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,. ' ; , .... .... , . , d: &r& - .f I -7 .-1 ;mmmmmmmm Hi. i AND - - V. 11 TTf its nninr I, lit J. ' i Onr rc cb'e pla of fair.'iMifcbtfn Fear et' ; t'iwrpMT ptTtT.iage to tW, like f rotbt. i vol. xiv ' Fit ID AY, OCTOBEU S, I82S. a . it i Mtte. PRFSIPFNTTAT, "jIQX THI HITIOSAL THTZ&UOVVCXX. ' ipt PRESIDENTIAL HIS SKCRETAHIE Hie canvass of the PresMencr fret" more f t!i cjinaidatrs. AU thii proceeds Jlotie Ptrnuttire ttatTon of tbe: fjuea rfration Into a macrmtude in reality, belonpr to it. 14 at? other things in the political world, vorOi earinabon. beside tbe question. Who 'l the" Predent?nl ebalr ' This queiu Sm. J Tf r, h thi PeP1r :? atoct time to bepn to d-scim it. ft s oonc or wo-tn'np onjr, however, Mcf avetrlv been dIsrloed, n pub- fcrftnison th? subject, to which it is onr irrSMt rurnose trr confine oupebres. "y? hd, more than a rear a-o, orrasion o t!rc the want of reject mapifevted br the ' .1.1- vlfnf ?iTPTi who now De Present il chair, hvthnse, who u- : jftnok. al'roit before he was a er.ond time ted In i. to provide a wcessof.to him. Tilt d:!reect we then remarked, was tbe rcre oflensre because it proceeded from i tbese who flVcetl ereat veneration for bis J cbanrter. Hit who, in realitv. only wishing to FJe that sFectation the cloak of thrir j Jfrjms v'rnld. it was eer, Tnalce no di6T j )jtT of minj? t'e of b's sho'dders to climb to tbeir rfnect. Put, it is an o'd aayinfr, that I tie o;ect and a:m of Jfhese persons who at tended last vear to dnip the President with freir fulsome f attery, and smother hm with tleir rareses, hive become so evident, that it is no Vnjrer pretended to veil them. The TresVent is now operdv treated, by these persons, with the jrrossrst disr spect. They ipeak of him as if he and thev had changed Tl?ee. They rswme to say for him not on iraiat he hns rfone, and what he shall do, but eten what he shall think. . i . We hal intended to keep aloof from this rrr.troversv for a lime. Keposinjr, w'th con Rdenee, on theam TT anse of the peo ple, as heinjr sufficient to repel the arts of anMtirn and intrigie, with which thev are assailed on everv quarter, we should not now lrt hroen s'ence, bnt for the extraor'l:na rr attitude in which some of our profeas;onAl brethTen have, undertaken to plae them itlres in rerarl to the Executive. We shall make ourselves better under-; sfco verhaps, by qtiotfnp:, as an example of ; the liberty of which we complain, tbe fol- ; Joainfr paragraph : j ' J?a rot Mr. Crawfonl lonj known, and j laTe Tot his fred ton? known, that the ; nnSerce rf fe Preatdent wa withdrawn ' from him ' .Have they not percei-ed, from tie mn-Het pf Mr. Monroe, that Mr. Craw fonl only retained from motives of delica fy triirr.f fromthc "peculiar circumstances n?ch exrst, and from an apprehension tnat I is removal nvght bej construel into s an ef fort to destroy his prospects in the Presiden tial controversy ? And has not Mr. Craw foH, 'r riolat;on of fevery esfabl?.shel rule. an! in contempt of the respect he owes him l!f, continued o sit in the cabinet, a disre rarefl counsellor, rather than permit the Treasury influence, so 'essential an engi-e for tbe promotion of bis plans, to escape h's jrnsp We boldly assert, that to all these questions the answer is aPrmative, and. of eonrse that the fact of his remaining a mem- berof the Cabinet, when he has ceased to act in accordance witb its policy, is but ano ther slnnd in the cord which must strangle Ms hopes.'