AUUUST 12, 1823, .
rowan
lilHLE SOCIETY.
fin Mnn.W.lh.ilhtnU lh .nn...lm..f:-
of th "alLbury IHUIe Society was held in tbie,
towai at which, among other interesting bu-i-'
"J --- - - niiMuu .lusik
. ... w, ... ,,.,., , nu,,iuvn wu,
ah red, by an amendment of the constitution,
from Th SMibwjf -BWt Scltt9, to .that of
the aoclety are hereafter to be held on the first
Saturikiu, inatead of the firat Mmdaii in Aumut.
, at tucn puce in tne county a may be Ueaif na
ted at the preceding annual meetingi the wit
annual meeting to be held at Thiutyra Church,
t the 6wt Hatuhlay.of Aupn, 18.'U ind that
fhe BeV; John Deck," with the ReV.'Jciee Bn-
- kin aa lit alternate, be appointed to deliver a
ermon on the oceaaion. ,
, Ket. Jeaae Rankin, wu re-elected Preaident i
tcT.r J.' 13.' Kilpatrick, Rtvu. fWnlet- herer(
J
r Trfbrjre Andrewa, and TV a Polk, Vice Preai
. deuUi Cbarlee Fwher, Recording Secretary j
"-ReirHmn wtaiTeroV Corr poculiny feentaryr
3 Thomaa L. Cowan. Trerref y Her. John Keck;
hw -Andrtw&LEhila .Wbit.Michal muWZ7: rW
TTjohfl rirCJalloeh, Abel Graham, and Thorhai
.lvi,,M,Naelyr Manager,,.; .z- :-:,.,r.t.,.
, . Ji rftf Mure ih uu)iiujh iiinmceiind untcii,
ft la believed, will lure a happy tendency i e,
vWinr the proapecta of the aociety, and produ
-uJng the moat beneficial reeulu : For the.purpoae
of more conveniently aceriainlnr what, and how,
many, familiet are deatitute of the Scripturea,
the county wu divided into ail aectiona, and to
each wet ion an Af ent - waa appointed, whoM
etpecial duty it la made to inquire what (ami.
lief are without the Bible, ir any portioi of it,
m well u their ability end diapotition to poaieM
- tbemwJvrj of4beLward.f. HktLrrrrAa-rnxjatiX
we will rive tome more detail of the procee
dinn of the Society, wbkh we are oblircd now
- to defer for want or room.
' Rrman Gld We have been ibown a few
pennyweight! of pure frold, found on the laud of
COi. i nomaa u. roia, in n wuinrrn pin or
thia, county, on Co'd-Water . Creek, about 8
mile from Salisbury. It ia beautiful ipecimen
; ottirin rlJ waa found at the bate of a con
' eiderable hill, and on the margin oflhe creek:
the renlorical appearancea of the earth and
rocka, inp.Tnediate4yrin ihat vkinity, are aeid to,
indicate the proximity of larjre quantiiiea of the
... pracioui . jneial,- We ajneerery -with It "may
- prove a'nerf :ntineTfof1fl
rtd"iltfe wrll-giounritti hope, that it woutd
have tome tfftct in mitijratuir the present heavy
""pecuniary embarrkiamenta of the people.
i.ee... - .:
Chertht Imult.dtn. R. M. Ssuftdert, who
" we a few weeks lnc menilflnad, had repaired,
under a eotnmiei'in from the Gov. of this state,
to Uaywood county, to enter into contracts with
divers Cherokee Indiana, for a relinquishment
- of thefr clftima to cerUiu rcaervationa of lands,
some of which have been o!dbv the ita'e re
turned laat week to bis residence in this town.
