North Carolina Newspapers

r t tt the' Bookstore o J GaUstf Son, Price txV'o dollars. V . rr afi on the. Powers and Duties of A Executors and Administrators, accord i to the laws of .North-Carolina, compiled Anally by 4 X. Martin. Ka q. but since f5s, and adapted to the existing laws, by a Gentleman of the Profession. f ; i Wnuent1v happens. thatpersons inter; . ,i ir. th management of the Estates of j ceased persons either as Executors or Ad .:'rotnrs. Creditors, Legatees, or next of v'n are in want of information of the. law in ip'tion to the subject, and it is, difficult to find it without - having., recourse to a Law Tjbrarv; To remedy this inconvenience, (h's Compendium of the Law, inrHat onto'd.r esed person's Estates has been puhlislvts-d for o-eneral convenience. Tollerfs Treatise la 'heen taken as the 'grpund work r but all that naft OJ 1 . w HK-n.tici ifca uuiui iijr nuiu Brifwh Statutes not in force bete, is omitted, a t'mtr the subiect as it stood at the set- 3H ttment ot tins country, every aci oi wsseni blv which hasaltered it, has been inroiuced, I verv adjudged case whish could thrqw iiffht on the subject has been noticed. An nendix is also added, containing-formsjof such instruments aa;; tire." law requires.4 No person,' therefore, interested iur the settle jncnt -of deceased person's" Estates ougmi to be Wout this useful book. - ; i.V' 'April 19. " v ' " ' JVOTICE. PURSUANT to a resolution of the Presi dent and Directors of the Cape-Fear rvi v i .i i i w i j - -. . . at Favettfyille oir ine.-zju aay ot i-eoruarv, jg24 those Stockholders in the said Oorripa rv who ha e hitherto, failed to pay any part Vftfie First, Second, Third, Fourth, .Fifth, Six" h. Seven' h, .Ei. hth, Ninth or Tenth ln Snlmenis, of either the Original or the In 'creased 6pital Stock of sai4 Company, laro reqjiested ftcome forward ard tnakf i iv diate payment Jo 'John Crusoe, rj. 1'fW turer pf said Company. &i iyetteville or tfcrir Stork ivdl be k:id '. thV fourth Mon d.t' i ay r.exti at the Towh-Ilouseln Fay cttiv lie, and proceedings instituted against am' delinquents th.it may Ihen remain for ' an balances due on said Stock. j ROBEKT STRANGE, Pre$t. It certainly ought, a ft is virtually a recommendation. by the people theW selves. No one will say; that theie m tms any thin dAmtv 4 principles sot repnbhcan go is thetrue vernment. Has not theVLeai.s! a ta rc of j the great state: pf ew-Ynrk, ju t nominated in Caucus.' candidates for Governor &c and though the resiil'. perhaps, has not "been as was anticip te'f yet will not her, patriotic citizens, abide by the recomtnendation ? . They most assuredly vvill, because they will. tenaciously adhere to principle, even at tn expense ot; individual attach. mqnts. To the enlightened citizens. or this State we would say "'go ye and do Likewise. " ' ' .; ' . .; : .: ; josiah Crvidup, Esq. of Wake, James Me. bare, Rsq. of Orange, Gen. William A. Bltiunt, of Beaufort, W-lliam S. Hlacklede, Vert . 'nf i I ' l... ;.-: J -. v n ' New-IIanoyer, Walter F. i.eake.Esq. of Itich inojid, Jir, William Martinof Pasquotank, Gek PeterFojrney, of, Lincoln, William Drew, Esx. of Ilalifa?, C1, William B, Lo khart, of Nothampton, John G les Fsq. o Rowan, Cen. Montfort Stokes, of. Wilkes, Augistin ,B. Shepherd, lsq. of HfokeS, John T. More he:.d, Esq. of Guilford, and Col. Robert Love of Iaykrood. j " i houn, lie"is but of the question for the' Presidency is friends are gone over to Jackson. Respecting the lealrning, wealth and influence of the friends of these gentlerrjenV iwe know of nothing which distinguishes them from their fellow-citizens.' We are still of opin ion, that lVm. H. Crawford will re ceive the! votes of this Stat fur th isjf . i I Presidency. iWe know that consider- able exertiun?4 especially amona: milita ry men, rom Generals downwards,' have been made in favor of the Military Chief 5 but highly as the people think of the General's talents ;as a soldier they can noblieve,j that he is a fit cha racter to be at; the head of 'the Country. H ow can it bej thought (to say j of the well-known deficiencies temper, and the arbitrariness of his con diict) that nothinjr of his Fayettevle, .C.?32tt - i March 1, 1824. ' 5 - : ; JLANCASTEE