? : This appeared originally in t be Franklin Gazette, and is copied, with marks of appro bation, into the Washington Pepub'liciin and New-York Patriot, whose conductors seem to understand . each otlier excellently well. . IVe will say of thfs paragraph, in general, j i'k tjivah - to tbx Par.siniwT, from persons pretendirgo be his friends that we have ever seen. What h that iTlntnoiis citizen dohe. that Hete three . or four -prints shallr constitute themselves curators of his conscience, pre-1 ao-ibing to him, by these 'devices whose council in his Cabinet he shall regam, ami hcse disreganl ? We fssert that the ir;tJma uotn in this article are false and groundless. Reassert it upon negative testimonybe catiNe tliat is sufficient ; and,if positive Us- wnony were wanting; and we naa ine pre- sumption to ask: it, we bave.not the smallest Wt that the lins of the President would Ponounce this and all other similar insinua tiens to be unfounded caluninies- , ' . r Since tbe allegations themselves are false t e will not ask I.i what light they1 would, , if true, place other members of the Preaidt's Cabinet ; nor will we inquire by what back stair channelisucb information could find its ,ar to the newspapers in defiance of all the tstraiata of honor and delicacy which for id such disclosures. . ." . . t 4 ' The fact is and it is no longer to be dls pised, that ther are persona who are.in agueto pfeduce a schism between these stirguished gentlemen who are at the head , tbe govcrnment-iand these ' paragraphs p part of the shameful mcmi lesorted tQ fcr this shameful purpose. The Washington publican and the Franklin Gacette could eclare the object of -this combipalion oi , this intrigue, if they, would. They coiild ay Jy the Presides of the U. States is , over erne with cumbrous eulogies oneriday, and next day insulted, bearded to his very eeth, by th? publication ofsuch libels as the ,bOTe, and . worse for another of these pa: Prs mor. iKanChtetU theothcr day, that lle late appointment of postmaster General nd that which is said to be rr adeef Secreta- ( cf th Navy, vere Btadc under iA tfiuaicc j j i, itod loof from it, are,'one by one, drawn j bT the ciirrrnt, or force! into H by A. l'inMsaml violence of the friends of of one of the CahineU and lhcrerore proved the hostility of the President to Another of them ' This notable suggestion, we hear,'has been repeatedly made in conversation. Such intrigue as these are not the Vss atrocious; in thaf they are too barefaced to, succeed. An honest and denr-siehted people, and the virtuous and independent -j President of their choice, will frown indig nantly on these artifices not the natural growth of ourfree R-overnment, but borrowed from the corrupt practices of our ancestors, of which Junius has left an exposure; and Bubb Dwldinton a confession. , ; , Tf:ouh it is impossible not to feel a de testation of these attempts to weaken the confidence of the People in one of the Secre taries (every; honest feeling" of the heart re? J vbltaat them every, suctrestlon of the head; abhors them) yet it is in defence of our ve nerable President, more than of his Secreta ry, that we have taken up the oen. -f We aver, then, that he is irrosslt misrepre-1 sented when be is represented as retaining : at the head of department on from whom i he has withdrawn his confidence, or in Avhom ! be has any want of confidence, lie is sill j more crossly slandered when he is represent -1 ed as lending himself to the purposes of any party or facticy in the fovemment. Vor h;m, ; do not disdain, to mlnple in the conflict for the succession to the office which he holds, the essential attributes of which these fierv partisans wcsld time. The decisi lUte his predecessors, unembarrassed even bv h;s preference. He . has doubtless a 'respect for all the irentlemen wrest from him beforehis I f ernred, without relinquishing to the British on of this question he has, ! the navigation of the Mississippi, or surren- , wisely left the peorde , dering any other portion-of our national so- I 7 I , " ' ' who ccmpoae his Cabinet, and. a pool feel- 4 must be confessed that Mr. Adams' popula in towards them. He has never, bv worl f ritv in New F.npflmd is not js gTeat as his or deed, as far a we are informed, indicted' ! friends roul ! wish ; while, on the other hand, any other sentiment towards any one rft' em. 1 ' the openness aiid hoUniess 6ff Mr. Crawford's Hut above all, he knows h'n own riv Ms and r character, the frc.k sincerity of his dispos rifsporsibilities, as established by the