We learn the General has been successful in
contracting forttie TXtinrtrWhtretit; at mndrrtte
prices, of the Indian cluma to twenty ii of these
retervationai and entered Into coivlitional con
" tract for the purchase of fifteen more.....xom
prisinf all the reservations to which the Indiana
were enabled to establ'xh valid claims. These
contracts are to be aubmiMed to the General
Aaaemblv, for their ratification, before they can
becomr bindinjr on the rtate; But, from the
' favorable term upon which they have been
t entered into, we presume the Legislature will
not newtate to ratnv tnem,
; X'tafM.Partial returtw oniv, have been
. received of the general election in the state of
. ----Louisiana Crom which It appears Mr. Livingston
fcai lost hia election for ConreM he has been
: - - beaten by Judge Edward While, by a majority
.lif about 500vote.sr.'..lt a not known what the
-result is in the two other congreasionat districts:
Itr. i Saunden ejidMf'OvertoTt oppoaeAAJr
--Q,rIey wa -jtfrBrefit."" Ttre tdmrrtnjtraf Wmas
; sjernbhjr ticket bu prevailed in the city of New--;-
Orleans i and It la tbnugbt tbey will hate a ma.
. jority in the Legislature i hopea are e'ntertained
rthat-thr Jackson "tandlditr TbrGtfemor; Mr.
- ' Buller,.will succeed. There waacoruidcrableeX:
ttltarJon among the "TneooV' of the" admtnlatrs
: tion,in thia town, on bearingof these partial
, Setumai; tbere 'U ". v eryritU;rtaCJh0wvef,
to brag yet i for we do not beliere thia elec-
tre !" 'if uiarnwil with gent text a
) ,! a 't'f i.t Jit-two
.a
; IN?"'
!l
-i itn
e ..
-' .i r ; r.
' 1
' ? V o
x,
s :r
t TV
r. .
. I,.... .
. in Chart?
t -t hi,.-.
- "
-j!lf t W-A'i pa.'U fctwmrysjH
jiesutort, 8. U. a great portion of the inbabi--tanta
haver been affected by rtrrrd by the Wat
N. York papers, we perceive it has made its ap-
tetrance'theTBT Noabttlta it tbr Dandy bever.
ome wag, in the Charleston Courier, gives the
jfoUpwinr description of the manner in which
at attacks its victimai v ; ;
TiiSe Gout, and Rheum, and broken bone,
, And eaoli vile pain that can bei , . ; ;.
Combine them ali.'ahd l'ien you'll own,
touye something like tbw Aaaue.
: ' The duration of this fever ia from three hours
to three il4ii-.,r- :-T- - -- '
- Young men wholounga about the atreets,
and foung Udiia who shop too much, are eon
tiered the most liable to thia wicked fever.
b AH m a sudden, a neerrtewiH smart tbe
wy itt aUrt-raimh r; v -aaviwheB dieturdn loobng.(WWnUe Siwoyer
casemavbei ami th voiinr men will eive
SicaiiwearJ. fuldonaIe lhav n4 iie. tbetfr
:.-J6w1.-t During the. lattidays .of July, it ws
oppressively warm in the northern cities the
, mercury stood at 95 in N. York oh the Sflth.
A number of persona have ditd from drinking
Va wattr, auriirg K3 hot weatnflr.
fireman 1 1 .. piilili,lirl by lldiry D. JUclirrt
Several uiiiKccfol attempts he been mule
wmun lour yess past, to sustsin a paper In that
townt whether Mr. Machen hat any solid as-
t- .u- ""
urancn or oeing more inrtunate than his prede
I U . . '
biiiuii iiiR ma nritpnri sua a. .a ...
priaed , but hop, he may nuke a livinr at the
business, for we know be will deserve it- if he
pnnu a jjooq paper iindeed, we think he
! conaenta to risk hit comfort and health in
insalubrious re gion, ii richly entitled to a
who
that
tub-
' '
(t The oliituarv of Un. ftanh n viti.
'-
wife of the Itcv. Shepherd K. Kollock, now of
iwiuic, virg, man oe published next week.
r ; rjtrtio rium,.U a few of ' thZeniuiW
the election takea place few weeks nrevioiia
to the aecond Thursday in August. In one of
wwiiica, ure luuuwinir, ii me remit t
,ujErfrf "Ar-tOMl H. Wilson, senate enie
in iui g, wcnjiuiiiu t? iiunion, commons.
. . .
niftftl. An ft vlka n L. !. a.
rionTen,enW l"1 WV'l U for: Public
'Ion, aa ipecdllf si may be, feturnt of the
neftf'efectionrwhtehuYctjrilon
tf i t,
a ourMajr oexvine.i 4th loau
- Tb latest .reports from South America, are
that the reat emigre at Ocana had broken un i
uu wucmrr jrum in own accora, or by the sr.
