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mm <**?? < Mwm f" ' ";y^r^W . CO ' - ?II in, t?k an d Cotton Umbrellas, fa Gcltacopcfl ?ro imi miDAv tTeniKo , 11V WJMJVYV SIMS, fKUMSi-THAE. r*y*U hi*W(r,?frm Doiulu payable at tha end of thnyear. . ere inserted it the rate of ?ereaty-flve ctoti for iwy twenty IIdn, or* [M.Hiibir, for tha totlMtrtlM.wd forty awwifol M* ??ikwfc?. -Thou from u?n. enbscribera mutt be accompanied by the carh, "SIiSK?""**"" ?"kfl,wUI LATTA & MCLAUGHLIN, ?AT? ?V?T KKCRIVKU rHUM ruiLAbEi.rilia, ' Jtyw/MtAitft* 0/their JWl Hupjity of i>KY GOO I >S, ARE THK VOLI.OWINUt ? i ud black Broad Cloths, -L; * do. -do. do. MMHnfca, , Cloaks with fur collar*, UV.yW l*1*'11 do. do. do. fedteV Tartan Plaid and Circassian Clnalu, , * ' B SHk Vesting*, plain and tgurad " 'MMpUnM*,, and Cotton Ua ^ ?nnd Parasol*, elegant niaortmeul oi white Cotton Fringe, & Cuses Shelmerdlne'* wiper Mark Ilals, Br-nvn and bleached Cotton Shirting* aod Sheet* fn|tn of different width*, 3-4, 7-6 and 4 4 Domestic Plaid* and Stripe*, '?' (?vai ranted Indigo bine,) Super Cotton and Linen Apron Cheek*, Do. do. do. Furniture, do. Cotton Bed Ticking*, , IUstl*,B>rd? Eye and Damask Diaper/, BohI Itnsda Sheeting*, Imitation do. do. Indie* blank and white Bilk Hose, (heavj) jv^,Do. do. do. Cotton do. ?i- ,vt?V .blwk .Worttpd do. tikntlematt'a lilnek aud white Silk Host, , Do. ' white do. ^ do. jf ? Wo. coloured and white Cotton 4 do. Do. Vieonia and I. w ool i do. fcidlcs coloured and black Hornkin (ilovrr, l)o d?. and white Kid i!o. Ladbs hl*ck and White Silk lilovoj, |Uek India Snttln Levantine, Bfoqfc and willto French ftaltiu*, Meok nnd striped 8ersnelt>, r (dark Blnebew#, and floured blnck Gro. do Nap. Silk/, r black MoJ<f, ( and v/tiltr Crapo Lui?se, Super black Nakin mid Canton Crape/, ,D?i. Itnlmn and llat Crape, Do. Mv?rtd and Mandarin Kobe*, 4-4 ami 4 black Lovantlne Handkerchief*, Plain and figured black LuUtring Haiidic*rrlr.f? for Cravats, Whole and half Coach Lace?, Pasting nnd seaming Laer*, Spanish Segiirs, Together with many other article* too tediou* to enumerate, all of which with thu former stock they offer low for cask. Columbia, Sept. 7. 30 tf (CP roe Millenary former y conducted by L M. HKOWN, is left in ehnige >f Mitt 8. C. BftKNtN, whoH authorized to Mil off ;h? stock at cott. All person indebted to the wine will by celling on Miss UrcftN Ittltkak >ills left receited In ber cImt^o, with full author! v to *ettle the mud. L. M. IJ1UGG3. 8ept?~uber 7 36 tf Lightwood-knot Springs 11HE iboii establishment tlx mile* from the . town of Cotnmbi?t is now open and In rdm >Me readiness for the reception of visitors, the proprietor ha* erected a Irst raw HI I.I.I AKI) rABLEi for |He amusem-nt ol such ns may be At tliU pl?r.? i? R bold and ineihauttildo spring if water,supplied with the mean* of bathing, end jronoitnced to be Inferior to none in the slato. the etnence wblch the proprietor has incurred iit providing every necessary accommodation, the pleasant and healthy situation of the establishment ?nd its vicinity to Columbia, ha hopes will insure blm a generous patronage. ' Juno M. 2rt tf Law Notice. TIIK copartnership of OltKUU fc lltJNTr.lt If dlwolved. GREUG &, HUDSON will practice LAW jointly In the cmi'ls fur Fair J?M district, and will retain the oirtrn formerly jf tin-jicls lluuter at Winttsliorough, where Ibid ton will reside . March li For Sale, FfNK high-spirited JACKASS, si* years old, imported from South America, remarkable lor vigour and (he qualities of his stock, lie will >>a sold for eesh, on reasonable terms, ii'npptied for wHhltt two weeks?Or will be eichnnged for a fftereegA bfht mart amiI ro/f,or young AWy, orhorse, thorough bred. Tbe mere must be of good sir. ind i:te?r pedigree?not more than ten >enr* old, rsrttl either if nrrt now In foal, or if in foal, by a rliorongh bred borse. All other particular* may be had by a letter addresaed t.? /. 