lulitical.
Electoral Tickets. We present to
our readers the Jackson Electoral Tick
et for this State and, in consequence
of their being no other press located in
this vicinity, we have concluded to pub
lish the Adams Electoral Ticket also,
that our readers may become acquainted
with the names of the individuals com
posing both Tickets.
NOR TH- CAROLINA
Jackson Electoral Ticket
(Election on Thursday, 13th Nov. next.)
For President,
Andrew Jackson, of Tennessee.
For Vice-President,
John C. Calhoun, of South-Carolina.
ELECTORS.
1st dist. Robert Love, of Haywood county.
.foreign, ,
41
2d - Montford Stokes, oi Wilkes.
3d - Peter Forney, of Lincoln.
4th - John Giles, of Howan.
5th - Abraham Philips, of Rockingham.
6th - John M.Morchead, of Guilford.
7th - Walter F.Leake of Richmond.
8tn - Willie P. Mangum, of Orange. ,
'' 9th - Josiah Crudup, of Wake.
10th - iQhn Hall, of Warren.
J 1th - Joseph J. Williams, of Martin.
12th - Kedar Ballard, of Gates.
33th - Louis D. Wilson, of Edgecombe.
14th - Richard D. Spaight, of Craven.
15th - Edward B. Dudley, New-IIanovcr.
-::
Adams Electoral Ticket.
For President,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Vice-President,
RICHARD RUSH.
ELECTORS.
1st dist. Isaac T. Avery, of Burke county.
2d - Abner Franklin, of Iredell.
3d - Robert II. Burton, of Lincoln.
4th - Edmund Deberry, of Montgomery.
5th - James T. Morehead, Rockingham.
6th - Alexander Gray, of Randolph.
7th - Benj. Robeson of Cumberland.
8th - James S. Smith, of Orange.
9th - William Hinton, of Wake.
10th - Edward Hall, of Warren.
21th - Samuel Hyman, of Martin.
12th - Isaac N. Lamb, of Pasquotank.
13th - Williani Clark, of Pitt.
14th - William S. Blackiedge, of Craven.
1 3th Daniel L. Kenan, of Duplin.
gyThe election for Electors com
mences on. Friday, 31st Oct. in Pennsyl
vania and Ohio, and on Monday,3d Nov.
in New-York, Virginia, and several oth
er States the result will probably be:
FOR JACKSON.
New-York, 20
Pennsylvania, 23
Maryland, 4
Virginia, 24
North-Carolina, 15
South-Carolina, 11
Georgia, 0
Tennessee, 1 1
Alabama, 5
Mississippi, 3
Tvlissouri, 3
Illinois, 3
Indiana, - 5
Total, 141
ADAMS
Maine, - 9
New-Hampshire, 8
Massachusetts, 1G
Rhode-Island, 4
Connecticut, 8
Vermont, 7
New-York, 16
New-Jersey, 8
Delaware, 3
Maryland, 7
Ohio, 16
Kentucky, 14
Louisiana, 5
Total, 120
To the Public.
THURSDAY, the 13th of No-
vember next, a Poll of Electir. will
be opened and held at the following pla
ces, (lo wit:) Tarborough, Lunsford
Cherry's Logsborough, Joab P. Pitt's,
Thomas Amason's, Manor's, Sparta,
Mrs. Polly Barnes's. Christopher Har
rell's, Elijah Owens', Hardy Flowers',
Mrs. Parker's, Micajah Petway's, Jacob
Brake's, Samuel P. Jenkins', Leggett's,
and William W. Armstrong's, for the
purpose of electing Fifteen Electors to
vole for a "
President awl Vice President
OF THE UNITED STATES:
Owing to the great importance of said
Election, I feel it my duty to solicit the
citizens of Edgecombe to attend some
one of said elections, and give their suf
frages to the candidate they may think
most deserving.
intervention for Greece, conform- j
ably to the treaty of Cth of July.
The accounts from the squad
ron of Admiral Greig, of the 21st
inst. says that a Turkish flotilla,
with ammunition and provisions,
had succeeded by favorable winds
in getting into Varna.