Irr of Botivar, it it not stated. Bnlivaf if ujn(f
every erTort to worm his way Into the supreme
dictatorship ofthe whole of South Americt: we
nope, bowever, be mar be frustrated in hu .m
bit ions designs.
In- Peru on -the 30th-March there waTimtt
tiiuiiac, wuicu uiu immense lumsyg.
In Braxil, on the 11th June, an alarming re.
volt took place among the Irish and German
troops in the employ of the Brazilian emperor,
and the great bulk of hia troops were foreign,
en t but as the gunt had been taken from tbe
inmrgentt a few days before, they were soon
ruTAJn submifgion by tbe Brazilian troops,
after killing about 300 of mem. - . 7 ,
Advices from Buenos Ay res to the 14th June,
have been received at Baltimore. The elec
tions which took place on the lftth Mayresul
ted in favor of the (rovernmerrt candidates. "The
province of Santa Fe had been added to the ter.
ritory of Buenos .Ayree, and tranquility restored. !
. wnvpiracranrotg4hlaek -tripa had bee
d'Kovcrcd r-aom of the ringleadera wero shot,
and others whipped with many itriptt. B. Ay res
wu still blockaded by S3 sail of Brazilian veeb.
A citizen of the U tttes, a young gentleman
by the name of Richard R, Pcdrick, a graduate
of Cambridge University, had been murdered on
the road from Mbnte Video to Buenos Ay ret.
Mr. Clay reached Lexington on the 18tb ult.
Ilia Political friend kicked up a great duit
about it ; they turned out, every mother's son of
tnem, and went out of town to meet himi tint,
his partiiant here call a triwi.tikant reception !
It would be strange, indeed, were his wor
shipers not to leap about with joy like frogs in
the spring, throw up their caps, and salute him
with a welcome grin, on his going among them,
to pat them on the head for their loyal zeal in
his behalf. The moat profligate griat man in
existence, can easily call a throng of sycophantu
around him.
Maryland Kt a great political meeting io
Cheetertown, Maryland, a divuion of the people
took place; when there were for Jackson J 13,
for.,Adama"433. 1 At Snow: HilL in the same
state, at a clieruT tale, tliere were 300 for jack,
son, and 15 for Adams. Jackson, at the but
election, received anwn electoral vote In Uary.
landi and, in all ph)bability, will receive the
sane, or perhaps tight, at the next-
Smith Thtmpnh, one of the Judge! of the
Supreme CoUrt of the United States, aed brte
Secretary of the liavy, bu been nominated bjr
the Adam convention of New-York, u a candi
date for Governor of That state j and Francit
PrJgerV.oJL JPltflooH(LtajotipQhelrte.
Gideon Granger, formerly postmaster general,
ha beenr nominated, for beut. gorccnor. . .The
friendaof Jackaon have not-yes nominated their
candidate : Mr. Fa Burnt will probably be the
man; should he acccr jbc fjnalioO' he eould
"srji'r be elected. . '."
tr Oranire Voter." ahall ro in our next.
tx -hcukti' jus" ice wouia nave oeen puDiianea wis wee
... M;:ul it not been withdrawn.
i . . m ana a ... L.
. J tefa Ltap.,. man by the name of Patch,
-1 be tnamusins: tbe people of Patterson, Mew
r. . lv iumnins? from a point above the Pas.
4'. . into the chasm below, a distance of
ir u t iti :L i hi tiM ht when
' l . I - ... I ,1 . B!.V far hill
t m lately riaes, and swims off. From 13 to
' V trs are made up by the spectators, each
I'm 'stakes these ailly jumps.
s
muster of Capt. Litaker'a company, in
inty.'on the lit intt. a vote on tbe Preai-
vaulted in
118 for Jackson
3 for Adams.
. swt. Brandon's company, on the 2d inst.
. - 65 rotas for Jackson
3 for Adams.