8.SKINNKH, Krq Baltimore. V. H. It le not the iihjeflt of the ownar of tbo Jack to gel an animal for the tuif, tmt to get die bland to (lie vulgar thick wounded stock of the pauntry. Jnly 97. r A Am? Hugara for Sale. ttft In f^uhhsne has consigned to ?? _ (HI** ?00 and ?*? barrets of Sugar, of the very besl quality, with in?on?iiofi? to sell It l>'/eic (Ac turn tit mrtrktt pritt, ell applications will be July attended to. n.fc J. runvi*. ! L OrfnabteilttbJane, 10S7. ?-* tf COLUMBIA Female Academy. StfUemtxr Ur, lHjKl talent* bavetontrlbotod. lit nu eminent dNnt, to the idniKfawtt of female education. They hiri now the connotation and satisfaction to an nounco to the public that Mr*: Smith, n lict of the i Into Profeeaor Smith, hatconwnMd to t?ke charge of the Boarding I>epartmmt; thereby enabling Ur. Mauk, with hi* assistant*, to d? vote hit ant Ire at (am Ion to thaHnMroetlon for which ha It so ad mirably qualified. Parent*, whom daughter* are plaoodat Ibis institution, may ha auurrdof their good fortune In having a lady of Mr*. Baira'i wanner*, character, ben?vo1encefand eiemplary ptatv to direct their cowao and superintend their conduct. > J ORFXKJ, Chairman. September 7. FEMALE TUITION. SWttt. EU?n m. SWIM, r(FORMS her friend* that ahe ha* opened at bar bourn, (onpftclta tbo Collage square.) a BOARDING SCHOOL for tbo reception of a limit tod nam bar of yoang ladle*, to whoaa elementary, politu aqd ornamental education,particular atten tlon will be paid. A proper regard to the health and comforts of the young Indie* shall be observed} their habit*, moral* and deportment strictly attended to; and Mr* Mills pleHgr.s IterMiK to parents aud guardian*, lliat no care nur nMidulty shall be wanted on her Crt to render satisfaction in the discharge of tb* ipodnnt duties she has undertaken. The young ladies shall be instructed by their several leacherefuAcreisuprrjeart,atid Mr*. Mills feels confident that by pursuing the plan ot. edu cation she hesadoirtcd, assisted by competent and eiperienceil Instructor*, i'.ic will advnnca tlia, in terests of all her pupils, promote the 'loprovemeut und merit it claim on public patronage. . TERMS of tuition. Spelling, Reading, nnd Writing, pr.qr. ? ?6 00 The above, with Arithmetic, KnglUb tirnm mhr and plain sewing, ? 8 0(1 Hlitorv, geography, use of the (lobes, As tronomy, Composition, Moral nnd Natural I'liilmphv, lie. kc. ? ? ? lO 00 Ornamental Noedln Work, ? lt? uo French, 10 00 Musk. ... 1-J 00 F.ndnnee to Mu?i?. ? A 00 Drhuing rtuil I'ninting, ? 10 no BOARDING DEPARTMENT. Hoiirri |H-r Hiinmn, .... ?160 00 'do. |itri|4iitfr, ? - ftO Ort D?y B'?nrdors per ipiartor, - ? lit 00 Payments required In Advance. ,N. It. Mr#. Mill* ik ?lolermifi?**l to give to her young ladies all ih* advantages that can be ic Quired in nny himilar institution in the ?tate; sko hastherefow been pellicular in the selection of lirr Imehtri, mid hi in.iKiiiK such arrangements as trill advauco lit r pupil* and merit the approbation o' hor t'rioinls. August l?