North Carolina Newspapers

? '.'' v ' -. " . r ' - '- ", -'" " "'- .-K " -- On are the plant oftori delightful Peaces - f.i;. -y ' i , '!iv4W.;" .V-t.-.-V'n'" y-1' f.lff ' i ', , . ' - .. 'Vnwarp VI by party a8e to liv ke Brothera-' Vfc - ! ' f- " - '- . -: T.; -. - - -,;V ' - - ' ' ' j J TUB PRESIDENCY. From tie Richmond Evqiarer. " TO THE EPJTOltS. frr,tTncn While so mtich'thisrcpresenta has been poured out against William H. -i-iwfor. bv.TVvthe, and Pendleton, and a TtMiblican of '98, and Poanoke, et id omne it tnav be excusable to ofTer a few -r.? in fa or of that irentleman. His infu- prpd enemies have sufficiently abused the t rfv of the Press Msy not then the first ivsteiratic Advocate, who-presents himself 'A vorir colnmns, fairly claim the privilege of heire heard at the nar or tne punnc. . , Ti e ForB I.HTTEns,r which I enclose you frr publication, are addressed to a gentle r an in tliiscity, by one who has been parti t nJarly jnformed of the transactions in Geor na, for the last forty years ; of inflexible re publican! principles, of high standing", of vi roroiis abilities and of unblemished reputa tion.. He seemsto be intimately acquainted vifhtbe diftingiished personape, in whose bobalf he has so clearly ar.d ably submitted a rtimber of interesting facts. These letters tl.-erefcrr, may be a useful present to the pbVc. I pledpre mysef, thathey have been vritton many hundred miles from -Washinff-itor, witboutamv communication with Mr. rravrfcnl,' and that they were directly ad dressed to this post-oEee from the very ds ?Tit one, near which the writer resides. You vill ccrfer a fuvor on me by giving-these TtUcrs an insertion in the Enquirer. A. B. FOUR LETTERS Jtd&retted to the People of the United States. ' BT A TXU.0Xr.crTIZJ.2T. . 1 . " Jitter I. " An atempt hss been made to abuse the tn:M:c opinion of Yirjrnia, and if the effect bears anv proportion to the . effort, we shall J.ave occasion to lament that it has been but - to Fnrcessful. Pelievincr. however, that the erlichtned and unprejudiced part of your remtminitv have not vet made tip their ver dict against Mr. Crawford, 1 have thought proper to submit some facts, and reflections la you which your better .judgment may ei ther maVe public or private. - ; k - AhhrAijfh T profess to be intimately ac cnaintedwthihe politics of Georgia, parti rutarlv those which have been corjne,cted with the pubc life of Mr. C. from its com rrencemcr.t clown to the present moment, 1 ?o not 'flatter mvself th.at I shall secure by 'this declaration . any extraonlihary de cree of credit, for he must he hhr-d in- . Jrfd who has not, witnessed the. disregard awl even cpntemf - with which the solemn TPFscvcrafionsnf spme of; the most respefita ie men of Georgia.' rn this' same subject, lave been' -latelytreatecU-iitteyred too, free fiOTt all these -circumstances which iisually ri'K'cr testimony suspicious. Tlut I have a right 6 ejpect ard T trust it .will not be im- inrocf in r1-xm nil thf attMit'nn. WhlCiL & faithftil detail of facts at least is ..entitled to A to the reasoning on these facts, it is ib submifVd vinder a lcnowlelire of the difF- riVv cf heingr herrd on ny.subiecf.hutpar ticu'arly ore, which to n generous nat;on has , nearly become disgnsting, trom the ,tnck -nil artife disr laved in its management, and the still nv re odious defamation exbibrt ed in its discussion. Nevertheless, as there is no question that can "ever present itself of fnnre importance; to the .American peopie, ibanthe chdee of their chief magistrate, to b-rh, In tbe one, shortly tq be made, circum slrrtce have given! an exrafTrdina, complexion- I have ventured, under thnt princi- pie of oTir goverrmenti which, in public con v rcrne allows every individual to think what l e pirates, atid toj speak what he thinks to rf rr a few re fections., , N I he c"n then as becomes the boldness of the subject, by asserting tint no man has been mere ungenerously and unjustly assail ed, than Wm. JT. Crawford. Xo man has de ' served it les, and 1 trust in the end, it will ' e f unci, that no man is better able to'ivitb tsr.? Mirh pn ordeal.' " Why is it, that he ibai!. be so exc?usrely the object or such tierce resentment ? vWhy is it that tircrjdic "te. of hr nrr should be violated to produce l-is defeat ? W iv is It thatcvery'princ:ple of . ir and candid reasoning should be outraged to sacrifice his hones fame ? JsifDecause he has risen from tlic humblest walks eif life, the obscurest avocailons