A friend iti Buncombe county Informs as, that
eA-y4riujiiuter tUbc officera o.the.3djtegl.
ment of Buncumbo county, the sentiments ot the
officers were aacertaiaed onhe ubject - of the
Preaidencv t when it appeared that the whole
board were for Jackson, except three I And of
the girat numrwr-wf-epeetateea-wbo wcre-reJ
aem. all were lof Jactaon except iw. nu on
the 26th, at a batuHon muster of tbe same regt
ment, a vote wu taken i when
Jackson got zau
. , . Adams t ? 7, .
' ' Saltm. A. C. Jur. 4. 1828,
tf a Warn i On Saturday night last, 2d inst
One of our citizens, while walking the most pub.
lie street in .tbU village, wu alarmed by the
usuaJ wam'mff ' which, the . RaHk-mah, gives
editboaptiIevrj
a.a nf the male hcademv : notice of the cir-
euriincawaalm
th citizens assembled, and the snake was killed:
it was about 4 feet in length, and had 7 or 8 rat
ties." "! have seen, from tbepapers, hat several
deaths have occurred thisseaaon, in different
parte of the country, from bites of these vene-
- -1..! . khak h. Ika.
u,-iJ P"r "'-t t:. w. -. ..-' tu...,non II.U
K-itvin than ordinarily I t their ippernce In
as densely populated a to n as Salem, must be
viewed u rather an extraordinary circumstance.
Tins one was killed, in the roost jmblic part of
... iwn, wurre people are consitntly pMinr i
and it is very fortunate that none of our citizens
were omen oy it. " ' (
Th Chmkeei-0ir retdera doubtlese read,
lect the failure of the recent atttmpt by the
commissioners, (Gens. Davidson arj qWi
state, and Gen. Cocke, of Tennenee) to enter
Into negotiations with the Cherokee Indiana, for
the purchase of some of tltfir lands i and that
mcir muisposition to sell, wu ascribed to the
mmiencB wnicn ui men exerciied in the na.
lion. Subsequent events baTa fljm..n....i
that the alTaira of tbe Cherokei na(!on are wholly
manarea bv the twh in iltalM.j
ciecuon ror members or th .National Comm .
and Council of the N.tirti. verv reeentl
placed the endiaU v-5 nf tKem wetel
iiucr. time men er inongreit very slightly
CNtaaed with Indian 1 he Cherokee Phriw
yavJ We-lM loatita former Tahir witty
o t ee ha the it, sad tbv kettle and the
memtow or five pounoa of tobacco-in rtreWf
ah li :ni.Jai. - r i- . . ' '
- w nsuuw w tnuiana Wilms
linuJ ... L - - J I ... r
vu ue owcrucu, looaa ro us too much
likrJinr.Tbi"!fTkini.-.fKa:i
probation of the treaty made with the Cherokees
west of the FiailasippV'fo h'cb it U provided
they shall remove Mill further west. It- Bm.
to think the white win never bertofiiledrrnT
""7 inuian u unicn Devona tne hnHHr:.
oi me united states, or the wbole race extinct
Jatkton and bVrr.....8ome of the over jt,
Aiams men, having failed in aU their Mk..
schemes to blacken tbe fame of tha
!?!. J.ljrM-frmer,9f Xean.f.tfeejindJuBduce the
people to abandon mm and their country, have
revived the old and refuted slander that he wu
an accomplice at Aatwn Bwr, in the treaaunM
cbemee of the latter, bite year 1801 No.
tiling but deiperutin coull have induced any
set of rational men to mate such a chum.
me ui me nnwi ainpit ana conclusive evi
dence of Jackson's devoton to tbe tranquility
and integrity of tbe Union and hia prompt and
.1.- t l -k . ..
t' 11 to trustrat BuiVi nhii .
si it wu drat. ti... C-.- ' r
. iwan-...Mn
towards the government of the United 8 ate.
Gen. Jackson was the first, to give warning to
the governatent, and to "Got. Clalorn, of Lou
isiana, of the treasonable dVaigns o'furr Gen.
J's. letter to Gov. Claiborw, .was written 12tb
N'or 180fl i ud hia irrfurrnatkm -t the rovera-
mfMnmur.tawen-aTbojthe--OT
time, as Mr. Jenerson's Droolamatnoon tbe sub-
ject bean dite the 27th of tbe sane month. Mr.