> 32 tf AH Persons NDKBTP.I) to Uifl subscribers, whose notei and accounts were due on the Ant of January IHStft, are required to make payment before the day, as ?iven And all I ho*.? indebted to tli* subscribers, neit reruru day, iu longer iu'lul^encc cannot be for purchases made lu>t year, am respectfully re vested to make p*vinurit or liquidate their ee Hrttnts. PKUClVAl.fcCO. J miliary A. 1 if ? 6-4 Bolting Cloths For talo by the subscribers, chea|>er than iver of fered in ihl? market. LATf A It M'l.At'CKI.lN. N B Punctual customer* can he supplied at cit?h price*. May IH CO tf Final Notice. VLL |x*Mnni Indebted to the sul??cri*>er, are again rmrutrttij called on to make payment Fhose who disregard this notice, art, onrt for all. i'nforwitd. their note* and accounts will bo lodgtd in the hands of mi attorney for collection, unless satisfactory arrangements nr? ? ntero J into pr?%*i oust< no it return day. JOSKFflR. AllTflim. February fi ft tf Valuable Property for Sale. IN the Village of Orangeburg, live lots of land, on which there l? a valuable and commodious dwelling home, Iwo store home* ami other nut building*, very convenient for a public house or fur inenenntile bu?ine*s, situate on the main slreoi, and on the street leading |a?st and near tbn new conrt'honse. A inoredr<lrthlc?liunlidn eonld nol be wished. To an approved pnrcliaser the priae will l?e low and the terms of puyinent acconimo dating. If not sold by the first Monday in Octo ber neit.it will on that day be solif at public auc tion. For terms apply to Oonald IS. Jones, on Unit Swamp, or to Pander* Olover, orH*miie| P Jones In Orange burgh. Hs.pt ember 7 'Ji ?! AUGUSTUS M*N K A L SADLl'.n 4- HAHNE8S M*lKEHt HKHCKCTKl'H.V t?itilenV?? thank* tothfrt4 who Itnvr m liberally encwurRed him Inform, *it?l infui n?? litem tltjl h? rm-y hp found ?t *11 litnr* ? f?-w <fvur? norffiol ''.tfgjr'* Inn, where ':o hn* <m hnnrl HAI)l>l4nH, JIAHNKHft, onil miny mlfr In hhtlno which hi wilt w?l! ok nrnoinnimUtJiifi IcroM. .Mny 3 m If ~BYN IJM'S ORATION, dri.iVehko hkiohk thi. Franklin Debuting Club. I J "" JnM^mblnlMtJ iihI fir Ml? it thi*? To " 1N ife pnt sma store of it* mmo?ic iuu, ?? J: tUM.1 t*M.HILie?M *? ? " i# H' ? ? ? ro 9 1 n Of IB ?|tie NKGRQ FET.T.ONV8, to work J. W <M? Ihe alula road, eighteen ntiiei beioW ' WILLIAM OBAV. i Auipi?t 3 A LL ptrtMt to whom lb# t?Uto of RMwd bo indebted mi n <|tiealed lo rondor ^iwnih of the mom, hM tbote who may ho indebted thi n io, ere called upon to swlfo |?y men! tookkfrol t bo auhaertban. KI.1ZABKTH VVaNS, ,WmV|, 18, Aim'r. Columbia, 10th July, 1847, Cfl tf rp|l|: wbferiber wtahea p? inform all thoee UJL indtMed to him hyjtm or oaeu account (hot *M due ?'9 the 1*4 of jMhW lg*7?l{urt they mu?t come f.iuvard and before too lit day of Oetohar, or IbogAwili Ind them in ibe hmrl* of on attorney Tijfr collection without respect to peraon or name*: nI?o, all thoxe in debt to me by D. L. Wafcely, if they ere not tattled by the tine aforeaatd, they will 4*itiiinly And them in tlie hnnda of ?ttornifa of different dMrtcu. rj ^iJOHK IIT.ACK. Augutt 31 5,5 54 ' ToSH* * f pmir.fc storca imha stir* w, *l?o, ihe .L upper fart ol (be honao. The pert Unit R. A. Taylor oecfcpieetie* Ave room*: the pert ihn snb> ?oriber oe?ep)?e hat nine room*. -*??? ? The IIoum and Store occupied "lU-iy ?(y f.oiiU Levin. ?At.?0-t~ A Homm: end Lot occupied at m f#y Or John Mycra, this house ia ne<Hly fiuUiind with nit nere??eiy out building*. I*<)w>i?l<in een he given on the l?t fit October The vil"rril*rh**eev?r*l othrrhonte'Uml-iviM hi< lei nt tlir aniu>' lima?for farther fmni<"iUr? ap ply to JOHN Hi U K. AuguM Ml :??'? H For Sale or Ucnt. Co|. Cnr.von'a two lure* Drii U T'^ %viih comaiodiou* dHeilim: -ip.irtnirini to'enek, nt the ?orner of Hicbaid -ft xmt VVnliml atreet*. Apply to J Oiti'.Uf* November'2# ? 47 if Notice. A IT. person* indebted to ih? cttefc o| the late . m WILLIAM YODNtl, of this pluce, derct.ted, ?r?. requested to mkke pavnimt- end (Iiom per ?on* Iihv inn demands against the mid estate, will pleuv r< nder attested nate mints of thti snnm to the subscriber, who it aulhorixed to arrange the rime ROBERT PURVIS. Jlltonuyfvr Dunta* L*itth, mdnt'r. Juno S3 1f? tf ji.ai.E-. j l*he following spirited and iMiMutiful ttnnzat fire copied from the Baltimore (jnxettr OKKEK SONO. Mount, soldier mount, thy gallant lived- ? Seek, trek the ranks oi vvnr; Ti*l?clter tbert in deuth to bluet), Than drag* tyrant's car. Strike! dtrike! nor think the Mow untnen. That free* tbe limbt where chains have been Oh not each dying about that peajs From continent or I tie, Eaeh imoke that curling tlow re vents, A city's funeiel pile? Are heard nod aeen amon^ the free, Whoie hurt* are struggling, tSreeee, ith tber On, on, for KnraUkaki't band! Look where the crescents wave; The* glsnct above a ruined land, Like deatli-light* o'er b grave; On? prayer, ope thought, of Marathon, A"il they are quenched?on, toldb r, on! But yet, if not the glorious pott, For hope of future famo, Nor chain* of iteal around thee rat?, I'rgetbee to war with shnuiv;? Think that beyond the parting ten The prayers of beauty rite toi (hen. Nay, cast not on thy infant child That look of fond tegrat Mind not that tliriek of sorrow n il4>~ Thy wifu shall clatp thee )et,? Hod, and the fair aerot* th?* wave, Watch o'er the children ot the brave. Then.roldier, m<>uut thy gallant Meed,? Seek, freak the rank* of war; 'Ti? better tb?jre In death to bleed, Than drag n tyrant? ear; One clasp -one hits then tnldier on? And win another Mmatliou. SIMONIDKS. presidential snuff. Whan President Adamt patted through tliie town, on bi? way to New-York, an incident oc curred which we think might be interesting to snuff laker* In the region round about ut.~it to ! happened, (from whet cause it U impossible for ut to divine,) that the Rappee in hi* boa no low about the time be honored otp village with hi* pretence; (be replenishing it Hip* noeestary con w|unnr? and followed of totfrae; the President Crchated a iienuy's worth of snuff ami the new* w like wildfire; hotel of ell sites end deseriti lion* poured in to lie Iliad fr?#m the mum Jar; old and young flew to the i?[tot to gese upon the vet ael that bed contained powd* r fit to tickle the note of John Quiney Adamt, and before the tun went down every perticle 1/ that odoriferous compound was in the head of out pntrtotie ritiaens, who iiteeted national salulat until the Revenue Cutter had borne him far away. H m'rm (H. f.) Slot. bill of 1806. in Ayr, Scotland* 1 Mr. Kcan ia set down to enact of the /Hind Man in Plzarroi ' iff entertainment of the ?u frits*0""" Frpmftr Virginia Adwcttr. mWTKI^N^PINIOH OP GEN. ^ 1u*? been made to this as Jfct hat been enlisted ugalnst the object of *etr unrelenting obloquy and persecution. !