University of South Carolina Libraries
. SH&bbsssbss?SE*&**3B^^ ^ all the relations of Franco and the United : p States to a fHendly footing. Such we un- ' | "' del-stand is, in brief, the tenor ofthe response' ] t given by the Executive to tlie proposal oi i of Great Britain. ^ : ' In connection with the foregoing state. I mcnt, we also think it proper to say, that, a9 i we are informed, tho letter of acceptance ' - contains no new disavowals of any intcn- l * tion to menace France, or to question the i goodfi^?^erKing, iathe message of 1 1834. OiMM sn^ct, Mr. Livingston, i i in his official character, spoke at an early t day inthewttno of his Government^ and < his statements were subsequently-approved t j by the President, through the Secretary of 1 State, ami by his-mes^agc at tiie commence. 1 ment ofthe present session. Theapproba- I tion thus expressed, incluak.'s, both in form ? and substance, all the explanation that can 1 ever be gixen, consistently with the nature a *>f our government^aad the circums/ancesxif tl tlx? case. In speaking on the occasion re- S i ferred to, of tho character and design of the tl k *.nes*age of 1834, the President did not ai <dl dcoort from the erouhd on which Ik? has } li n wascMJecieu yeswruuyv wui -m ams' resolution about the ** Lost Bill- would it coma up, and Mr. Bynum of N. C. would at in fect a speech upon the House. kfca&&~ G so been runxued?rlrorr> what causef* know di not?that Jic mtende 1 to b? personaltowords cl Mr. Wise. This caused a large number of -w persons to make their way into the galleries pj to he spectators of the scene. - to Well, the time came round, and tho reso-- si lntkm came up, and up also came Mr. Jes- '?> so A. Bynum. Ha 1* a sum, cadav. oi croos, sickly looking gentlemaa; but is said st to have sjtot at fus man, as well as the fiery ti Wise, and to be a man of nerve and cour- & age. It has been moreover*said that ifit no were so to fall <>Ut that he should get into a % j>ersonal'Tencounter with the brave, fearless, w and talented Wise, it wouW" have Idle offifct si ^? ' ? " 10 gauj ivi uun no mean portion- or rae p; grateful thanks of "tlie powers that be.*1 C Beth'nr asitmoy, Mr. Bjbum began his m speech by declaring that a sense, of duty te compelled bint much against his will; to ad- tc dress the Houso. Hcbfld, he said, imjivi- 4 dual rights upon the floor?he had political si rights upon that floor. lie >Vfts, not going J .to-make a political speed). No, he sakfr |j God forbid that any political spoeCto sbohW p ever be made in that bddy~br'ony other bo. b dv. God forbid that any President should fj ever be made or unmade by^hbr hofise. y ... These as near as I can recollect, were the. 1 precise words made use of by Mir. Bynura. p For my own part,I should not bate bb^iL g surprised had some of the membcFt ^hd p were part and parcel of the Bahimor^Coh. yj vention, called him to order for being ahti- j democratic and unconstitutional. For real, y ly, if the gentleman would deprecate ifolitr- U cal speeches in any boJy^ whatsoever, he fj would not allow even a "National Convert- ^ tion" to be entertained by them; that is, if in his opinion such a convention would he * "a body;" and as for the supplication gainst the I louse of Representatives inak- jfi ing and unmaking Presidents, I believe the fl Constitution, in a certain contingency,makes I; it the duty of the House to elect a Presi- r dent, or rather to "make" a President; and y also, in another Contingency, the dutv dc- n volves upon the House to impeach or " uu- tl make" a President. j C Jtvjj'ju) ir.o-t nrobabH', however. (I'd j u WL always-stood in tins controversy; because, h i n both cases, he aa\iroesc3 himself to funcuooarics of the American Government, in g the exercise of that very duty of intercom- h ' munication with them, for the inviolability it of which, by foreign powers, he has so stren- tl tiously contended. To have entered into eJ further explanations on this point, even with a third party, especially after the demands ni recently made bv live French Government, a' would