Jefferson, in writing to Gen. WUtnaoii (the U.
S. omcer who then commanded u jhe Southern
department, and at NewOHean on the 3d of
January, saw i 'If every thing (torn Louisville
(Kentucky) be arrested, tbere is nothing from
below that a to be (eared be astired that Ten.
nevaee, aadlartiailarly Can. JfacJuan, art faith.
fuL" . Another evidence of the cevotedness of
Gen. Jackasn to tbe constitution and laws of the
country, is : After Burr's' conduct excited gen
eral stispicim of his intentions, an association
wu formed, of some of, tbe oldest citizens, and
most incorruptible patriots of Tennessee, who
were to hold thenuelcs in readiness to march
on tliort notice, aboul Burr! progress render
it necewary, to defend the laws Mid government
sgainst his treasonable movements: of thiauso
cittion, Jackon, alt ho gb the junior of many of
its members, wu req tested,' to take the com
mand, u Captain j he promptly complied
But a certain Judge William, of Tennessee,
avers that Jackson toll him he could obtain a
captatn'a commission inSurr! army, if e wished
it. Now H to happen that tbii Mr. Williams
wu always a hypochonlriacal, halr-bralaed, ad
venturous fellow, and be right kind of person
to enter readily into tht wild schemes oi Burr -and
u Jackson was, at the time he if charged
with making thia" offer: using every means to
bring to light the ulterio views of Burr's enter
prize, he, in all probabidy, apoke thus to Wil.
hams, rf betwed wny aujb language lo binu.of
which we are rather skeptical) in order to sound
h'idv and elicit 'such Info toation s be might be
in poesion of in reVatim to Burr's trr u.
J- This base ainl profligrfe charge ugain Gen.
Jackson, i rather umorttna'.e Tar the partizans
of the. administration ht -made t, for it recoils
backoo their own heada.li appear thai their
great champion and motth piece, the imors
Irit Htwar Caav, ia infiaitely taorw obnoxious
to The charge of leaguing with Burr, in hit trea.
sbnabk designs, than Gen - Jacktort. When
Burr wai arrested in Kentscky, Mr. Clay wat his
wuaMry counsel, and aucceeded in releasing
him from the nfllcer of govortrakM. ,
lauehed at the Idea of lurr's hatlne any hostile
intentions on the goternment i b took him
home to the bosom of hia family; and befriended
him in other reipecO. And be also opposed
the suspension of the ffabea Carpus act. which
wu proposed that tbePre'ident (Mr. Jefferson)
might act more efficiently in arresting the con
spiracy or burr, ineie acts or air; yiay, are
much more calculated to create a suspicion that
he wat an accomplice in Burr's conspiracy, than
any thing which ia charged against Gen. Jackson.
rirpi'nia.The convention which, we men
tioned in our last as having assembled at Char
lottsville on the 14th uh. to devise some plan to
promote the cause of internal improvement in
that state, adjourned after a session of six days.
The report at a committee me convemion,
(which was drawn up by Judge Marshal) of
tiirh Kheme of internal imorovement as would
be roost likely to advance the best interests of
.thaJjnienLcoro r ro
that proud eminence she once occupied among
her arster Republics, but which, of lata yean,
she has W sortie IPeaiure loot, w able and wcid.
We subjois the following summary of what ia
reeommemled-iOhejrerwrtj ronvtho Freder.
fcksbuTfttenld, not barmg room tW any Umig
more in detail
The report recommends the im
provement of tha three great water cour
sja of VirsinU. via, the James river, Po
toroac and Roanoke, as of tSfa first impor
tance, and oarticulsrly the James, as pos
aea&ine sdvantsges over 'either of the
mhara .amon? which- were-urjed her
centialours? through the i te.by which
ritizena would be benefited Ibab oy
the1 iroproTemeBt.otM
a being.th4 nearest Jptiter wnicn.