DISTRICT, r , S0UTH-Cj HOLTWA, V , , ! AovMAfrl8, 1820. II ECEIVED ofharles Elms, sen. a Land. Warrant, No; fj48; dated 24th Oct. 1820, it eing'rantd him for services done in the Resolution, antl eranteq to mm ?or tne amount ; f two hundred and twepty-eiii ac;c.c which -Warrant J nrree toilav correspontlnt of the Fayette ville Observer, vyho'signjsd himself A Sub scrpei" a fevv weeks since published a s1atment?purporinc to give a correct list; of the narn.es Of trie members of the Le&'Hjature, wfjo attended last winter at our Capitol to nominate ejectors friendly to Mr. Crawford. The suc ceeding;. Starseizefl upon this commu nication with avidity, and exuitingly re -published it as evidence of our mis calculation, or something worse, and relinr and in a man who formerly quished his seat on j the- Bench the Senate of the United States, be Causevhe felt limsein(as his own Bio grapher states) 1u n equal to ofj thee situations,- cpn 'hoj ed to fill! the !ifo;hest and most difficult office jn the -glivernmeiit.' Will it be said, that frotfi study and experience he has obtained more wisdom ? The he discharge v be qualiii- General has! siute that time beenvaridus- ly employed ; put in not lieye, calculated to add ling, we be much to his quaiificatiohs for discharging with abil ity and dignity the all-important duties of President of the United States. Nathaniel Macon, of North-Caro lina, is one of the oldest and revered .Members of the Senate of the United ' Stiirps r nnp Sof th fifhpr f iho proof .posi tite that the 'estimation which , publican pkitv. anduniformly regard ' tney na tormeriy given was correct . en as the JeMur ot the Senate. Mr. We were sorry then, for their sake, that lvtngston, ; in a late .u. thp Star toad snrh a Taradp ahont it. 'Ul the Hous; of HepreseJl c i ., . x . r,. . . ;of Mr. Macon as the Cato of Republi ior is iiui cue nrsi tune itieir sari- ; ...... -t: i uine temperament; has betrayed them to every abuse, every, extravagance, We did antl every species or, corruption. " The opinions oi such men cannot but com- orRepre- sentauves oh the ;10tfa inst: Mr. Ran (olphqved that the resolution submit ted by. him, some days since, vfor reduce th"e pr diem'compensation if member, of Conjress to six ioilars, shpuUl now be takeii into consideration The ques tion being put, the House refrsed to consider the resolution. ! Mr. Randolph then remdrked, that he th jiight this a subjectof so much importance, tliat he should feel it his duty to press it upon the notice of the House so long as he had the hondr of a seat there. v ;s The consideration of the Tariff Bill was again resumed; ptvhen the question being put on concurring in the insertion of a claMse laying a duty of 30 per cent an valorem on hre-arms and side-arms, Mr. Randolph said, he could not con sent that the people should be taxed, even if it were but a penny or two a poun don tea, w i th on t k n o wi ng who taxed them ; he therefore called for the yeas and nays upon the question. The yeas and hays were accordingly taken and were as follows : yeas 123 nays 7 so the amendment was concurred in. Several other immaterial amend ments were concurred in, and the ques tion being put on concurring in the in sertion of a clause, laying a duty of ten ceiiTs per gallon on Molasses, : the yeas and navs were called for and were as ml lows : Yeas 65, nays 132. The amendment was there fore, rejected. The next amendment, proposing to strike out the second section of the bill which provides thar in all cases what soever, all articles composed or mixed of various materials, shall pay the high est duty to which articles manufactured from any such materials are subject," was agreed to. The amendment proposing to strike out the third section of the bill, which provides that there shall be added to the duty imposed on any articl read, and laid orer for rr toilay on tlie best , into awkward nernletities. ftarooscthat is vacant Where its No. is drawn, i not Oil that Occasion feel disposed ttt DreaK a lance witn tne star, Decause In witnes whereof 1 have annexed my hand WILL. W. OSBORN. - B. Said Osboro ntrees to obtain a Gran', n said Warrant, in said. Elms name. Byrne, , WILLIAM W. OSBORN; Witness. -Thpmas M'Lcre' : Sam'l SfHATT.