of penury, wilhput the assistance or fortune, family or patron age ? Is it because there is a 'likelihood he ui'l afibrdor.e of the most astonisbihg 'and Mhlime. cemmentaries upon the simplicity of bnr government, that merit confounds the distinction of Hasses, and for that alone in sphere are its highest honors .reserved ?, h is it because lie stands in thejwy of pre-; 'errons, to which neither subtlety 'can lend t-nrnuragement, -nor ambition give success, until he is removed from the er'ger content ? I bave aid that nd man has been mure urj jiisUy&.ungenerrusly assailed. T proceed foj 'be proofs.. Against what other.indiridua'l hhs a press been specially organized,' whose fxc.usive object was the destruction not on-h- of his political but even private and-moral tbaracter: whose columt s might b consi dered as one continued stream. of low and 'irty detraction, springing. from a; source tbough high, yet purposely concealed, and y fortunately for Mr. Crawford, sported trough an editor whose want of principle nd courtesy lias rendered harmless its pol luting influence Against what ;other per son has a deep arid concerted plot Jieen con 'luctedrnot by hirelin printers, t hose con science are measured by the length of their reuard, but by members of. Congress yes, 1 repeat it, bv s some of the representatives of 'be npnr1 xi-Vin miminrlftil of-the hifrh clifT- -ViVj WW HVWMMIJ -- ' " O )' of their statiQn, and descending from the Responsible trust confided to them, have sub mitted to become the instruments, of a-Jow ambition for the guilty pxirpose of assassins it-'n mglprirate w-orth ? Against what other re?on has the plainest meaning of language been tortured, the most obvious conclusions farprutnent perverted, and the principles of evidence, destroyed, to support the charge of federalism, by a far-fetched influence re sulting from one of the first public and hono rable acts, of youthful ardor ? It is useless, and time would fail me to point vou to the strain of furious and gratuitous vituperation, that has been levelled at this individual from every quarter ; but it is enough for 'my pur pose, to refer you to that, which has pierced him from his native state, and to avert if pos sible its deadly, not to say murderous conta 'ffton. - . . ""!'' - As far as I can collect all ttiR) grounds of opposition to Mr. Crawford, jthey may be comprised under the following Heads. 1st. Official delinquency ; 2d. Federalism ; 3d.; Intriguing.; and 4th." Incapacity. ; I propose to consider all these points, an with a view to challenge the most scrupulou and lvnx-eved examination, of therri?am wil ling cheerfiilly to pgfee, fhat if, he can be convicted upon either, he shall be considered' unworthy of any appointment within the gift of the people-nay moreif he is not able con trary to the usual and equitable mode of meet ing charges, to establ'sh his innocence as to the three first, and. at least unon a footinjr with his rivals as to the last, then he shall be subject to the same proscription. . First then, as to the charge, of official de linquency. As all human anions are better understood by tracing them .to the motives bv which they are governed, it will bej well to consider the Quarter from whieli ' this charge ha emanated, and to enquire, if any one believes It would ever have been made. if he had been destined to .remain in his present, sphere. Mr. Crawford is placed at the head of a department supposed by all, and not without good reason, to confer upon him the power of very expensive patronage, and as it involves a no less matter than the entire management of the vastTmances of this wioely extended nation, I am fully dis posed to admit, that it invests him with an influence greatly superior to any other offi cer belc w the President. Hence in the cri tical and diversified arrangements' necessary to secure, collect and transmit from place to place the funds -of . the trovemment. it was fondly Jioped that some instance of exclusive I indulgence or peculiar favoritism had. been exerted by the secretary on some individual of great "pergonal influencej by w'bich the inference might be readily 'drawn that Ins rffjcial; power was u;ed rather for private than public good. This was and is a subject of deep politicaj sensibility, and.in the whole structure of cur political institutions, there" is !ot a principle so important, and in the chaste preservation of which a more unsleeping jefl- :' i'6v sn'-uiu be mnntau-ect, as