"communication could be bbtstned with
h. .e.t : and 3dlv as bavins sn amount
otcIplteUlreadretpBde4ponUa-wb
will be of little utility without continua
tion of tne work.' The oib r two mr
e, ,
or nouco Dy the k'-iihture, a;J
eenetally throughout the state.'
rfuage VKiiiisms, for -many years has
oeen the laughing stock of the Bar, and
periect incubus on the judicial districii
la which he bss presided. Ilia want r.
memory is notorious his want of vera-
my win not nerealter be questioned.
Aathville JiffiuUican,
' tuprtme Cayrt.-The last Raleigh Register
- u uecisions of tne supreme
Court, at ita recent u-ulnn . tv ... .a
... ,. v h.h twin
in this week's .paper forooly a few, such u
most immediately concern the majority of our
?k - w w -i P "ne more
Mtrrrr'tiasa; "'
James U. Bestty v. James P. Ellioti,
num i.uiuinuru. out dismissed each
party to pay bis own costs in tbe Court
beter end- tbettrstref thli Coarrto' U
equalljr divided, ? r . - w
lleiri" of CbristaTn 17. Benieinai Jfi III
nam Lenoir, from Wilkes. Petition to
rebearristaiised wititreestsf end theorf-
Rinsi decree sfflrmtd.
Nathaniel Oadberrw v. Jacob PUhir
lmJ!mJto&ni.J)tsit . for
tomplainants.
James Long v. Jacob Fiih-e nA Mk...
from Rowan. .Decree for Comrjlaln.nr J
n.r. . r
fcicnonma to Dy costa
Elizabeth Moore v. James Rr.nHS
nam r ana Nathan Austin, from Burk
li I T . .
dismissed, each piny topi? hlsown coKs.
Jsmes tienrlerson and others, v. Root.
Wilwn and others, front Mecklenburg.
Bill of the Trustees dismissed WK
Trustees dismissed with coat.
James
Martin, Adm'r. v. Lucr Mahrv
snd
others, from Iredell. ComDlainants
a . a a
w pay costs oi this Uourt and tbe Court
below.
ueo. Miller snd others. .
Thomas
iuucu, nam r. iron) nnwn
n..
. s tic, D. Jose Cham
bers and others, from Rowan. Decree
for Complainants. -
Jesse . Kiibr.ind Tho. Osks-v.lVVm,
Bird-iitTj-herirfrom-Rowain.- Decree
for Complaiosnts. -
taw cases. .
JohfcCrow. v. Jsmes Hojlsnd'e .Heirs,
appellants, from Hsy wood.- - Rule for new
trial made absolute.
John Bradley v. Joshus Souther and
the heirs of John Miller, from Rather-
brd. J udgment reversed. - """" '
John Bradley v. Ruben Searsey and
the heirs of David Miller, from Ruther
ford. "Judgment reversed. :
Chairman of Rutherford, to the use of
the Countv,pp:i. v. John II. Alley, and
others, from Burke. Judgment reversed
and rule for new trial made absolute.
Win. Lenoir Chairman, v. James Well
born and others, from Wilkes. J udgmenl
affirmed.
ConstantineD. Ladd v. Peer Ilairslon,
appt. from atokea. Judgment oi. tne
Superiorp bf
procedendo to the Superior Court.
George Bird v. Samuel S.Jioss, from
Rutherford. . Judgment reversed.
Joel Esiis v- Peter Hatrston, from
Stnk-t Certiorari ordered.
Doe on.-drmiae.of A. Walker k-Wife v.
'en and Samuel Greenlee, from Wilkes.
Judgment affirmed and role for a newrial
diKbiTged; - - . w: '
Ssmue t pcott y. Joseph Williams, jun.
from Davidson. Judgment affirmed and
rule for a new trial discharged.
STATrCAKI."
Jno. M. Greenlee, (ram Rurke.
State v-
Kiineoi'alrtiied1::!
State v. Hcxckiah Mumfordjrora Absoo.
Judgment for the State.
Stitev. Nichol.sHood - " ? c'-
Irom uuiIRird. Juognjeui tu, o.r,..j-...
State v. Jesse Upton, from Uuillord.
udgment for the State Death.
Political Ifr-ii....We have seen s state
ment made by the Jackson Central Com
mittee of Ohio, which .contains intelli
gence from every district in the elate,
demonstrating, most conclusively, that
the Jackson Electoral Ticket will sue
ceed bv a majority rising 3000 votes.