have involved an abandoncmcct of w the principle in question, aud in other res- w j>ccts have been derogatory to the charac- v ter of the Batiott. * TheaeeegtarKicrof^ ofRnred mediation, V whilst it is so guarded as not to compromit, fe in thesl^litest degree, the esstmtiaj interests tc ox UK? couwry, mts y01 uwu otuuv wnn suoil w promptness^ and in a manner so frank and- xh Txmciiiatory, that however it may result, it I must necessarily strengthen the afroady incontcs'ibic justice of our course. It is w new proof, added to the many before given, ai of the earnest desire of the United States, to fo eotne to a good understanding with the ai Gpvpment of France. That it may be' lo met in a crrespoeding spirit by that Govermcnttand may issue in the performance of lx her engagements, and in the restoration of hi friendly intercourse and kind feeling, be- be twean the two couutrics^must certainly be the wish of every American. gr Time can only determine Whether tin's H wish is to be realized, in the meanwhile, ^ it h doubtless due to the high character of is! tlie mediating power, as well as to the con- M uihtory sentiments implied iti our acceptance so th^^ajtalialory measures ou fhepari of the to United Slates, be suspeuded until tho in- hi leoded oeurse of France sltali have been satisfactorily aseriained. Bat it is perfectly consistant with the pacific motives wfifelt. re prompted the acceptance of the meditatioh gfc | and wUb ihc hopes it is calculated to inspire that: we* should proceed without delay, as' thi recommended by the President to make tho wi ? retpa$e pfeparatious for protecting our \v< eowoierc^hnd^jr placing our seaboard in id. a complete state of dofeece. The doty-- en the indispensable duty?of proceding with ini thesemeasHr^,iVtooobvioustoneedccrttK cli tnent And we trust tho National Legis- su ?Sltin fKiti inotnnAA pv^mniifv in their in r~J the wisdom of the remark, to whftft ' |> every one, ia tlwbrv, is so roady to assent-? fci I that the surest and cheapest defence against ^ aggression, is a timely and adequate prepardon*o repclitr" . i'. &&&*? ^ ' ? Pi Cotstifondencc of the Baltimore Patriot', of tb January 30. Bi Yesterday and to.duy havo been chiefly th spent J>y the House of Representatives in qj attending to private bills. There was a Jit- fo tie flurry of achate yesterday, however, and hi another to-dav, both of which seeing tliere 01 is Hot much else to write about,"I will give rr you an account of. st t- '-j . k... ..b?. m- a a not say precisely what he-meant. ? He was thinking about Mr. Wise. Hc.went.on and pretty soon alluded to that part of Wise's speech, in which the latter had said some, tiling in allusion to a remark formerly made by Mr. Bynum, and hoped tliut that gentleman had thrown no stumbling block in* the ivay of an investigation of the causes of the loss of the Fortification Bill, &c. in ioiagiWe, he misunderstood tlie renmwks oT Wise, who iu.stanfly'rose "uj>on his feet, indwith a determined and resolute tone put ;1)C gentleman right. Mr.' Bynum proceedxj. In a minute or two he stated stytio. hing else as having been uttered by Mr. Wise. Tlve latter set hirn .right again.?. iVell, said Mr. Bynum, (and he now raised . ms voice to its greatest tension, doubled-his < isf, rose upon his toes,'made a terrible face,, urned his body half round towards Wise, nd rolled out his eyes amazingly,) t^egeuemail charged the President of tho United Itates with-plotting with ccitara^nKHTjbprs of lis House to defeat the FprtifrfBH|ill. Wise^ Sir. {addressing the (Jhipr, resoitcly, and with a great deal of meaning in is looks,) I made no such, charge! Bynum: I am glad to hear it. BtU theentlcman did declare (and here i\fr. By-um made up another face of more moan- ] than beauty,) that tho President wanted/ ing sour look for sour look, grift for grin, ad doubled fist for doubled fist, ho declared^ itft great emphasis, that what he had said. as-that^K^ti'veniad0 ild.t{ to certain members upoii -this floor; id that the fact has not been, and canst be denied. No, it fiaadteim.-proved! hope tWgentlemarf tnrderstand^'me now* krcp Jiis tcmper^^f-tWn wonron! k! pretty soon mode a sally against M lse r denouncing the majority of'that iJouse ra tram ba^-wherl bmrself had rtotjg the gcntlanum not to accuse me ofhavg been one of that train- bam!, I liovcr M B\ "* t S d ' ft 'A owe I have not *aken dowri this ~i*hort skirmi-sfl^oiroctly. its f might* have done, had, r. Bytgrfi's voice i^hceu^ojic moment p kw*tofee lu^rd-distinctly ten-feet from In noint of~fcbilihy ig net the man .to. jrfrtfie Sam}w?D ??mmates t&cm stake fueif shoos. T myseli heard a futsrcver-{ J ?M.nt!?w6>ntnfr.kA.nni4ir ir)\n' .Kn'rt ?/\mO I a great deat of plea? re, fhat:Byn?n had ten giving# 16 Wisp good tamest, or something to tot effect. '*rrr SMii the Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. " Washington,'Feb. 5. -ifm, v!j-4 .. v ?_ -Sr.*- * 't1-; ' c und an lu^kution in" the City of Washgton, was taken up in the Senate, and laid I the mb^forfutthcr con^toMhjn^^^ltc VM?*- OJ ? < -f.V ovormcnt': woul^ ^aot ooniproraisc! its gmty by assuming to a& in a~ fiduciary mracter, in* OTxk*>'to give otfect to-the ishcs of this testator He condemned the actice ofrcceiving presents,- as contrary i the provisions of the Constitution,* and ate 1 tliat the Committee on the Library as frequently much cinbafrassddOby the Sfurof presents, such as medals, ^bodks, .otues, charts^ &;c.; and he wa3 desirous jtab^ed -wMch- com. itieli in tl?n V? Atnndn. ^ Mr! ud lie bftdt^?lgHton the satyect^W^fe ad fully made up his mind, not only; thilt on grass luul to teko tfira > do so. He assented; Bo^vjav.' to tljo csire of Mr. PRESTON, that &e r^gtiyt hould be laid on the table" for $0 present am told that Mr. C A LI IOU hfjbttrticipatcs i the scruples of Mr.PRESTON, hul l resume thoresolution will pass the Senate y a large m^ority, whenever it inay. be Feb. G. enQpced^-wi^ men fresb&oai thu school ftio are far- more addicated to the pursuit, ffroi'Cjthan to that course of study ,"thtdbgh . fUicn alone, a ponucian can ever nope jr rench* tho^lqftier character of a states' ian/' florMu.W*. St. Attgmitne, Feb. 5. . Despatches were received here last night rora Gen. Clinch at Fort Dram*. Nothing jrther was known of tlic movcmcnts of the i dians. An unfortunate and fetal occurence had tak*n place in'relation to the oldntecrsat that place. A Lieut ;Ward lutinio'J, and drawing a braoe of pistols, ireatened to shoot his comn\ending officer,; k)l. Pajikisii. Pakbish raised a gun then 1 hi? hand?, r.nrt instantlvsJnt -dead ' W * I 11 i i i i , ? in his The writer of the leticr cQn'veym^-thlg melancholy i n telligfrnce, ^Liefut Dancer had hjarncd-iiutning furtlier of the particulars. The consequence, however, tvas,dfiat'of the volunteers retired ^roni the carSpfhml left .Clinch alone" with his 5 . companies of regulars. We hrid^al that > date received no reinforcements. ? ~ 5 S --** - : ^ ^ 'I * MK2 i'ro^ i^Zondvi.?rTIie selir. S. 5. AW/s, arrived on SaifUrday, from Su Augustine. > Nothing of importance had transpired- since our last accounts, except that the buildings on liptow'srpiantationnaa DeenDtinit, and . it was supposed tlmt Gen. Hernandezes- . place Iktd sharcdtthe- same fate. - Charleston Cour. ' I . ' 7 ST. AUGUSTINE, FEB. 15.?IrttUoitVetWStO>; ? tions.?'fhe tfholc of tho country "south of ' St. Augustine, has been laid waste valh'o left standing. There lfg not a single house'now remaining betwoen this- city and' Cape Vkjjridaj'a distinccioftjSO InitGe,' ail?* all, have beon burnt to the ground. ' ' ' There now remains no dortbt of the do# slruefioq of Bulowville; It is the opinion ofnMit\y;tliat after the battle at Dunlawtou tho-Indians, procured a large reinfbreemorft and- returned to attack Bulowvillfe. 'JEV : amount of property destroyed Is immense ; at Bulowvilki alone, jlie buildings arp feaid dollars; Thie pebpert^ destroyed .during the past week, on tfiese ptantuJioris cannot be less, thun 200,000 ; I M ?. I . 11 ' ^ >jm . ? ? I J,. m ^ . TUESDAY, IBBBUARY 23, 1930. ? ;?"t -..ra;^ ... To every subscriber;who will procure us throe ?:? m .t - ' - If yv4"? mu lvrn aiu a ^ \ : , '' ' * W^rotorii <)ar thimka to the Hon. J. II, Ham. nio?t<l, &r a'cbpy-o f his able speech on the aboli-j - I) - ?- ... . . Ojjr Raders'mll mo^t sinccrclj rejoice with Ui attho prospoct ofhaving the difficulty with Franco satisfactoHlyseUiod, without even waiting for the friendly mediation of a third power. \-tt'V i i ' c1 1 r Wehatf marked oat soarto of tlio proceedings of 1 Congresedow a to the 15th, the last received by us; i Data re otutigoti to postpone uterator want 01 room. > INotliiag,'Wearer, of any importance is doingin cither Jfodse. ' The Senate in still engaged in de- 1 bating itfr. Benton's resolutions, and inconnoe. j tioatsitli tUem, the old-question, " Who carfsod < the kiss of the fortification bill of the last session?* 1 In the. House, contrary to what wan expected * when Jlr, Knckneyft iesojntiona were adopted, the aboTition question is again' under debate, upon thp qaeetitm of roceiviftg* petition presented by a ] Mr. Driggs from somewhere. i . v .1 The article ih'unothef tfohinm from the Wash- 1 htgion "Globo^on the subject o9 the .MEDIA* ' TION, was no doubt written by 6omo member of i Urn cabinet, probably tho Secrctary of Stata, with' J the coactirpencc of the President.- It may there. \\ l=tfcj?*l>fcrdo?ked upon as official. * , AHhougfc we are arrayed with no party either " for*br against tfie administration, wo may be par-_ 1 . * - j mittod to say tliat wc consider iHis uriiclo ubjee- ^ tionablo in mora respocts than one. It is, loo j evidently intondod for merfl popular effect. It is j necessary to the purity of'our Government and ! tOjthe patmanonce df our institutions, that the ; Wohnb Kavo: full knowledge of the ministry ofii that public servants. .But nion of sterling jrfin- 3 cipla and elevated views, such as should distin- < guish tho firpt officers of tho Government, will ba ^ i^isficd to 3cr what isriglkt ajad wait for a proper in* good sense of the public to doth'em justice. , *Tilo article 15 also objectiondblo in the manner ianrlrich it alludes to out grounds of comprint against the' French Government. In the present , attitude of tho" controversy, every thing having. even the scmbianco of reproach-or complaint H ought to have been avoided.In this respect the official announcement, of the French King contrasts r reiy stril&ngly with that of our Cabinet.lie ^aoreIjr te&rms the Chambers of Peers & Doputies that i ?J; and then- adds,?" you wilt snare m Toy at. sire that this" difference shell d tcrminato in a fnmxmcrcquaUy honorable to two great nation*." There is still.'anotJibr respect" in which the article is objectionable. Or "rather there, is much cause of objection to tho condition on which it . - _ announces that the proffered mediation of 0reat Prit^m was accepted." The Brittish Government did not," and could not with propriety, offer to arbitrate. If the* matter in controversy had boon , submitted to Its arbitration, than a condition wduljlbo proper. But when the Government offers to mediate, and we accept the offer with a limitation such as is in this, case annexed. If amounts, in ftct, to sayingthat we want'bonff- : donee in cither their judgment andsehss of propriety, or in their fairness ; amHhat therefore we apprehend they will proposotonsr-nprojper term* take.to njciata If terms should beprbpwied t6 gentleman of nice wnsq of propriety wouli Wggesf any.sncli condition in accepting the nrahi. tion of d third person .with a view to the settlemenfof a difficulty between liiruseU'andaoi^|?' season/ about maintaining'the national jionoiv sounds in jour ears too much'like tho gasconade. of a beau about his integrity ? or the boast? o: a. woman about hor virtue. Tho British ^Government will not, wo suppose, take offence, bocausonoae was designed. Bat > thbehiractcr.ofthe American Prnsidmt for cpar** tipsy cannot be elev ated in their estunttioi hy the transaction. "Wo mako theso remarks at the hazard pfboujg 1 cabled M onU-American" and unpatriotic."'