in the appro priate and; right administration of the public money. It is np office that implies the great est possible confidence jhe burthens of the Ipeopleafe deposi'cd there--he supph which theevarioro,, ancl wjthtmt which our nappy government could not exist is. often wrung from poverty, and is always accpmpanied.by strong sensations ; for in no otber quarter do we'so sensibly teel the 'pressure ot the laws, ad consequently fr m no o'her department do we demand so strict an s ccountability. These-were truths well known to the ene mies of Mr. Crawford here he yas to betas' saled,rif assailed at all, and accordingly at the first session of Congress, in which Mr McDuffie served, he Commented a plan.. of operations which have been continued and j succeeded by others, as signal for their un ! relenting severityas they have been conspi cuous for. their unqualified overthrow. I shall mention. facts and leave the commen- tary.with others. It enters jnto no part of mj object to. traduce the character ot any one. Mr Crawford does not require to be supported by such a course. ' . !Mr.-;lc)ufhe is a young man and was a young n ember yhe ya8 educated bythe Calln ui fiiniilv and ivprestnts the district ot Mat family arid all its numerous friends and connections. Mr.- John iC. Calhoun was a6wec!ly a 'candidate foi the ifsi- dencv -f-At the session before referredto this young man and young mtmber, raw m bUiints as he was, introduced a reso luiion. the obiect of which was to call up on the secretary of the treasury for infor- mation concerning me exieni oi indulgen ces which had been granted by him, upon bonds for duties. The - secretary has ''a disxretii nt- und it is humanely and wisely vested in tiim by la w for the.relief cf our merchants, toextt-nd forbearance on those bt rKls. if bv accident, mfortune or any other cause, properly certified to him, tlef exaction ot payment wcuia utxome ruin ous or expressive. :Thifc class of the com munity's hfcrniy namerous, but very res pectable, and justly influential: and here it was confidently expected a discovery; would be made that an undue use ct the secretary's power had been exercised for personal purposes. The' result is well known to the hbnorf the secretary, the trust had not been abustd; it had been Tegnlatetl by theroost vigilant andcustom ry measures, free from that withering jigbr calculated only to crush the unfor lunate merchant, without tiny benefit to the grA-ernment. But ' now the question recurs,' why was it so necessary to make the enquiry at that particular season ? was theie any ' ciying injustice or partiality con. plained ot by the merchants ? .was ic a - subject that agitated iht feelings of the ct.mnmnityi.Vwas it connected with any question of '-defep intcrest-Ahtrbefon. coi.irvt ks ? had the L wvernlnerrt":oSLaJ,v revenue from van nnptpper control of tb discretion r Or rather was it not au 1 j sr la t ed ;?jiifc u m stance, of Did it not fie out of, the ord rTe!ibefation ? narjf range of parliamentary research? m . m Was it not a business pioperby related to some ' higher branch of the finances and coining under the peculiar jurisdiction of the committee .of finance ? Did the community knowor Was it suggested by any istmng official measure of the secretary, either of a fa-. vonng or oppressive nature,? - Was the Information sought by an old member con versant with the subject, jwho was well acquainted with the detaijs of thatkfnd of business, and to whom theyfrad become familiar by previous practise ? For I maintain, "and here I address myself to the experience of every member of con gress from the adoption of the federal constitution, that let a. voiine member's talents be what thev.mav, there is an offi cial knowledge of the finances, and the laws relating to them, necessary, which nothmg'but practise can communicate to render him capable of an investigation, of that complicated subject at the first ses sion unless he is nut up to it by some o ther head. Let all the circumstances of this transaction be honestly viewed, and I have no doubt but that a candid answer to my enquiries will lead any dispassion- aic mina co me conclusion, to wnicn my suggestions have purposelyl referred. Disconcerting as was this attempt, and redounding necessarily to the advantage of Mr. Crawford, it did not discqurage si i ir . muar aitacKs upon nis rair rame. wtner agentsy relying upon their superior skill and experience in such unholy work, and the support'derived