We have seen letters irom as raanr as
members of coneress Irom new
... thI1 j-aMrerlli ob
tain a decided majority ol tne electoral
vote of that state.
There will be a mighty struggle for
the mastery in New tiampsnire. ai mc
last gubernatorial election in that state.
the coaliUQHcandidate succeeoca oy a
ativel meacre maiorlty, which
will dwindle into minority, U l ..ConB
dentlv expected, before November next.
NewiieyJD0SeP0jeeino
her hest. is Dronouncea aaie ior
Jackson. Pennsylvania Is immovesoiy
wuww 1 a
Aerl foe the man of the people, uela-
wsre is claimed by the coalition ; but we
nnt fflve her UP- She is sjallant
and hib-minded to vote for i man, who
in e.erv atation. has msde tttf hia ruling
passion. We are sure of setren totes in
kt i.n Virginia. North end Sooth
retina. Georgia. Tennessee, Alabama
and the whole valley of the Mississippi,
litf inTihdrvtded vote lor tuevf ar
: If our whlsperinRa Irom Washington
ar. tn ha credited. BIr. Adama has long
aincTcewed
the hoyb of ro-electipoj pfl navinfj am
rV fa:!isrcj Li r.c.l, hs ii prn ( :
Lr a permanent rciircaient froni the CcU
of politics, intending to (ko up his rest
dence at Quincy, where a splendid man
sion is said to be preparing for his recep
tion. , Old Dominion. .
,' ,m eOo"',
' ROW Alt BIBLE SOCIETY. ..
' The Board of Directors of tha Re-wart
Bible Society, are rcoueated. lo meet at
the store of Mr. Michael Brown, in Salis
bury, on Tuesday, the 19tb Inst. (beinjf
nesoar or August court) at 1 1 o clock,
a. if. A punctual attendance is desired. ,
The Board it nosed cf Re. Jesse
Rankin, Rev. J. D. Kilosttick.Hev. James
Stafford. Ray, Djo'I Bhefer, George An-"
drews, T. O Polk Charles Fiaher, Tho'i
Vwvmi H-vJla Rerk. Jnbn An- ;
drewnvPhiloi.WbitB. f MichMH Bmwri''-
John McCulloch, -Abel - Graham, - end "
i nomas HcNeely.
-v.i vf,,'
Beef, fresh In market.- cents R-nn. i n.
peach" brandy".' 50 60
nir, .4 a 4- whiakey. 2S JO UmtaJ ;
States bank notea. 61 tn 7 nan.L. .
JJ.. Art . !.4i. i?, wfci.f, !
whi-key. J3 to 2 , bagging, 42 inch. 23 to 14 1
igar, 6 to 9 1 molasses, SO to 31 xenU
bacon, 6 to7 apple brandy, 25 to 28 1 bees.
wx.22i coflee. 13 to 17i ht'snntM. 100 to ins .
Jamaica rum, 110 to 115-West India do. TS
0.,...Korth-Brolmr brlrs, 8 W "9 pereemT
tlia.
torgia do. I f to U per cent, ditto.
Cao. The market for thia article hu hn
a dull u we ever recollect it to have been.'
Petertbunr. Jul 29 Tottnn. 0 tn 1 1 1 . h
bacco, g2 50 a 7J -refused, 1) a gl, corn,
U a 9,2 1 bacon. 0 a 8. L.-.L 6.7. .nnlZ
orandy,34 S35i peach 45 a 74 centa..-.Nortrj
Carolina bank bills. 8 to 9 per cent discount i
Georgia bills, 2 a 3 South CaroUna billa;
3 to 2 per cent, discount.
a' s-a ' " ' .Kt.w
Arm rvrr. jnur.
w zee
the week past amount jo w bales upianoa, , f
II K 11 eeata. North Carolina bank bills, 8 -Tr-to
10 per ccirt. discount. 1 .
easf "
CtAd-iio, . V.-Mfuit 1. Cotton, 9 to 10 t '- -!
coni 40 VheatTS i flouf-5 r bacon 8 to 10,- -
bams 17 to lr WPMey 37 ts t sail - T-
North-Carolina bank bills. 7 to 8 per cent dls.
count (.Georgia do, 1) to 2 J.
jnarrfr. '
In this county, on the 7th inst. by the Rev.