* ? *>* ?o *** memory of the dead that r Mntimettt* should l>c correctly under 1; It is do# especially to the living, when * sentiments arc employed to affect the ?tzJ*00 towrtani public questions. Tlie opinion which Mh Jefferson is said to have expressed to Ow. Cole*, has been seised on Wife avidity, ami loudly published through the country, M deserving great weight, and Cf^MkMted to have an important bearing on itlfc presidential controversy. The friends ?" ?' Adams have insisted with earnestness ?nd much reason, that great rcspect is due to the opinion of ooc, who has been justly regarded as thai.fhthcr of the republican party, and who, to a thorough knowledge of the human character in general, added an intimate acquaintance with the claims and qualifications of the competitors to the presi dency At jhe late election. It was in % ain to tell th?in that merit was bnt comparative, and that Mr. Jefferson's remark, it made at all, only bnplicd to (reiieral Jackson as op posed to Mr. Crawford, whom he notoriously preferred to all others then in nomination?it has been alike unavailing to remind them of the high terms of admiration nnd esteem in which he uniformly spoke of (.Jen. Jackson, and bis avowed disapprobation of the politi cal principles and course of Mr. Adams. [These were considerations unworthy a mo ment's attention. It wan not only insisted that tlie remark was correctly understood, but that It was designed to express Mr. Jef (ferson's deliberate cpinion of tho relative !|u:ilifications of Mr. Adams and Gen. Jackson or the presidency ? Neither denial or cxpls nation would he listened to by the infatuated | purtisens of the administration?Mr. Jrffer 1 son's opinion* Mr. Jefferson's opinion! was enough for them, and hence they kept out of view every thing calculated to explain it. K*?r Mirkclves, we have been always satisfied, that from December 1825 Ut least, if not from, an earlier period, Mr. Jefferson greatly prefer red Gen. Jackson to Adams, and anxiously wished his election. We do not, however, oppose our couvictions alone to the insertion of our adversai ies. Having accidentally re ceived a confirmation of them from Gov. Kandolph, we requested the favor of that r en tie i nan to permit us by the publication of Mr. Jcffe rsnn s red opinion as declared to him, to counteract the effect which the mis apprehension of it, might luive produced. In pursuing this course, wc were actuated as well by a desire to do justice to Mr. Jef ferson's memory, as to udvance the cause of him whom we support. In reply, he ad dressed to us the following letter which we now Iny before the public. He states Mr. Jefferson's opinion, not once and equivocally, hut often and deliberately expressed,?not as comparing Gen. Jackson to othets not now in nomination, but to Mr. Adams alone. It was needless for us to invoke the attention of the American people to the solemnly avowed opinion of Mr. Jefferson. His great talents, and acknowledged public services, his intimate acquaintance with the principles of our government and interests of the coun try, nnd the relative abilities of the opposing candidates to sustain and advance them, und his unsuspected purity,?all combining to give assurance oft he correctness and disin terestedness of his opinion,-sufficiently claim, nnd will duubtlcss obtain for it, the respect nnd deference of the nation. TO THK KniTOHS OF THE ADVOCATK. (ientiemrn:?In reply to your written ap plication for a statement of certain political sentiments uttered by Mr. Jefferson somtime in the year 1825,1 must first remark, that I do not now consider myself at liberty, after Sour request, to withhold it from your paper, fy opinion has ever been this, that in a free und equal society, upon public matters of such extreme inqtortance, the public arc entitled to demand, through any of their organs of communication, the sentiments of Imhlic characters of long und high standing, mm themselves; and most assuredly so, after their decease, from persons to whom they have been unreservedly made known. 1 was induced to relate what 1 had heard, the first time ( did relnte it, by some illiberal expressions applied to General Jackson, a conduct which would have been perhups still1 more revolting to my feelings in regard to Mr. Adams; for both are fully worthy in my estimation of the high honour they receive from their fellow citixcns a?.present; but the former I have never yet seen. The occasion of which you speak, when we were all present at the reading of Gene ral Jackson's reply to Mr. Clay, was, I can didly think, the second time 1 ever mention ed the fact in question. I am very sure I did hear Mr. Jefteraon say, and 1 think it was alKHit the last of July or the first of August, 1825, but it might have been in December, that It was fortunate tor the country that (,en. Jackson was likely to be fit for public life four years after; for In him seemed to be the only hope left of avoiding the daubers manifestly about to arise out of the broad construction now again given to the constitu tion of the U. 8. which effected all limita tions of powers, and left the General Govern ment, by theory, altogether unrestrained. That its character was plainly enough ntmut to be totally changed, and that a revolution, which had been hitherto indistinctly contem plated at a very great distance, was now suddenly, and unexpectedly, brourht Close to our view. Of General Jackson, Mr. Jef ferson often said, that he was an hcn&t, sin cere, firm clear-headed ami stong-minded man) of the soundest political principles; which he knew Well from having observed his conduct while n senator of the United State*. wh*n h? ?a? rl hid no doubt, f be brought lot be tendency wittlmnedU?<T??vv?wttwu<>vi?? ^ itself in the adnOtd^mtteitrthf gentSl * ij&ffhia mki ??nil. i ? timentsl cHt* heard i a cttWSNNilJPMfc m T private Mflairs of both having occurred ?0*V iy after, wbi^h prevented with him, by pUcfcg him circumstance^. in a skua to be unfriendly to my irMUtt interest. t Having been an elfttor myvelf in 1884, ? WliHJ WvjQfftwfot dr deemed to very dot I Kioto waf certa&if* that St* that Mr. Jtffcrton did then prefer Mi Adams, after Aim. |n Mr. Jeffersou speak of year 1799, without acknowl wm au able learned and ho he often added, before the that Mr. Adams would magistrate of th* union, 8t of all the New England I Mr. Clay, as a polhfcWn Mi stantly manifested a very strong and often said that he was merely i, orator, without any valuable kt from experience or study, or any de public principles founded in sound; scicncc, cither practical or thec._ With this impression on my mind, I left Mr. Clay at Monticello, when I went to thi leg' islaturc, three days before the meeUMCoithe electoral colleges, in December 18$4? t had heard some litle discussion between him and Mr. Jefferson, ot those important points of constitutional doctrine, and political economy, upon whteh Jthey differed ao widely. 1 went determined to Vote for Mr. J in case Mr. CraWford si I edged Indisputably out of It did n?t appear to me ever viewed wr. Clay in thai viewed, by numbers, as a man life dAngcmus to the union from his p or tint he ever contemplated for hi other elevation than what ho had enjoyed In the house of represent Should Mr. Clay demonstrate to the that Mr. Jefferson underrated him,1 he among the first to acknowledge a genut feeling of civic pride at it; for M ia a yl ginmn, and my strongest public of all is to the prosperity and henowr ? H ginia. If what I tiava said should etrits resentment, 1 shall hold Mr. Clay, and him ? only, responsible to mc for any improper expression of that feeling. * With great respect. \ ^ Til. M. RANDOLPH, Sen. * MR. TKIMBLB* Of Kentucky, one of thoee representatfrmf in Congre ss who notwithstanding the popijflfr '? voice uml iuxtt uvtion rl his state, votid to fleet John Quincy Adams president, has, to ' u recent speech, openly avowed, that ?' i '* When we got to Washington, gp found ' that Crawford whs out of the question. We ascertained, that if (Jen. Jackson was elect ed, he would not appoint cur friend Cloy secretary of stute. We then WKtrtifatd distinctly, that it Mr. Adams ahpuld be elec* ed, he would i<m?oint Mr. Clay his secretary ot state: Under these eircumetanees, we determined to vote for him.** '7' / Ho then, the cat is at last let not of the bag) and what then wr poor democrats have been ; arguing to prove from presnmptlve evidence* * isljoidly confessed, when denial can no longer he useful! Mr. Trimble fs the bosom friend of Mr. Clay. He would not have dared to do, at the critical period of the presidential siecs-, ion, any thing withcut the knowl assent of Mr Clny. He with hiti' hnd, in to me way " distinctly 1 thut which determined their vote* in favour > of Mr. Adams. How was this ??dittinctty ? utcrrtainrd?"?Was an assurance gtvenf Wat a bargan made? Did Mr. Adams pledge his word? Ami was it tiMr that sdr I tenecl the flinty bosom of Mr. Clay,aodtttnft?' cd his past enmity to kindness? American SentHut. Pennaytvauiu, A'ew-Jertcy, Iff. .-Vi; Never have the proipeet* of Gen. Jackaon btOft ?o brilliant n? at ?)??* pretent moment. Ftrtlw litsl three iiionllia tlicy liavo been diHv hri|klni in*. We have, within n week, received three * "* tern, (one from Washington county, on ' B?dlbrtl? and one Iron* Chester, m( j4ira Blnn?' are)and bavei*en gentleinenfrotBaJI mrttOt dm elate.?They concur in the itatanit that changes are every Hour laklnc plaec Men. Jaok?on. A gentleman, nigh lit . w.~., ha? Just returned from travelling through Ike state, assures us that Pennsylvania trill fire the Ortieral no leee that <H?,(X>0 majority?he nelleeM - more, lie saye that Northumb?rl|?d, Union. Columbia and l.ycoming counties will give Jaok ?on 9000 majority. He travelled two day* In * popular di?lnc?, and lound but four Adam* men, two of whom were po?tmesters A gentleman, of very high standing from Jersey, told n friend of oure vesterdey that there was in* doubt entertained nv those with the piiHtiee of the Mate, that >he W lar greater majority f??r too Jacksnn ticket in Ih2H, than ?hr. did for that of " >? New Koifc gentleman who spends on hi* MtH'a ill East Jereay, and lb* man stand* higher, told u? last week noimit in political dU? n??ion, and Wfe which of the two eendhfotae soi mn?t ho confessed that Jkek?m numlxir end weight of character w state. ?' ? The?e am " ai#n? of the thnna," nrd rrf I or the occasion like th?sa of HmM* 1'iess, bat signfto establish kit? been greatot when tbey smcs