Consti-; nop, the plain simplicity of bis manners,f;his tution.and would scorn the impiitati,, i. se.S ucknowh-dred talents, hh lorifcr; f lithful. and j lectinjJiis advisers, of aclinjr under any in- fluence not known to the Contitntion of his , toumrv. . , , j i Those who undertake, by insinuating' the have acquired for him ji reat many admi ! contrarj', to bend him to their purposes wis- , rers, ana decided substahUal friend. j talce the character of the Prescient, ana es-; sentially injure him whom it is their wish ap parently to serve. ' WW? From the .Vrw London Gazette, I THE PltFRIDKNTTAT. KLECTIOV. fThis question, at this time seems to have encratred a verv irreat share of the pub!ic at tention, in every State f the Union. As the ' character who shall be elected, will, in a great degree, decide the policy of the next &J mi nistration, it is not surprising, that the pub-, lie interest should be excited in proportion toie importance which each seclicn of the country may attach to the future course of the government. 1 .The envenomed hostility, which raa;;y cf the partisan of the other candidates evince towards Vr.. Crawford, sufficiently exhibit the supeiiori" of his strength, .and their con sequent fears of . hiss success ; : whilst the slanderous fabrications which they propagate ag-ninst him, demonstrate thai, in truth) there are no vulnerable parts in his character. The rancour and perseverance of their op position, can, only serve to qxncken the at- j tachment of his. friends, and stimulate their , ! exertions in his support. t - i : t .1 r XT jr.c can its wuitii .iiuiitiiinicii .nr. .nuir roe to the Presidency, Mr. Crawford, not wilhtandin he "absolutely refused to be a candidate, in nnnsition to Mr. Monroe, anil when many of his fast personal nd political! friends were, ardent, tiucli an I'r. iub, the venerabb Nathaniel Mcon, &c did vet re cejai as a presidential candidate, within six votes, as. marry as Mr.-Monroe. Siive that time, in the -able and faithful '.-iischarge o' the arduous duties of some of the highest ofiices in , e'goverr.m nt, lie '.ss been, cre ating' a'dft tonal claims to the. justice ; and gratjtuIe of bis counr, anl. acquruig sn extension of that mfluerce which is the na tural and just reward of eminent ubilitiis, zealously devoted to' the public, service. Whenever' his 'strength, : therefore, has been pij to tlie test, it has always been greater than his enemies bad predicted.: A the late efection for Uii United States Senator in II-r,Trnn- verv" violent opposition was made to the' re-election of the Hon. Judg e Thomas j because he wsa considered as a supporter of Mr- Crawford l and y?t he was elected by an overwhelming majority Even in the State of SotUh Carolina, which has' a' candidate 'of her own, the utmost exertions were nwule on the same ground, and notwithstanding all the influence of state prideanother candidate wa? elected by a bare. majority. It is known that Georgia will be unanimous for Mr.Craw fordV Kortli-Carolina and Virginia wiil also pursue the same policy; It was long con tended, that New-Yo? k was undecided; or at least, not decided in. his favof, until at the Ut iVmshaive caucus in tltat state, she came out and almost unAnimeusly recommended aj congressional caucus tlie nex. winter, and j !escribed the cbaracter-of the man whom she 'would ' support; ; He; must," said the 'resolutions, have been an uniform und de4 cided "democrat, of lonjg itxperi wice and ma ture iudTxment, . or correct merar habits of fcool 'deliuerationi prompt decision,' tried in- tegrit'.. distinguished .talents' and eminent SeTVlCyS. I His a ujc nuiyuiu vi uc re solutions j-Athe public Hcknowltdged the justness; of the portraiture If any doubt, however, existed ci the intentoivcf the le "sfislative. caucus it was rethoved by the ftct, that the 'chajrrcanyLifcut Gov, Itoot, and a large majbflt of tlie nieeting, were known io be the ftibt personal friends and political aupportets if Mr.