John Reck, Mr. Peter llartman to Miss Sena
Brown. ' '
Ori tbe 50th tilt .by Jatfies Oohetrr; Csq. -Wri-John
Alcorn to Mist Wary Price f Also, on the!
same day. by the Rev. John Williamson, Mr.
Leander Black to Miss Elisabeth XJonteitlwU!
of Mecklenburg county. '"' "
In thia county, on Thursday last, by the Rev.
Daniel Rberer. Mr. Jacob Bearer to Miss Cath
erine llartman. "
A CisYUYr.
DOCTOR B. L. BE ALL . ;
BEGS leave to inform bis friends, that he has"
declined locating in Lexington, and has
taken the office of ths late Dr. Atrt, In Jersey
Settlement i where he can. be: f jynd by lhaew
who wish bis professional serylcefa'preparefl anft
willing to accommodate them. .. 3t29 . .
. ltit 8, 1828. '
To m 15 OTTOX W8
Inn HE subscriber hu been engaged m tteJrrTfi
f I ::.r.....- fifiiMiA b nrvs " . a
m. nwnuiwiurv w, . iui i vy. . uuio. ivir
many years t he bas travelled, wifhiii a few yearsi r- f.
through the statt-s, Of 8. A lab.. Gear, and '
Miaoissipni, for the purpose .of improving hima.,,,,.,
self in the principles and construction of tbesjer ...
useful machiaea from hia aaUrgadexperkncsju,
m this bnsmesa, he feewsoiriecmnaeliea-in pre
senting his claims to the attention of Planters $
he feels awured, that, by combining Jbe We im
provements in Cotton Citts with a recent hW
provement of ma own, be cafl make Gins pick
from a t-4 to 1-3 faster than 1he cWmmorl Gimt
and at the' samflimf ttf TnMCmmerli
maimer : these improvements can be put upooj
the Mnnoi Gin in an effectual miuaa iuaa
much aa they appertain mostly to tbe breast qf
L-...
lie Will repair, ur v --. -- ,
short notice. ..i
For reference aa to the plan and execution os
hia work, be would refer to Jesse Hargrave, of
Lexington, An-leros Klha, of tne aeraey seuio-
ment, and Michael iirown, oi aanswiij.
has oa band, and for sale, wnew nmsneu, nv
or six excellent Gins. "1'L' t?'
Vexinft .fwjfiwr, 1888.
n -1 . it.
lltKCU iV
aa
OM the 3d of Augut, and committea to me
lail of Cabarrus connty, M. C. a negro fcl-
low who saya be belongs to a man living in .
Georgia, by the name of Wilis Oaton, Haneoclc -county,
Sparta (and says ha is free,) and cells
hia same Uitrfe, oara cornpiecicu, w i"
are, the nneers on bis left bsnd somewhat eon.
V 1 ....J k.HHlltf
tracted or arawn inwaru, nwawmw, j
a stroke on the band i one of hia upper .fore
teeth out i 5 feet 6 J inches high i the owner la
requested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges, and tabs bin away. U.
JhrnutUXL- 3t ......-VW
v '
V At.ONF.Ua.
WILL find it to tbelr advantage, to stop ex
the If JO Off TARD. where every con
venience ia provided for Man and Horse, to mako .
r .a .-a a t f aar
them comfortable, at me moaeraie cnarge or
cents a day and uight, for the privilege of tbet
Yard, tbe use or a gooa nouse, nre, wmcr, ana
alieker. Attached to the Yard, are a Grocery
and Provision ptore. Bread Shop and Confec
tlonary, and House lor ioarders anauoaers.
in a plain, cheap, -wholesome and coinfot-
ysrrSSw--l.
FdrttewilU, 1". Jipnu iwwu-r -
M Number 6 to 1J. indusive, at tbeftuMOT--Z
prices, from Fayetteviiie; Appry to
" I :
If
-i
i
"
v.
3emmmmm"-: