier
Thos; ttiefcent-
James Daniels
Jos. R. Dobbins
Josiah Daniel
Marv Der.t
Willie F.llis
John Elliott
Jerrmiah Former
Peter Feasour
Charles Griffeth
John G. Gamble, 2
Hichard Ginren
Abraltam HiU
John Hall, 2
Isaac Haywood
Jse Hodge
Wiir.am H-ulen
Williamson Harris
BarbraHighKck-"
-Michael Hileigh
William Jones -
Sam'l. B. Joaey
Elizabeth Johnson
William Josey
Elizabeth Krider
John Kesler
Allison Kingsbury
latbew Locke
Rev. A. W. Lyon
Elizabeth C. Locke
Francis Locke
Willian Link
Uanl. lirely
Chas. Lippard
Kev. L. E. Lathrop
Peter Lewis
John Lindaay
Freeland Lodge, 3
Heth Morris
Zarb McAtee
James McCulloch
Job Mcljiuson
Mary Miller
Peter Mnury
Hu. McOrcle -Josiah
Morrison
John W. Mover
Wm. R. Oaks, 3
James Owens
Alexander Pinkston
James H. Pickens
Mtteh'd. CrPur
. John lliclv
George Rufty
Marcus K'ise
. , Jamea liusa
'""John Renshaw "
v" Mary Heneba w. -
Jesse Ri-dwine
Iwis Robling .
Isaac N. Rich, .
-Twees Reed-: .- -
Archibald Stokes
Sarah Shaver
1'homaa .Smoot
John Shiv
Henry Sechlar
Jonah Smith
Ex'r. of T. Todd
John Trexler
Ldw'd. Taylor
Lyne Taliferre
John N. Truket
Adam Trexler
John Taylor, sen.
John Williams
hoa. Webster. 2.
Nathan Wade, 2
' Abraham Wright
- Henry Weaver-m -
Freeman. .Walker '
A. B. Wauirh
Anderson Willis
Sarah Womac, 2
Thomas Williams
Richard Wilton
Catharine Young
3tlt
SAM'L: nEF,Vf$. P Mr
Tht htgh'lhcdd and Celebrated Ihrss
NORTH CAROLINIAN, "
h Z-W,LL "d the present
i Jt T" " ' season, (which com
llff a I menced the lothday of March.
'4 jjftTA Ind will terminate the 1st or
July) 'I Mf slaughter's Stable in the town of
Salisbury ( and will be let to mares at 15 dollars
the single leap, the money to be paid as soon at.
the mare is covered 30 dollars the season, paya
ble on the 25tb of December next; which mav
be discharged by a payment of 25 dollars during
the season and 50 dollars for insurance, payable
when the mare is discovered to be with foal or
when she ia transferred by the owner. One.
dollar to the groom' in every instance, to be paid
when the mare is covered. , No responsibility for
accidents or ecapt-a,iiiugh all possible care i "
taken to prevent them, North-Carolioian will bq
constantly at his stand Sn SHU-burv with the ex.
be exhibited at Davidon ami Cabarrus courts,
and some of theTpublir gatherihgi in Rowan
county, . JOSIAH TURNER.'
, JUarth 25, 1828. .- - - H3 -
rnttf,iilf. March 27. Cotton. ;'8J a 9 124 1
Beef, frrsh Th fnarket, 3 cents r Bacon; fi to 8 i '
wuh brandv. 40 to 45 : apple do. 33 to 37 1 I
LIST OF LETTERS
EM AINING in the f oat Office t Mocksville,
North-Carolina, on the 1st of April, IBV'H.
Foe North Carolinian'! pedigree end other'
particulars, tlie public are referred to the haadV
Dill. Tbe cehlwaled and unrivalled llorao.
ffrrf itfmv the tfre m"!orth Carolinian, is now "
no more. He was the moat noble, rare horse of
his time j hit owner, J. J. Harrison, Esq. style
him " the noted horse of horses j the master,
piece of nature herself!" And gives the follow,
ing as his pedigree i ' '
'Virginian was foaled in the spring of 1815.
waa a beautiful bay, and when full grown vast
upwards of 5 feet 4 inches high. He was got '
by the celebrated horse Sir Archeyt bis dans
Meretrix by Magog, grandam Narcessa by the)
imported howe Shark, great grandam Rosette,
by the imported horse Centinel, great great
grandam Diana by Claudius j greaj, great, great
grandam Sally Painter by Sterling, great, great,
treat, great grandam the Imported mare called
ilver, imported by William Evans, of Surry -county,
Va. and got by the B IImzo Arabian.
Magog was got by Chanticleer, (the best aOr
of Wildaire.) his dam Camilla by Wildaire, (the
best son of Fearnought,) his grandam Minerva.'
by ,Ka imported horse Obaruvitv. his Brreat
grandam Diana, by Claudiua aa above.
Claudius was got by old Janus, his dam Mr.
Meade's famous mare by the imported horse,
Aristotle out of sn imported mare. Claudiu
was full brother to old Celer.
Sterling, i beautiful dapple e-dey. vu foaled!
in U6.Vwaa got by the BelUize 4rabian, (whichv -WriTJIliplmri
.ofierei! iM'guiiieas for) out of ' .
air. Simpson s snsxe marei hiie was got by -B6at?a-iwkv
aiVd-lMs by -the.- ijfaipTvTkiwwwwm.
Bxtntctiif aletttrfrtmWm. E. trtdttaxt, if T(fi' ' "
" Vireinian is fine bred hotae i mostof hia
ewaaec Were of my old stock. 8allr'fa4itet'wrri
r$m?Je. crosa in !us pedigre,e. was a grey. 4 J feet . .
high, aired by Sterlinir j she ws small ami defi
atvte, owing to her bad raising. She had several
foals before 1 got her , she brought me four or
five foals, all valuable f after Which I .apld. ber
ana Ihe was carried to the north.
The only one of her pro!liee whicfi f retain,
ed, was Diana by Claudius , she was a black, 4
f 1 indies high, and remarkably stout made,
and a very fine mare.' She ced at 22 years old,
having produced me a dozen foals or more; Sha-r
had a neck like a stsllion, asd all her produce,
were fine. The only one I retained of then
was her first, vit ! Minerva by Obscurity, 5 feet
2 inches high, a dark bay, sttmt made and a fine?
mare. She brought m only four or fire ful k
died young with the sleepy ataggers. I only re-
tamed from her Camilla by wildair, a blood bay;
5 feet 2 inches high ; she died at 14 years old.
She was one of the finest mares f ever sa w, amf
all her produce fine i site w a the dam of Ma- -
. - - V " nil tsi lit . .' . a ". a ' ' J a " .
goj, iiuzen, air vriiuam, anti several otnew.
In those davt but few hones were trained or
run. I raised only for size and beauty. ' But all
that were trained of the above stock run. well -the
fact li tbev turned out more, racers , that I .
any other stock of my knowledge in Virginia.
Madison and Monroe, raised and run by Burwell
Wilkes were from raid stock) and every good "
racer raised by James J. Harrison were also
from said s.tock ; I might particularly name V'tr..
giniao, who either - liuially or collaterally pan-
J took ia his pedigree wvlJdaV side,. evcrwi:
cross oi me aoove stocx.
M. E. BRODNAXE."
flourAJto 4.i..whi?kev,..25 to . ...iNathan-AUdridge ...
Si.,:3ilX:-UpIand,cu 8I a' ll .t Ann Balance,:
whiskev,.29 to l i osgging. incn, m w xj j
sugar, 8J to 9,1 molasses, 27 to 28 cents,
bacon, 5i to6J i apple brandy. 26 to 27; bees
wax. 25t coffee, 13 to 18 ( hyaontei, 100 to 110
Jamaica mm, 115 to 120 West India do. 75
?o 80. North Carolina bills, 5, u 6 per cent
discount, Georgia do. 1 to 1).
Cherav, March 28.-Cotton, 8 a 10 1 bacon 9 a
10 1 floor J i peach brandy 40 to 45 j apple do. 35
Elish Butler
William Butler
John Banks
Jacob Baker
Warner Brown
John Blackwood
Aquilia Cheshire
John P Carter 2
John Call
, , -rr-- " r.:v
to 40 1 whiskey 40 1 port 4 to 5 1 tallow S to 10. ; ""-
u.. A... atW 9fi Tnttnn. 8 to O 124 i ' J"n "
W erit' !' J wm '. ww. .w g w
tobacco. S2 50 a 5-refused, 1, a JJ3; corn,
Anderson Foster
Martha Murray
James F. Martin 2
Jacob March
Thomas Neal
Grief Neal, 2
Richmond Pearson,
John Pain
John Rich,
John Sainer,
Iseac Tennitun
Oliver Smith
Henry Verble
James C. Wedd'mgton
John Cook
Thomas D. Gibbs
. a Ma S fX . V u--m T a SW. &KKf I IIUII1IU) BSDISUI IV.
l Dacon, vi ? -XA fl'li wiii;,,H.wk. P. 8. Parker
! s . I. s fkaai1ma k rtls
brandy, '26 a 31 1 peach M a 75 centa,
k'..L. r..l. n. k.nk Kills 7 tn H nv
.. r vi n 1. Smith r.rr.t r. 11 Alexander Houser
tn 9 nr cent, discount.
: Camdtn, Monk 22. Cotton, ordinary to mid
dling, 8J a 8j middling to fair, 8 j to 9 i fkir to
good, 9 to 9 i prime, 10 cents.
New-tssk, Mahci 26. Cttton: The saJea,
from the 2"2d to 25th inclusive, amount to' up
wards of 1000 tales comprising about S0J Up,
lands at 9 to 10 eta. 1 200 Alabamas at 9 to 10,
and 350 N. Orleans at 10 to 12, priaeally at
lljalljcta.
Charles Anderson
Lamb Taylor
L.H.H0SC
Francis Keller Thomas Fcrrebee
fo Freelinir's Lodge -Samuel Van Eaton
3tll A. G. CARTER. P
r nt aionn ninnc
1 William Howard
- jUarrfcU, -
In this county, on Tuesday, th lat inat. by
ik., Bisv. Wdlam A. Hall Mr. Kintbeh Elliott
figUKawilUateourlxLJirom Williamson, daughter of Mr.
Will you give us N. Jersey t No. Penntylvania f
Yes. The union of Dutch and Irish in that state
is too strong for us. Delaware? Why yes we
are losing a little in Delaware 1 take it. Mary,
land f You cannot ret more than six votes for
Jackson in 'Maryland. I take ttram. Virginia f
Yes. North-Carolina- South-Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, and Tennessee Granted.- Louisiana f.
No." Imlianaf Not Wio 'J 'Ko7CemSickyf''r7oT
Missouri,. Yes.. Misiisalppi . Yes. .Illinois.' .Yes..
So then you out . Jackson don to 17 in New.
tTr:rfla
tioulsiana, InVliana, Ohio, Kentucky, and Mis.
iniri f ; f do. posiivety .WeC tlicn, after all"
your cutting and curving, Jackwm 5s elected tv
your own figures. New-York 17, Pennsvlvsnia
do, iKiaware , nary una 9, Virginia 4 xsorin.
Carotins 15, South-Carolina 11, Georgia 9, Ala.
bama 5, Tennessee 11, Mississippi 3, Illinois
138 votes, 7 more than is necessary to elect.
From this it will be seen, that granting every
thing claimed by the administration, they must
fail, Kew-York, itfiteW of 17 will Ve S54
Thomas Williamson.
X)Z23.
In this place, on Thursday, the Id mat. after
a abort illness, Mr. . Sct. aged about 55
vears. The deceased was an Irishman by birth,
k.., tnr number of vesn has been living in this
Louisiana M i..nlr:;:llsi.folloWed the hrennr business fur
a time in Burlingtoh, N. Jfrsey. and afterwarda
; phlUiWobia-v -About i? months ago, he came
ia this place alAb,e.?ri,Je,!..
man of this town, set sip a small prlwinf emb:
Bahment t and was pursuing n wiuwuccesa anu
orofiu. when.he,was ,hus suildenly hU awav,
The deceased hu left several children in Phil
adelpbiarbv a forme .wife. .W""""'
A PAIR OF GILT
EPAULETS
-srsin vrv low: they have been used,
J; but are hot much soiled. Apply at Jamea
B. Hampton's watch-orst,e.T s snop.
Without CASH, Trade must die !
r ItHK subscriber's limit of indulgence having
I expired the first day of March, once more,
in friendship, solicits his debtors to come tor.
ward and lit,uilate their several aems oue mm,
the Mav Court next. Those who
fsii in fulfilling tliis notTceTinay rest"afedthaf
they will be dealt witn n we uw mrecis.
7 EDWABD CHESS,
SaUthufy, March 27A, 1828. 7U4
A CONTRACTOR WANTED.
ERUPOSAl will be reeeived by the sbseri.
" ben, at Rockford, at wir kwnty Cwrt, mj
the second Monday nf May next, fur building
COURT HOUSE for gurrv County, the build. '
inr to .be constructed of 5rir-.-1ts dimrnsionS
fifty feet by forty, its plan to be in the most ap
proved style tor a Court. House.
G. D. HOICOMR.
JAMES McCRAW,
6113 LITLE HICKKRSON,
JONATHAN HHITAKEIt,
March Sth, 1828. ( imminienert.
NEWGOOD8;-
THE subscriber is just receiving from Char,
leston, a choice and general assortment of
Seasonable Goods,
which he will sell at unusually low prices such,
he believe, aa will make h the intereat of pur
chasers generally to call on him t he hopes, how.
evety that the public wUt wot 4k bsk-wordr but
favor him so far as to call and examine the goods
.n.l nriei. and form their opinions accordingly,
r.- . ,.f w. nxutT.TnN
.VorrA
1828
" v 3t09
;JKlliLlTZ e4MPAJjC0jmUv
ar-a a. It t a? V . h.ataa OI, hand of the
a constant aupply during the season, oy ine
gross, dosen, or single box :
6 Aaftsearv. -n. 18,1828- 98 .
N. 0. uid powders Ire put op according to
the method prewrilwl by ttro tendon Fberma.
!?4lojft.
REMOVAL
BOOTS AND SHOES. -
THE subscriber has removed his sh.ip frara
the house he lately occupied, opposite th
Rank, to the house of Thomas Allison, on south
aide of Main-street, third house from tbe Court
Hotise 1 where he hopes his former customers,
and others who want
Boots and Shoes
made and repaired, will favor him with a calL
Those who pay cash down for work, and don't
have to be dunned and warranted before they
pay, ahall have a deduction made from the usual
prices, and those who have been punctual In
paying me heretofore, may expect a reasonable
1 ndulgence hereafter. A II who owe the subscri
ber, are again asked to pay.- -
' " EBEttDlCKSOtf.
SaUibury, March 7M, 1828. 05
STORE HOUSE in LEXINGTON.
THE subscriber's Brick 6'lere se in Lex
tngtoiu ia for Hcnt, . It ia situated immedi
ately on the north corner of the Public Squaiw.
and is one or tne moit eligible stands for a Store
in the place. For terms, 81c apply to B. D.
Rounaatitle, Esq. 4n Lexington, or 4o the aub- '
scribw t saiiabtfryr s :k 11 uelLEHLt;7 -
Fd, 23.H 1828. Oj
-.-TATEfOlIAL-lDAVW. 7 -
THVL subwriber havinjf quV.6ed "ai adminia.
trator on tbe estate of Haley Davis, dee'd. ,
ktf Stokes county, NVX'. desire all person's'"
indebted to wiM estate to make payment with
as little delay aw possible 1 and all penona hay.
ing claims against the estate, are desired tn pre.
sent tbem, legally authentturted, within the timet -limited
by act of assembly, otherwise. this notice "
will be plead in' bar of their recovery.
W. BODBNUAMER, .V.
1 jKbevmkxfth
- "l t J
I