-Crawford. t''1;.. In pursuing their spirit uf detraction, tfce piruzans ct other candidates have denounc iualriiifiea ytfa't siwn littu, iadiyi- duals of the f.rst Tesfjectability and influence, ind the most illustrious republicans in the ?nd. on account jqf their support of the re publican candidate, Thus, in Ohio, Mary land, Pennsylvania, Maine, &c, they have wantonly attacked the most prominent cha nicters" who have, for years enyed the piib Vc confidence they attack tbe reputation ofsuch men aSeratbrs Smith, Lloyd, Low rie, TTolmes, Chandler, Gov. jKinr, l.t. Gov, Uoot, Nathaniel MTJCon.lbert fiallatin, ftc c.'&c. men who are at leiast entitled to decencv and decorum, i p ; . In "Vew England, all agree that the ques tion rests between Mr, Crawford and Mr. A dams. Mr. Adams is considerettby many to be 'a fim" scholar 'all. admit his talents and acquirements, his services and his virtues; at the same time, they think, that like his father, he is too ardent and impetuous in his temperament, subject to strong prejudices ind not sufficiently decidetl in his political principles. Many pious, republicans, who ahhr the religious pirinciplea of .Mr. Paine, adm're his political writings,' aiid hink Mr. AdsT D wag wrong . in proscribing "The Rights of Man," which, in principle, so much resemble; the Declaration of Independence, j Others think the people have a right, to; change their form of ! government, and are not convinced by Mr. Adams' argument loj he r n'rnry, in his essays signed PuSHcola i And others again, are 1 of opinion, that our ff ! fishing Therties might have been abundantly vere g-ntv. , From tii. se. and other considerations it eni!ue;it public services but auove all. the very vbiei.f und unprincipled persecution- i;iv.u ii.tH wren ;ieu v irmit mm, seem to From the A'ew ! York Qbserver. ,OUR rorNTHY. Tt appear, from the' Hte census, thzt the population of the .United States in-1 creased 2,9 per cent, het ween lGlO andl !SC.. Ar this rate it will double u about 25 years. The ratio of iiu r?jLe, hiwe ver, seems to be- gradual !y 'diminishing. Ret ween 1790 and 1800 it , was 3-1.1 per. rentaod betweeq 18f)6 & lfilOoijly 34ll. Still there is every rea.Ko to btlieve. tha ho population - will continue to increase wih nearly the,samc rapidity as hereto fore for many vears, perhaps for a cen tury to come. The vast interior of North .America will "accoininodat, with ease, all the millions which! would be produced, during that period, by such a ratejfin crease. The following, statement will shoe the population ot'the United States for 1 00 year to cnfne j .suppo&ing the. in crease: to be in the s'ime proportion as it was between 1810 and 1820: j In 1822 it was, in round f numbers 10.000 0CO , In 1847 it will be 20. 000. COO In 1872. ,',' ; '40 000.000 In 1897 ',f : . i 80 000.000 In 1922 , tf j 160.000000 If we deduct. 6O.p00,ft0Q for loses by 1 1 wuran other ai am vtifJ there will .still h left 100,0C0Tot the tulation of the T.Tpited States a centuiv1 hence.. : This ntitnber scattered over a territory of 2 0C0 000 square tuiles, would average 60 to each mile, a. population not so dense as tha of the southern ihalf of New En- gland, or as; the average of ull Europe This view of our ; population should sti- irJiiJate all those who ae enirajred in rtro- " otinethe 'moral: and relicrioiwimnrove- 1. . . rj o r oent of oir country, to jincreasine: and unceasing effort.- Let it ba remenibered Wiat this vast population will constitute ooe-eighth or one-tenth of the whole hu man iaauly ; that they wui consist ot the gnind children of the generation now; on the stage ; that they will imbibe from us their mora and religious principles ;that 'heir cb a racier will- be moulded in -our institutions, and receive all the inipressi ens of our iirtuesand our vices. If we neglect the education of .rising generati- ons, tney win oe ignorant, it we permit a. single cousty to remain nestitnte-of mi- nisters a little nation wj out a preached gospel. soon be with - On the' other and, if we promote tbe establishment, of schools : if