from more sagacious contrivers, undertook to shew that the Secretary had been guilty ojF malfeasance. Mr. Cook, of suppressed document me mory, next strutted upon the stage at the beginning of the second act of this grand drama of conspiracy, his father-in-law behind the arras as prompter, and com menced the affecting stcry of the national. misfortunes, in the dire appointment of Mr. Thomas, a member of Congress, to transact the, public business in the wes- icrn states, in relation to ine iuuus. . i nis has also undergone a strict enquiry, and the Secretary entirely;acquitted of all impro per conduct. That it is rery essential in the management of the firtances in any branch whatever, to have thef agency of not only, honest men, but men ot skill and information, I pretVrne nofone will deny. The only enquiry, I insist funon' it, under our form of government is,' was Mr. Tho mas such a character ? Could Mr. Craw ford have, had a better proof of it than the testimony of a whole state? "Was he not hr pored v ith the hitrhest trut that a people could confer ? And If their, confi dence in him was such as to authorise the -expectation of its faithful execution, could Mr. Crawford have acted with criminal error to have repcsecl a similar confi dence, especially when he was to act amonghis own people? But it is said to be wrong to appoint members of Congress to any office Granted yVhere, hoTe ver, is the law that forbids it ?' Has it not been done under every administration ? Did not Mr. Cobb; the greatest private and political friend Mr. C.nas upon earth, and. who has frequently been most illibe rally accused of shaping hi public course by the direction of that "gentleman; -but two years ago, Introduce an amendment to the constitution, the express object of which was to exclude members of Con gress from executive, or inded any other appointments, while acting1 in the capa city ot. representatives? JJid this look like a wish to retain influence? And what was the issue of it ? 1 Almost scouted from the hall of Congress, and I yet with sthis recent and impressive evidence of the sense of the nation on the subject, we are to be told that Mr; Crawford should have acted differently : that notwithstanding we will-not pijt such a principle into the constitution, yet officers sliall be bound to conform to it upon I their ,)eril. It shall he one of those hidden requirements,' not worthy to be ingrafted upon the written and open rule of our conduct, but which, sleeping upon the capricious tyranny of public opinion, shall arise, when awaken ed by intrigue, to devour whoever shall disregard it. As well, might wealth, ta lents, numerous cqnnexions, popuharity, or any other circumstanced indicating in fluence, be objected to me in an appoint ment made by a Secretary, as the one ; just mentioned, hf being equally, by law. no disqualification. Such incbnsistencyat is most devoutly to be Ijopedili not characterize-a reflecting and sober mind ed people. But the worthy and, pious ac-. tors of this detestable manouyering, not contented with the defeat tneir shameless purpose had experienced J but doubtless inflamed by the lesentment, arid stung by the mortification which corrupt and un successful adventures n'ever fail to inspire, ad still anxious t0f serve a personage whose cause, by their conduct, they plain ly evinced could not be .supported by ho norable and open argufnei it; once .more yielded to the suggestion ol' criminal artirr fice, and ventured upon, a plot, the most malignant that perfidy could conceive; and the most feeble anci inefficient that cunriing'could devise. How it has been: traced, exposed ahd foiled; is too well known to need efxplarjatioin t it fa hot so uiirhi Wc tri ieiShAihernabiL. as fo shew the connexion of its lwth the ruirr of Mr. Crawford. ; , This attack uoon him was. the more cruel, because it was, an attempt to 'make ther very misfortunes of the people.' hom these men represented, and which had been relieved bvr'the benevolent policy of tne rsecretary, suoserve ine naguious pur pose of qts destruction. . f ( " It is a well known fact, that the curren cy of the whole western country wesjn the most ruinous condition,: and in conse quencejif it, the hopes and prospects of that industrious and generous people were tmspeakably calamitpus, anoVthat in mariy instances, their pecuniary , sufferings had reached their degree of endurance. It is also another well founded fact that a ve ry large portion of the public revenue, from the sale of western lands; was to be collected,, and drawn front this ruined currency and suffering people. Now let any candid mind enquire how the Secre tary was to act in tnis meiancnoiy ana anpalllng state of things. His-duty and official character on the one hand, and on the other,; the distresses of a people posT sessine: every claim to respect, which the love and service f country, and an exult ed sense of honor could confer. v Ought he, like Shy lock, to have exacted the pound of fiesh f hhoul he. have said to the public collectors, receive nothing but gold and silver, and deposit your money no where but in the branches of the Uni ted States ' Bank ? My God! such a course of conduct would have been barbarous and .savage in the extreme, and if he had ound it dictated by rigid and imperious necessity, he shouW have resigned his of fice before resorting to such a dreadful. alternative. He, however, nt the risk of his reputation and political fortunes, pur- sueua different course, arm it is not in tne mind of man to conceive, or Heart to ex press, the perplexity, hazard and difficul ty, which he has had to encounter, in or-f der to secure the- revenue and save the people. And now, let us ask, what has been, lost ? This is the test of faithful conduct. Who could, I ask, and I ask it triumphantly, have better- managed this profound, intricate, and interesting sub ject f Look over the whole ground; ex amine to the very .bottom, ajlthe details of this widely ramified business, and here will'be found .united, to. the most inimitable skill and integrity; the most justifiable of ficial liberality. 1 r , - iow . n, was anxiousiy nopea,, tuai, where-in the devious course Which his ge nerous plan had to pursue, anc among tne multiplied agents necessarily employed :ess to its own execution, a de- uld be found, and as the head itf ti .l- .i.i-i- to give success ficiency would be found, and as the head suffers for , its members, all . the dehn- quencv and its disgrace would be reflect ed upon the unfortunate Secretary. . What a bustle ensued ; what agitation!: what enquiry I Banks documents, public and private printing-offices were ransack ed, and this secret rummaging was con tjnued from week to week and from, ses sion to session of Congress 'i the midnight lamp was not spared to assist, in the deep research. And behold J how has it ter- mina ted,?" Even with the aid of forgery a; wretched abortion has been the result. npunced by the Competent tribunal, to be entirely free from the slightest reproach, highly honorable to himself, and greatly profit able to his government, so that his hitherto unsullied -character, contrasted with the baleful cloud which has been made to pass oyer it, bteaks from under it with renewed arid additional splendor I have now gone through the first head of this enquiry and perhaps unnecessari ly enlarged upon 'the sub7ect, for I might have contented arrf honest and every rea sonable man. with a production, as a law yer would term it J of the record of Mr. Crawford's signal vindication and acquit tal. Upon this, every principle of justice entitles him to insist. The question has been befnfe the. representatives of . the whole nation, where prosecutors of the most untiring activity were not wanting, in reach of every possible means of infor mation, where the cause has been heard and re-heard, argued and -re -argued by counsel, not without the usual inducement fur zeal, under circumstances of most so; ber and patient ' investigation. Surely with such a verdict a conscientious peo ple will be satisfied. " . STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA,- j Guilford County. ' ' Jane Short ) - : ' v ' v.- C Petition for Divorce Aaron Short, j ;Mg'& - : IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Aaron Short is not an inha bitant of this State, it is therefore ordered: that publication be made for three months in the HUlsborough Recorder and Raleigh Register, . that he be'and appear before his honour the Judge, of. uf I Superior Court of Law, to be holdenf for the Coun; ty of Guilford, at the Courthouse irt the town of Greensbof ough, on ih$ J fourth Monday-after the fourth Monday of Sep4. teml?er5 next, then and there to answer the charges ofhc said petition, otherwise it C will' be taken pro ccni'esso'and herd ex parte, ?- -A truecopy, v ' , - .-. -- . 