Bucharest, Aug. 23. The re
inforcements so much desired are
on their march, and are expected
here in eight or ten days.
A Russian Corps, which had
crossed the Danube in boats, and
occupied Turtukay, had been at
tacked by the Turks with a supe
rior force, and compelled to re
cross the Danube. In the late
excursion of the Turks from Ca
lafat, the little town of ZernitS
was reduced to ashes.
We learn that the Turks made
a sortie from Calafat, and suc-
Latc from Europe. An arri
val at New-York, on the 28th ult.
has brought London and Liver
pool papers to the 24th and 25th
Sept. The following is given as
a condensed summary of all the
iniportant political events which
have transpired since our last ad
vices. Repulse of the Russians.. .From
the VVidin the Turks have made
an incursion into Wallachia, and
the Russian General Geismar has
been driven backwards from Cra
jova to Slatina. lie made several
attempts to rally his retreating le
gions, but they could not with
stand the impetuous charge ofl
2o,000 lurkish horsemen. He
lost 6000 men and 40 pieces of ceeded in setting fire to a Rus
cannon, all his magazines, andjsian magazine; but Gen. Gueis
6000 head of horned cattle. -j mar immediately took measures
These events took place on the for extinguishing it, and the Turks
18th, 19th and 20th of August, j retired. Several convoys were
The Turks attacked, for the first 'sent with grain and buiscuits, and
time, a square of Russian in fan- to repair the loss,
try, and penetrated it. 1 Trieste, Sept. 5. We leam
Chumla and Varna are still in from Corfu that Ibraham Pacha is
the hands of their legitimate mas- assembling his troops in the Mo
tors, and the ambitious Russian rea, and intends to take up a po
shrinks from the attempt to force sitiou in a fortified camp between
the passes of the Balkan. From Coron and Modon. That this
Chumla the Turks have made a assembling of the Egyptian troops
successful sally, and made them- ,s fr the purpose of coming to an
selves masters of the redoubts understanding for the evacuation
which the Russians were kind of the Morea on the approach of
enough to construct for them, the French expedition, seems ra
Amongst the Russians killed, is ther a doubtful supposition, which
Gen. V rede. our letters from Corfu call in
On the 2d September the Czar question. They say "Ibrahim
left Odessa for Varna, which place des not think of leaving the Mo
he intends to take by storm on the rea DUt he is prepared to make a
moment of his arrival if he can! vigorous resistance to any attempt
After which lie returns to St. Pe- 10 compel him to it. The French
tersburg to pass the winter, Icav-! fmd him ready for battle, and
ing his armies to enjoy them- their countrymen in the Egyptian
selves in Turkey as well as they ! service will probably do their ut
can. Their situation is far from' most to serve their new country."
comfortable. Defeated atChum-j Crops, tyc. Extract of a letter
la and at Varna, worsted at Ro- dated Liverpool, 25th September:
zartie and Silistria, repulsed at "The crop of wheat in Ireland is
Widin and Calafat, checked along 11 good one, that of oats a bad
their whole line of operations, 'une. The crops in Scotland are
they are to take up their winter j about an average crop, but in En-
ing the pretensions of one of thu
candidates, Gen. Guerrero, for the.
Presidency, against his antago
nist. Should St. Ana by Vis
friend Guerrero, we fear that a
civil war will be the consequence.
If he stands alone, he will soon
be put down."
It was reported on the day the
Independence sailed, that St. Ana
had taken possession of the cas
tle of Pirote, and was determined
to sustain Guerrero as President
by the force of arms, if he was
not elected by the voice of the
people. Mtr. Adv.
XacliorousI),
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1323.
gjp'Any number of Electoral Tick
ets, either for Gen. Jackson or Mr. Ad
ams, can be procured at this office at
twenty-five cents per hundred, or tivo
dollars per thousand.
Oct. 10, 182S.
S. L. HART, sr,ff
quarters in tne enemy s country,
under every disadvantageous cir
cumstance. Even if they succeed
in storming Varna, their Te Deum
will be but a doleful chaunt.
The Sultan has sent a superb
sword and an autograph letter of
thanks, to Hussein Pacha, in ap
probation of his masterly gene
ralship.
The Captain Pacha who de
fends Varna, and whose courage
and firmness are admired even bv
his enemies, has vowed that the
Russians shall not find one stone
upon another, when they take pos
session of that place.
The Empress of Russia is al
ready oti her return to St. Pe
tersburg. A report was circulated upon
'Change at Frankfort, that the
Russians had met with a great
check at Chumla, and that they
had lost 30,000 men. This re
port obtained much credit, and
the Russian funds fell conside
rably. Odessa, Sept. 1. -Tho Empe
ror will embark to-day or to-morrow,
and land at the camp before
Varna. Accounts from Constan
tinople, of the 24th August.
(that the Porte has accepted the
gland the crops are deficient, and
the stock of old corn being very
small., supplies must be had. Pri
ces have advanced on the Conti
nent, and the crops there are bv
no means abundant."
We have seen letters from Ha
vre of 19th Sept. The markets
remained without change, or if
any change, it is that Cotton was
not quite so firm as at the date
of our last advices.
Mexico. The schr. Indepen
dence brings advices from Vera
Cruz to the 15th Sept. Mexico
was in a state of great excite
ment on the subject of the elec
tion of President. Returns of the
votes from twelve States had been
received, nine of which were in
favor of Pedraza, now Minister of
War, the other three for Guer
rero, the other candidate.
A letter of the 15th, from Vera
Cruz, says "Since the date of
our last, we have had some appre
hensions that our public tranqui
lity would be disturbed. Gen St.
Ana has seduced some 4 or 500 of
the troops at Xalupa, and march
ed on to take possession of the
fortress of Pirote, a strong hold,
with the avowed object of support-
To the Polls. On Thursday next,
the citizens of this State will be called
upon to decide between the two distin
guished individuals, who are candidates
for the dignified and important office of
Chief Magistrate of these United States.
We trust that a punctual and general at
tendance will be manifested, as there ore
someyital points at issue in this contest,
which cannot fail to have a powerful in
fluence on the future prosperity and po
litical complexion of this Republic. We
have laid before our readers at intervals',
as far as our limits would permit, the
distinguishing characteristics of the two
candidates, and their relative claims for
the suffrages of the people; we deem it
unnecessary at this period to recapitu
late them. To the Polls then, fellow
citizens, one and alland let each trvs
Republican bear in mind the declare
tion of the Patriarch of Republicanism
the immortal Jefferson, who a short time
before his death said that Gen. Jackson
was "an honest, sincere, firm, clear
headed and strong-minded man, of the
soundest political principles:' and that
"it W3s fortunate for the country that
Gen. J. was likely lo be fit for public
life four years after; for it seemed t
him to be the ONLY HOPE left of
avoiding the dangers manifestly about to
arise out of the broad construction now
again given to the Constitution of the U.
Slates, which effaced all limitations of
powers,and left theGeneral Government,
by theory, altogether unrestrained."
Presidential Flection. The election
was held in Pennsylvania and Ohio on
Friday last, and in Virginia and several
other States on Monday:
In Philadelphia, the vote stood, ft"
the Jackson ticket 43S1, for Adarr.i
3335; Jackson majority 1046.
In Richmond, for Adams 183, far
Jackson 102; Adams majority 81.
In Petersburg, for Jackson 124, io'
Adams C7; Jackson majority 57.
Mr. Adams and the Federalists.-
A singular development is now in pro
gress, respecting the peculiar' circum
stances under which Mr. Adams aban
doned the federal party in ' 1807-S-Judge
Stuart, a friend of Mr. Adamsrs
cenily applied to xMr. T. J. Randolph,
son-in-law and executor of Mr. Jefferson
for a copy of a letter addressed by Ah
J. to Gov. Giles in Dec. 1S26, relative'
to this subject. The. copy was given
and the letter published, which immedi
ately produced an explanation, authori
zed by Mr. Adams, in both the Admi
nistration papers at Washington City.
In a subsequent letter Gov. Giles as
signs as his reason for not giving publi
city to this letter of Mr. JefTerson, hi
"extreme relucbnce in giving informs
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