we provide; for the education of ministers ; if we ! send , tnissioharien to our destitute, settlements,' we eventually aecure. iiivalable blessings to a lrge portiotr of tlie butnah race, .,'t . T he!Amcrican :peoplejof the present generationtlerjve an iroponance from the rtlationf in which they stand to the i'futiire milliotis who wdl inhabit this con- tuicnt, vyhjcn it becomes them well to ap preciate.jfTlie efrecr.of ; every word we utter; aid every, act ion1: we.' perforrn; is C roeyonu coucer j the father of ills facevan ccundes m?Ui w the : fruits :of one man's f dijolb;edit pi;erv Ju ri impjrtatit sense.we areiintbd::siiat world is to Tecey from in its character . ' . molt iplied jten fold from this circ6mstancej itton when we view him as From tle New-York Commercial Jtehertuer V: PEHCIVAL'S poMms. . , Tt -will.be recollected, that jn the early plrt of last winter, Mr. Wiley,! of this city, issued proposals for pub'ishing a beaut'ful edition 6f the principal poems .j? Dr. Percival.: ,A ; verv respectable subscription list was soon"; collected in -this city ; but the work has un avoidably been deiaved by circiunstances be- ; yond the controlfef the piihlisher. We take ; pleasure, however, in announcing that the J volume has at length been put to press, and i will be completed in three or four weeks. The first poem in the coPection U ah original ; ! Tale.ent itled The Wreck."' which extends ; to aboiitiOOOMtaes. A cartful perusal of this performance had satisfied us, that will do no discredit to the established reputation .j of ita author. And this is indeed, no sm dl j praise for so widely has the name of Dr. V. been spread so eacerV have Ms VfTu- i3ons been soup-h ror and read, (we would ; that we could sav purchased; and tlieir. Fur- r ther production thus encouraged,) ana so iealo'ts is the recrard with which the. works Vf a rising poet are looked upon, both by ad- j mirers and .detractors,-that to satistv expec j tntion to maintain, without "brinkinsr o re-! i tiring, the ground a'ready Won on the path- ; way to excellence, awl not to have deceived the promises of friends or forfeited bne jot i ot approbation extorrea trom eneinies is io. i have been, successful in an eminent degree- so successful as falls to the lot of but few. And all these, we confidently assert to be the merits of this little poem,"which, with the most admirr d of his published pieces, is to make ud the volume. We have long desir ed to see this selection mnde for the credit y see this selection'. midt' for the credit I ir national literature, for the preservation he poems, ; themselves, which .in little of OUf of th catch-penny volumes and newspapers; would t eise pensn wixu me .epuenicrm - Cmc m1 ..t4V ,.v - ; " :y : i ! which they are connected, and for the indi-.. ; vidual interest and fame of t e author. -Now ; i that it is undertaken, we ope that it . will fintl sufficient encouragement to mafce it an f object of importance to the publisher and the author. A judicious and copious selec- J i a cooling and agreeaWe saline: draught ffl . -tion.wdlbe made, and it will beput forth m , mafe bv lissoIvin a small tea -so oonfiil ot .a a handsome style. The rlot orthe tale before us is very sim pie; and has no great pretensions to original- i ity. Indeed, mcontrast to Paometbeus" j our author's earlier poem, simplicity jaf plot j and artlessness of manner, seem to belts cha-.j racteristics. Tw lover are divided by their t narents on account of their "itqequal condi tion of life whereupon the youth leaves his J home secretly, and alter a long absence, re turns to be wrecked in right of port j and the maiden, finding his body, dies of a pro-; .ken heart; In this slender plot, like which there are many, others which haunt our re membrance, there is nothing very ' 'Striking but the manner of conducting it, is made the vehicle. of many fine descriptions and tender and exalted sentiments in poetry, which bear th e stamp of a liigMy gifted and feeling mind. Take the following as specimens of . the au thor's power of description. Tt is a common object, yet genius has bere. gifted it with hues of such vivid reality, that it comes to our mind with all the zest of novelty, fit is the rising of a breeze on the departure, of the ship which bears away the lover.. (Page 18 and 190 ., ,: : .. ". " " :A :-f ",-.--'; ' , j-r They looked upon the waters and beowt Another sky swelled out, thick set.with stars. And chequered with light clouds, which from the North A ' ' "" 7V, ':''. Came fitting o'er the dim-seem hills, apdshgt Liket birds across the ljay. A distant shade I)iminel the clear sheet it darkened, and it tbew "':' si ..'.-.' A'-' Nearer. I'he waveless sea Was seen to rise , In feathery, curls 'and soon jt met the ship,' And a breeze struck her. Quick the . i float ; ' ing sails ." ': '".' " '"" ' .' ,'- "' i Rose up afld droopedagain. The wind came' on :;: . ; f 'r't : '-J-." Trehher : the curls were waves ; the sails ; :; were filled ; . kAl " v J--A Tensely ; the vessel righted to her course, -And ploughed the waters ground hef prow the foam Tossed, and went back along her polUhed '-, A". sides, a-:. t.jK ;AA, ";i;:'-';:: '"' And floated off, bounding the rushing wake, That seemed to pour in torrents 'from her ; stern. ; r :rA-A"-C;f;:f:A The wind still freshened, and the sails were, .stretched, '. '.,'' ": ' "':' 'Z'a 'M' Till the yards cracked She bent before its . force, And dipped her lee-side low beneath the . - .. - waves. - . . 'A -:;.A ' ). Straight out she went to sea, as when a bawsii Darts on a dove, and with a motionless wing Cuts the liffht yleldinir air. The mountains dipped ;';--- -.: '-vV; '?!-K?;;'m Their dark walls to the waters, and th hilUj Scarce reared their green . tops o'er, theim ; ; One, white point, ' - :-Ar "?Vt On which a light-house blazed alone stood out-" -; : V --- r '-.r. ::-aa':s In the broad sea.- -All were glad And-liughed and. sliouted, as she darted on And plunged amid ;the rn,- and tossed It i : --v-: ' high '? '' ;U Over the deck, as when a strong-curbed steed t rungs, uie irotn irom mm in nis eager race. All hid been dimly, starditbut the moon r Late rising, silvered -o'er the, tossing sea; ; 1 And. fi;bted up its ibain-wreathsi jand justf ' One parting ''glance, upc the distant shores. i Ley met nis eye-'-tne smaung rocca were ;:-'cTright-tr.: jna a cicar line, ot suycT,max&eu uie iiua, Where he baa said farewell. A sudden tear Gush ed, and ttia',Keart'w;,telteL ' ... r Again, this te: faTthful 'description of young krve:-r- Where the e flaff waved, she !oilten:benti ber ; i V, - if steps. And gazed upon the ocean earnestly,5 Watchi Two years had gone away, and she. had bui Sought the high cliff at moroing, nwy ahd f:. i : night; , . L. . ?; .'"' . '-. ' And crazed in eatrei tonenne till her evefcv , ng each dun speck on; tbe fart UC v - : i - ) it- verge: ' :W Ti'-: "It ri-i Ojr sight, and deeming every clpvid a saiV3;C And every wreath of foam her lover Vigft. . ir: Was fixed and glaZedjKHer cheek grew thitt' : ncr lorm was wasiei4 anu an mirw, iu ,' -l Preved on the blossom of her healti, and tit j t v ; Her life aiiy. .'-'.;'.-,':; V V ' ,:'A.'::'. ' t -iTnnth ? the time of loYflt All other loves are life less, aiid b'li'flower Wreathed rtiand decay, and with a livid hue y Blowing.ti'iaoh. a grave; The first fresh loVA; ; Dies neyer wholly? it lives pn through paia An'l disappointment : often when th heart Is crushed and all its sympathies pressed WtU p ' This lingers, nnd avvakens, and ahin?s hrightd Kyen on the; borders ot awretcnr grare,.; From 'the Philadelphia :Xatioiicttq&tehs Jy : t ny, with pleasure, tjveoilyintr h&l : s.t We cony. tice of a Pre nt ration wh'ch, from yar. pwrt CexpericTice- of if arid the testimonvtif others, "i w- beheve to mrf till thit is bere'aaid of its V quahtiesw Mr. Kro'wn uitrod.uce-i ;r mto ute ; in this city about two veias ago, Since, tbt time the. cdnsu'mption uf it has ! rra'tiallyd . , creasea m our comm4iniy, out v we,, peitevc . ! that it is as vet scarce' - known 'usefd,at all, to the South. ""'Vw y yi ' Q AL JERATUS 'is a ('r ;tin from the WeJl-VnVi M .purified and highly c! ('hemieal nreoaisU own art'ele PearP hly charged wttb Car , 1 rins.vamabie process the vene.rabJe Th.-ffotyeh chuetts. His communis e.1 or. e, of Salem, Massac , .J.v- .mtf ul n?, rhiehVn'ti' nensatorv. ' ntt t flther medical an scieritSa f fic Vorlcg ; , . r .- 7,. . . these salts in water, ' and addine thereto ata- ble-spootiful 'of Lemon Juice or good Vine-i ... gar, to. neutralize the same, producing A strong effervesence. ' '. .'v;' v-"'V J j 11e salutary effects of this medicine;are well known to the faculty, in allajing'ihd : preternatural heat and thirst Attending feA 1 yet s. tVhile tiis article is beneficial to health it is gratetul to the palate, and may be sub. stituted for the Spa and Soda Waters, as V constant drink in Sultry weather, forming a4 V 'agreeable beverage.. ';:;;; yt.Y--It corrects acid bn thel Stomach, epe " cially if taken an hour; after eatio and is t greatly prescribed by the mostmTperTlPhv-" tfciansm this and inoth'er cities Ja Dtspepn6 , .We know.of no medicine, whose use rrrny bd persisted in with less incpnvfnre;ile. ?(or a it less uscfnl for ordinary purpot's', a small . quantity of.it efTectlially artsweripjjthe pur'.; pose of yeat-or eggs, in making cakes, bread V puddings, 8c. light. It will a1w sweeten - cream or dough, when a little changed;;'''!!; ; : ' imparts tot Cyler the" briskness oi thanv u ; paigne, and indeed the most agreeable and v' . ' etficucious mode of taking it, is by 'mixing n ":A J: tea-spoonful of it bra glass of that. JujiibrV ' V J' It is an invaluable arijcle for snipasterHCi- 't; on long-voyages Aat sen, as a preventative of ',.'.;.' that dreadful disease, the SciirvV. ; ' V s -as OI The above article is prepared, accord -t mg to the directions of t,he ipy tyjtor by ,CA- - ;,c .' LED SNELL Newfjern. ' A sufficient qtian '..,'' ; ; tity .is contained in a bottle for glasses . Gentlemen who have used it declare it to b,;. v; jeqjal if not preferable to the same artktc as y f ' : prepared at Philadelphia:- Jt"" 'tr; " ' : ''' 1 ner bottle. V" ' '''.-' - a-.- ',AVta..ft STATE OF NO R fH CA UOLIN Ar, ' 'A GtriLroBD CouNTy. ' Vh-k.i : ; ;" ;ujri-orA'"""oi 4-taw; vjiru lerm. tnajs - , . Kerc;ca:lUntfb ; ' : - PetitionjfOTDiyorc ; Jededialv: aiikloi;' v';.T:. a. . fi t appearing to the satisfaction of th"0 H Codrt t b at Jedediah R ankin U be .10 habi t an t of this St ate, it 1st here for e or-" dered,!that pcbliciAtioo 4e made; for thred mouths in the, HiUs6orugii.' Hecortiei: aiict ; C. ' Uletgh Register, thar he be and appeal? U -f before his honour the. Judge qf.our 6upe- ' ' rjor Gouft of Law,, to be holden for tht County of Guilford, at the Gwrthouse W J; the townof Greeosborough, oh the firtli .Monday after, th.fourtu Monday of Sep. Ntpjiet sthea'Vndrthere to ;wdj ! -; te charges of the said petition, other wist win DC STATEOP KORTH CAROLINA pitant ot ttiis btate, n n therefore ordered - . , . w - f(. win De. taKea pro Conlewo ad heara 44 r rTHQS. CALllELk c. a :C ': :v, ;:V - '"' " ! 11 !i . i vVlargaretJSaort-Y: tr ' :''A--y k Petition J f oPrf wrtk Xr r P-a. ;; Tames. Shorr.i-yCy'f &:,a1-'P Ja t appearing ; toabe ? satisfatt ionof tbd ' . .'U Court that James Short Unnrrt hat publication 03 made for three "ti -lOtM ' iqLtbeHiltabogrRe KegisterV tha he be and appear rrfom V ; msvnoaour: therJudg- oJ0ur aerioti rV v Court of Law, to b-liofden tot. tkratotint ; ; U of -i Guilfbrdii w KCinhbastsimni :rX yv w k vneensoor ogn,. on the , tcdrt v ; tuuday aip?r the thMokif-(p4-: mbee,xttf;en and- tbtre toanswerl - J i'-I tite charges t jcif the iaicL peiitiobf utfiert -I I r wise, it wiji oc ias.ca pro couiestrtJ, air. -heardrek:' partei;'. " ri'AiH u-tf A i i Hi I t ii ;- r .world is to recev rrotn cs its naracterM v re V ft ? :' - - .Tr.'v -A true copy. r. x . v -kx.:-. -rr ' ' 5 ,', , i , .; r '. .-' :v A.A-iA' A"A-'r;ri,:AA-: X :v'::f(rA- -ZA Ak l u " .!'v Q . v ;V . , -Jr- " -" 1