4i - :raos caldwell, p;s.x state! O! NORTH-CAROLINA; 1 Superior Court of Law.'AprU Term; 183 Rebecca Rankin,, ' yi., " v.: x ; Petition for Divorce r jedediah ftankin. I yyX?: -''' IT appearing to th satisfaction' of the r Court that Jedediah Rankin is not aa inhabitant of this Stare, itls therefore of- , dered,- that publication)be miade for three months in the Hillsborough Recorderand -Raleich Register, that he be and apoeac before his honour, the judge of our Supc ; I f rior Court of Law1 tobe;4i.olden for the, ;i(; 'J VvOunty oi uuiuoru,.aunpi..viw.ruiuusc m the town.bf Greensborough, dn lhel fourth Monday after the fourth Monday: of Sep' tember next, then and bet efp 5 aniwc the charges of the said petition, otuef wise it will be taken, pro cohfesso, and beard ex parte. , .; ' :,y!,: . v 4A true cpy."i. '.M ' : -. . .' 44 , v THOS. CALDWELL, C. & C; STATEOF NORTH C AROUNA Margaret Shorn , ' t . '-' '; "tJ, . v. j ' i , Petition forDivorcev . ' . James Short.' J . "- ' ; , V . IT aprjearing to the satisfaction of ttfb Court that James Short is hot an inha ' bitant of this State, it is therefore ordered . that publication be made for, three monthsi ; in the Hillsborough Recorder and Raleigh ' Register,, that he , be and appear before his honour the Judge of our Superior Court of Law.Jo be holden for the county, of Guilford, at the Courthouse in ihel tcrwn of Greensborouch,-on the 'fourth Monday after he fourth Monday of Sep tember next, then and there to answer, the,; charges of the said petition other wise it will be taken pro coufessq, heard ex parted . j X -- ri A true-copy." ; , -',.j-'x:: r'' a a 'run- r a t Ttrt?T ' r c r COURT 0 PICAS AWD aUACTE KSSXOxVFb& ' ' , MA! TIK. COUNTS-4 xl' ' June '.TernAi'PsTO.'.'f. . X mail.Healfl: Jk I turned to the Court ot . - trs. VPleaa and Quarter Ses Thomas Mullins. . W - X- ': Charles Oakley w -' V. " ' ThonrAs Mullins. J sions.for Martbrcountr I Executed. : '&tf$J 1' : Orrginal attachment v'4 'returned as abovef IT appearing to said Court, that the Defen' . dant in the above suits is .not an inhabitant of this State ; Notice is directed td be, givea . - by public advertisement to. jaidj Defendants to appear at the tnxtterm of said Court tb v H-Monday; n ' September, A.T). 825, other' ; , - ... it? a hdgment final wUl . be.ntered up, . i j ll1 wr W ? V 4S HENRY B.' HUNTER. CxerKk -L- !'. "In Kquity, 4 .V,-' , - - Fait term,: tfi22.1 V V" Timothy Freeman Ts;"ThoiasHrcemarff" - : Job WinsloW and Harmah Hurdle Ex- v'ecutors.Xi .' 'v- TT appanrigjto thejsatlsf action of thBl J Court. th'ar lomasr Freemartis not nn , I v , I inhabitant of this State Vpnmptionthere', : Iforeit is 'orderedfAhatlpublicationfvbe v. n.i.'lL r : v."' maae in ine xaieign.? icisier ior inree v ; ; months,' that unless jthe -. s,aidx phoma9 . Freeman shall appear at'hie next -feurt . of .Equity,!' to be held 'for the County 6f. i v txates, at the vourtnouse in dates, on the first Monday after the fourth "Monday 'iri March next, and pleadv answer , or . de- mur, the same will be taken pro cpnfesio a to him and heard exparte. p r. , JUrlfSl ySUMNM, CM,if June 1, 1823. ' 'l -''3 3 ni;V state j oe (north-pauouna;; - -?m ' MARTIN COUNTY. , : ' . : Court of Pleas' and Quarter Sessions, 2d. Aionaay ot Juqe, 1823. );'V - Ebehezer Lobdale. S ; 1 mcn!v IT appearing ta the. Court that Ebe nejser Lobdale resides 'without the li. mits of the State, publication is ordered 4 in the Raleigh Register, for three months! i that unless the said Ebenezec annear in said Court, on the secbhd Mdnday of Sen- tember next, replevy and plead to issue, . that final judgment vt'xM be entered on the above ,auachment;;fe :P, - t X v; ;i . . (Teste3V HEN R Y B. HUNTER, Clk'. WHEAT AND TOB4CCO LAN0 rpH E Subscriber nfi:rs - : : saje, ; thrro t Plahi atiorta (situated ;inGfanrilIe Cdunty N.;CO The first is' on the wa ters of Nuibush, : adjoining the town, of Willia msborqugh, contaihWii 622 acres- ami within one-fourth of a mile of a mal and femaTe Jvchool, bbtht of hichare fa as high repute any within the JSute " v aiso cwowner tracts, contammg about 1400 acres eachon Island creek; one F vhich is well improved. These lahda art X not inferior, In pointvtf fehilitv. ta SihV i ' " within the County. Any; person "Wishing v -ari hereby requested td fdrwardjto nje' .memoranoura uescnoing tne quality. quamuy, anu pn.wi einerwitn a ic ier of infrdduction , to sorricT gentleman WhoVill'sh'elntneVtnd intend set off for that country' by the fir of No vember next, '-:-v':;..-" JESSE H; COBB. 'il .4 ha j I ! 't.'i '1 1 July 101821