- gwwaiv. :": It is deemed un- I J ' . - z " ' necessary to say i - - . . ' itiore of Virginian, than that he will Stand at my house at i Peninerton's Old Ford, on Meherrin River ; and will be put to Hnmswick county, rrin Rm l!an s at thirtv-five dollars the Season, which inaj be discharged by the payment of thirty, if paiil w ithin the seasfjn, which will expire on the first . day of July next. Sixty dollars to Insure. One dollar to Lhe Groom in all instances.. Mafea that - went to, Virginian last season 'and may, from any cause, have failed will becovered again this season, gra tis. Mares may he fed with grain'if required, at the neiirhburhrvriil nrirc : r Ai? persons living above Rtr. J. C. Goode's, anii ishing- to s"end Maresyrnay. send'them to liim,.-incl lie will isend themion to-the Horse. JAMES j. HARRISON. Marc!4. 1824. 32tlMr . TUESJJAY, APRIL 20, 1824. " rT j c k t . h-T he e i e c t o ra ' ticket (thus inaptly styled) which ha ken forming in this Stite ever sine e the :'adiournment of the Teislature iw at .lehgthicompletedl- . preat difficulty must have been experienced in prevail -u r on individuals to enter" the list, or it would not have progressed so slowly. 1. rc.mii M'nn with n ironriisn f --- v-BAri W " II ------ siMne tune since, that When the ticket was completed-we'' would announce it, ve ive it below. We xyould however, nousiv ask the citizens of this State, . ' i J. ... .. ,VJ. - . - .. . i . - 4. .. 'M-hich ticket thev will countenance by recommended made Ueir support j . the one to them by the immediate representaV llves of the people or that formed byi a gi'utultous assumption of power on thej part of a few upauthori7.ed individuals 3 1 (rrie which is composed of electors publicly nominated or that which was we we believed that the statement which had hitheito made, was received That it was so, the Fayetteville Ubser- as the correct one. following from the ver: will fully establish : FOR THE OHSKRyER. 'Jl.fr Bingham . More to inform Jthe public arid. I correct false impress-ons, tiian to gratify the orivate nleen or elect ioncrring- views of A Subscriber." whoj ajijieaied in your last p'aper, 1 am induced to coirect his correct" account of the number of Mr.- Crawford's friends who met at Raleigh, on the ,24th of December last, for the ---purpo.se of agreeing .among themselves, and in public before the world, upon suitable persons to vote, for as Electors of President and Vice-Pi sident . ; and not, las is the case in a Caucus, to try the. rela tive strength of the different candidates them selves, when the minority in such meetings pledge themselves to support, not onlv then, but on the day of election (tho'anany months distant) such person as tlie majority then pre sent shalldesignatejuid pix-fer..' uchafvi-uc tice is certainly objectionable, and I hesitau not to condemn it as moratly improper: Bui as t did not intend to enter the list as a new paper scribbler, or a.Uocate of. the. meeting' alltidedto ; though 1 cannot see anything in it move criminal or objectionable than similar meetings of the friends of Jackson and Cal houn, which have lately been held at Lincoln ton, Salisbury, Hillsboro and Raleigh, for the same purpose ; I shall merely beg leave to in form "f A Subscriber 3'th t I make' io do bt , on application to J C. jia-e: 1 J .M' au y V. Frink, D. E- Sumner, James Le grand, Thot Ilevane, M. D. Murphy, ilobt. Melvin, W. i vie, s; Smith, 11 ' Gary, J o. Co Jas. t,raham, N. Gordon Thbs. Clancy, (and probably there are others, fori never saw a list") he will be informed that they also were there ford learn from good author ity they were all friendly td the person pro posed as President ; and should it be so, voai- Subscriber" w ill find there were (supposing his " list", to be correct, as far as it goes,) 94 persons present, instead of 79. This state ment and reference are made by one opposed to a Caucus, but a friend to the . 1 K1SHTS OF M13T. JprilSth, 1S24..( ere that Mr. Graham,' f The one f ni.ed is- pledged to support a genuine Vr tdjlican or that whose sole object ; defeat the strongest candidate by ivI''.intr tluvrPniiLlirnn itrpnP'th ? Can 0 v. - ' - aTl one say what individual this ticket ' eventually support i- fWas it not fnhally created to forward the views ':-r. Calhoun, is it hot now favora- t() Jackson, may it not yet in f '"ne tii Clay, and finally take ' up Mr .-fiuht not the recommendation of a I-ilature, to oaveithe same cf- on the citizens t f that State, as :J , m . "i -:-'.--.: :-j --i.-fi '- ',-'.5' I :"'af I'm hv fnnn-ri 5a cunnnspji in T We do not be1i ioMtrhathA rte-r'ided friend of Mr. Crawfoiil attended the meeting s we believe the re maining 14 were all there. Editoes Hko. Since the above was in type, we hare received the Washington Itepubiican of the 12th inst. hich copies this ''cor rect" list from the Star." Ve are sor ?y to throw cold water on the ecstatic feelings, whicn the Editor appears to enjoy from the idea, that he has for once at least caught us napping. Poo' fellow !. we pity hirn, and must again impress upon him the lesson which we inculcated some months ince-not to be too sanguine. . this venerable and patriotic democrat is warm and decided friend of Mr Crawftj the amount of bounty or premium allowed On that article, in the country from which the i . , t i fame ia ca km icu, was uctiucu as iui- late'elOiiuent speech : r V . i - . iiiwk iri raunr nr crni' no- iiiir t tatives, spoke ,u-. :: 1 . i it in i i i i i : i .1- . . Mr. Tod then moved to amend the bill by adding to the clause which now reads thus i On cotton bagging four and an half cents per square .yard," the words, " until the . 30th day 4)f June next, and six cents per square yard after that time." This amend ment was supported by Messrs. Tod, Cooky Fletcher, and fright and op posed by Messrs. -Brent, Cobb, Owen, and McDunie." f I . The question was decided by the fol lowing vote : Yeas 96, Nays 99. On Monday the 12th inst. the House again took Up this Tariff Bill: ! Mr. Rich move to strike out the minimum valuation (of 40 cents peryar Yon wool lens, and to insert, after the words, fc on all matiufactures of wooU or of which wool shall be a cOinponent part, a duty of 30 per cent, ad valorem, un til JuneiSOth, 1025, and after that time a duty of 33 per cent ad Valorem," the follow in"; .words : until June 30th, 1826, and after that time a duty ot 37 i M inland respect and, inilueiice. Oh ail Important! questions, they are looked to with interest, ..d e tried .with defe-4 rence. Tlie Jllowmg is a? extract of a letter to tin- Editors of the Argus, of Vviiich t is eiLough for us to say, that it is iiom a . resj iisibie sou ice, and is entitled to cou h ts ence. h u st. Jirsjus. V i ." Washisgtois, March 28, 1824. "Gentlemen j You are authorized to statej that lion. Natlianict Macon has, m a letter to one of his "constituents, declared liisdetermi natin to support the Klectors non.iuated at ttaleigh, in 'Caucus, becahse they will yote for the bandidates recommended at W ashinj'-tori. the for;, and we are assured that Mr. Jefferson and Mr. Madison are equally so." : f GEK. Jackson. The Washington Republican, publishes an extract of a letter from Raleigh, in which it is said " that this State-will support Jackson three to one, at least, to a certainty," and adds " that there are not 20 men in Raleigh who are i not warm friends offMr. Calhoun, and that his friend jthe Republican Candidate, has been possess all the learning, wealth and in elected Governor, of this State, by a con fluence oi the place.' v We donot be;siderablemajontyoverthe federal Can As to'Mr Cri-joidate Samuel Lathrop. v ; JYorih-Carolina Gold. It will be recol lected that some(time sinte the North-Carolina j prints proposed a union between, that State and! this, which tliey alleg-ed ought to be one Static, as the stivauis of North-Carolina emptied themselves .-ui Kbv.th-Carolina. VVfe did not relish the proposal at the time, think-ing-,, perlikps rather vainlyof our local advan tages and character. But seeing: that North Caroiina (is, a land of go'd, whereas SoutVi Carolina ts nothing1 more than a land of paper ; seeing- that all bur treasury is in a bank, and all our banka are pledged for internal improVe- ments, we do feel the more inclined, so far as we are concerned to send in our adhesion, to our more fortunate sister- We are. perfectly willing to add our credit to their cash. , They shall he welcome to dur College, and to our Lunatic Asylum institutions which they have not at present. We will allow them a mono poly of tar and turpentine only let ut go halves in tlie gold mines." - i We dan not but admiie the humor of the above article from the Charleston Courier, but at the sanie time must take the liberty of amending the latter par of it. It i3 true we cannot boast of a tunatic Asylum, ( tl but haying no need, " We thank them just as much as if we did." Iri' respect toj their College, we are too well supplietj at home to require a nv auxiiiarv aid. The University at Glmpel Hill, stands on high ground as a .Seminary of Learning, and can at this time boast of a-President and Fa culty, whose scientific and classical ac. quirements would not lisadvantageous ly compete with -jthe- Professors of any similar Institution in our country. t E very yekr adds to its elebrity anil the number of lis students. The alumni of this College, are to be found in the first ranks, as respfect talents and ac quirements, in this! and the neighbor ing state, in the Pulpit--atthe Bar and in Legislative Assemblies. The President of the Institution the Rev. Dr. Caldwell will sail for Europe in a few weeks, to purchase a large ad dition to ,tlie Philosophical Apparatus and Library. t ' - - jyiaswhuse t(s. yiLLiAM f Eusns, per cent ad valorem." After considerable debate this motion was carrred Yeas . 103 Nays 9. . , Mr. P. P. Barbour riioved to strike out the entire paragraph laying duties 011 woollens iVlr. Mercer made a few remarks in support of tlie, motion 5 and the question was akcn on the motion by Yeas and Nays yeas 75, nays 1 24. Mr. Conner moved to strike but the en tire section laying a duty on bar iron. The question; being taken by yeas and nays on the motion , was decid ed in th c negative yeas 81, nays 114.. Mr. Long, of N. C. moved to-reduce the duty on bolting cloths, from 15 to 10 per cent, ad valorem 4which was re- jected. j: ;':!'. .."!,-.;-.-. : v On the 1 3th inst. M r. Webster from the Judiciary Committee reported to the House without amendment the bill passed by the SenateJbr abolishing im prisonment for debt, and the same was referred to a committee of the whole. The Tariff bill was again taken up, wheiif Mr. Moore of Alabama, moved the previous questions on the bill; which precludes: all further amendment as well as .'debate. The call ea not sus tained by the requisite number of mem bers. Mr. Tod proposed, as an amendment, to add to the clause laying a duty on cotton bagging, the following words : until the . 30tli day of June 1825, and, afterwards, a duty 1 of 5k cents, per square yard," the object being to lay on this article a duty of 4 cents per yard until! the 30th June, 1825, and, after that - date, of 5$ cents per square yard. ! The vote on this amendment stood as ollows Yeas llOl, Nays 101. The House beingequally divined, theSpeak? er gave the casting vote in the affirma tive. ; --i':". ::-y: - r i.--;"f''.- :I I ;-;-;-;;:.v:; During this sitting the previous ques tion' was called for several times, but was hot sustained by the House. The National Intelligencer intimates, that the bill will probably; pass the House this week. j - . v The Senate did not sit on the . 10th inst. .. On the 12th Air. Macon offered a joint resolution, authorizing the Pre sident of the Senate and the Speaker of the House or Uepresentives, to ad- resolut on was consideration. , . This resolution wa9 tafeen up on th 13, and'somcremarks oh the subject were made by Messrs. Vlacori Findlay, Ba" rbo u r, , Nobl e, aiid . : Ru fftrl e. Mr. Noble moved; that thft resolution! be or dered, to He on . the table; " This ques tiin wasdtermirierl iri the negative, by Yeas and Nays as follows : i Yeas 10. Nays 24."-; -''' '-' ' ' : . " Mri I Rucgles then moved that the turther consideration ot the resolution this. motion considerable debate arose, in whii'h ISlessrs. Ruirjrles. I Talbt, Smifh, Holmes, of Me. Dickerson. Ia-. con, and Findlay, took part. The mo tion for postponement till Monday pre vailed, v ; 1 i I' , i There is no ui'iNia nipre, general than curt s-t and perhaps ho1 country where it is carried to greater excess thari in Great-Britain. Whetherit be a changtJ in the ministry, or an executior.l at tfie New-Drop, nil ranRs are anxious trt learn particulars. An extra irdinury proof of this Occurred on the 1 5th J n. last, whenithe London Observer issued one hutiff ed and thirjy- ryeu thyusond copies of the paper which contained the trial of 'Thitrtell arid Hunt, f iv the murder of a feJIow-giimbleK Mr. W'eare. The trial occupied the wholfl. of one paper aud a supplement and was decorated with eignti wood! cus depicting scenes connected i with -thd murder. v j s The. publication required 634 reams of paper, and .produced to thej Printer jS4,399. besides paying the stamp duty which amounted to .U 652. J I i A murder was committed on the 1 3th inst. in the town of Halifax, ohthe bor; dy ot bamuei liorne, a free, coloured man, by Edward Jones, a- white' mani The cause of dispute which ledito thft fatal result was very trivial. ! Jones is in Jail, to await his tndl. I Crmnecticut,--rr'The election for Go vernor, . Lieut. Governor,1 Legislatoiis &c. has taken place in this State. OlIt yer Wqi.cott is elected u;overnolr, and David Plaxt Lieut. Govern'orJ Myron Holly, Esq. oiie of the Ca nal. ( ommissioners of the State of j New York, in a recent, communication! to tht Legislature, acknowledges- himself to? be a defaulter to the amount of 30,000 dollars : but expresses a hope that bV nis own: resources, ana inose-oi nissure ties, he! will be able; at noiveryj distant day,, toiraisfc'money enough tb make up the deficiency - I i I'J -.t. 'I ,":":'- '' 'V-l':, Caution to NcRSEsIt is said tha laudanum, by louo standing, ideposites a sediment, which renders, it danger ous A case recently oc cured in. N, Jersey; where a.physicart was called td prescribe , for a child who appeared in the agonies of death, and to wnom four drops of laudanum had been given four hours before. . On examining the! vial it was found to contain a torpid jfluid) much stronger than clear lauuanuin.. CC We re rr guested to state, that the As niversury Meeting f the Raleig-h Female M.ssionaiy Societv, will be held on the first Saturday and Sunday in next mont h, ( May and not on tht jhird as was erroneously sta ted in the last paper. 1"'-, i Txicts V3uYr cut, - iNewbem BrandyiCog. Apple,'. , H:tcon, i .. Hiitter, " . Beeswax, ; Coffee, h Corn, I ', Cotton, Candles, , . Flour, bbl. Gin, Holland, - American Iron, per ton, Lrd, , , . Molasses, : Potatoes, bbl. Hum, Jamaica. W. IridiaJ Rice, per cwt. Bait, Liverpool - Turk's Isl. Sug:r,L.oaf Brown, Tobacco, cwt. Tallow, I Whiskey, Wilming ton. Jtprl. Cextb. 125 40 : 8 a .9 . 12a 16 20 a 23 38 a 40 12 a 13 9 a -.10 5 50 600 10O 42$. a 45 $92$ ' 10 23 a 26 UO 90 65 -a 70 260 a 287 i 5U 45 10 $4 a a 40 Fav ettt.- viUe.V dpril 15, Ckxts." 125 a 150 40 a 45 7a 8 12$ a 15 30a 32 23 a 24 42 a 45 12$ a 13 12 a 14 475 a 5 90 a 125 43 a 45 95 a 105 aa ,10 26 a 28 80 a 100 70 a 80 350 a 400 75 a 80 ditto. 18 a 20 8a 10 300 a 400 6 a. 7 33 i 35 i. 10 20 35 23 1' r7ia Ckkts. 50 4. - , ; ! 9 a 18 a 32a 23 a 30 a 2$ a 13 12$ a 14 $6 a 125 145 a $120 9a 10 26 a 28 9ua 100 75 a as 350 70 a 65 22 10; 7 50 75 COMMUNICATED. 10 a 12 40 On the 28th Nov. 1823, in the 68th year of his age, Elder Moses Gillam, 1'astor of the Bapt st Church, i at Outlaw's Chajiel, Bertie county. He was near forty years 6f age be-" fore he was s vihgly impressed with divine truth Having t stttd that the1 lxrd wagTa . dousj he made a public deciajatiwn t his faith. Having giycrv himself to the Lord, he guve himself to the church 'according to b:ay wilL There was great uniformity in lus car acter. Averse to ostentatious diisplay,he exi m- conduct anions men the strictest intcgruy marked his ; dealings.. Iii him religion con sisted not in abstract principles unconnected with holy practices, but became operative, and embodied in all his actions. He Was ior several years before hi death much afilicted' with a, lingering disease, which ddr:nf the last twelve months of his life, was rapidly hastening him to the grave. His hcjie of ini- mortal .happiness was firm and unseal: en. journ the preaent session of CongresSt AUe has fought the good fight, has k' pt tl on Ule fourth dar et Alar ncxt ; . In . iaiin,ana aouowe now cigoya w ere jvr-rf 11 e oa . the4 coulryi at, large f v; -