- I'.or *a. knov vfo axe neither. Nor are woH>f 4he number ofthoaa who sbcm to ba of th3 opinion that even in this country, "The Kin J can do no wr on * I . v i'i<fcii " ** - ^^ rjiWfruAiflrf m *Ji 1H1 * - SPIRIT OF ABOLITIONISM. r J* t* .. fokfiGfX Ttrty Yontcmtrcr a- communication from the Rev. R. W. Bailey, which appeared in our columns sortie weeks since; being a correction of somo statistical facts published by him in the (Portland (Maine) ** Christian Mirror" and copied tj^'us, going tos^cw the religious condition of the slaves ii)-South Carolina. That comraunica- . tion iff a saillplo, as to its spirit, of a sories of essays,furnished by Mr. Biilo^for the Mirror, with ayieW \o a&ticsfy honest inquirers after truth on thjs' subject id New England. The temper With which thw wore waived by the abolitionists* and tl?o general spirit of t&Ssc Wretched fanatics' xiay.be judged of by the following extract takon from.tao Mirror. ;7^-V Tins LiDKEATpR. Tho last Brandon (Vt.) Telegraph aaks Jmdanswers the follow ing, arabhg Other questions: " Who is deli^ed^ith?4nminous display of Bible trdth Sat hixatako, and t. _ i-?_ i '> *.i. - * -i . reap, uu pay ior u?o j^toorutov: . . of about Wp cobama of strictojes oh the Chrisi tiap 3/irror, its Editor, audgnb of iu correspond, snts, in wkiclitho following sentences and phra' 1 tbji\ aiad Rhih W. Carolina, Who frsujiplying the Mjrror^and other religious pf^ew with hid impudelit statements." of jn^t-ay.hoPls may ho waijlfod"?-"false prophetf testimony and appalling obduracy at thu blind guide?this higfr p^t of b^th?uism'V-''.th3 clerical imposter ; BSfev'* 1 m of groat .miaMo. npstnin AmooQd v^orth. ap-excolieut.and successfui * faimster of tho gospel of Christ, 'as hundred*, of our readers know, ftoni their own pprscnal ac. quaintauco with Mr?' K*jUSg*.rv%r -a^^i >4- , t -v < . 4 Mr. B. 'requested tho abolitionists' td furnish the JwiMic with st.vtistical staicments of-the religious"condition of the free blanks among themselves, that i t nwrUt Waoen how W compare I in thjgand tha$i&iws>. .pinion, founded oitjsxpcr it nee, might h? formed of what ei&et oQdio projaato t^^o^8jbr with from men of thedr^rmciples, they by hard names and personal abuse. l^oy are not the men to deal in facls. J"** 5? apimt Jlr. B..u is pfctoT agency which ho made to them-The 1 " Maine Anti-Slayery Society* adopted and pub. tished the following preamble and resolution : 44 V^HcT^s it is often said by our opponents that slaves ought not to bouSie^ted t31 they, sxo; property adulated, and whereas those, opponents' ue^bftefi complaining that abolitionists ' have' done nothing towards liberating the slaves, thpreforo, Besotted, that we have liberated a* ttjony r mm opponents b'avc educated, add protfiWto eontinuo to do tho same,? Ia.reforeQ^tolhfs ^solution dfr. B. gays : "No donbt, some calculations wore furnished by th'b rabvor, to show that the assertion contain-' ad in tfio risolation was the truth. Although'I F*ol coAfiJent that other statements might be sub. stahtiated to -subvert the position, yot k is the. pledge which is of principal importance ; and coaung lrom sucir men ku w grewwiu?. i can render th?mr perhaps, some important aid in fulfilment of this most benevolent pledge. I know- not leas than fire bundled slaws who 410 catiop.e id thia roppect will bo admitted. They bare bgen educated by the. ii opponents" -if tho abolitionists, and can bo procured at a fair price, ic cording-to t ho laws of the-country. Any ajSruiKi,-which may ba appointed to effect the plan of the M Anti-klavery Society of- Afaine" in : the fair puurclaso of them for 44 liberation," shall have my-aid, aftd I havq no doubt tho number m*y be, Jay a little inquiry swelled to thousands, and constantly increased; Will ypu, please to Innounce thisrniefwting information to that en- terprising and benevolent society, in such c waif ) is will enablo them immediately to applytheit ; resolution to meet thocaee.*' Q sJkr#p A typographical error occurred in our notice ifite prico ofU. S. Rink etock last Week. It wght, to have boon 120 instead of 192. ff^pi?? * -'**' ?v * **~ **? 1 We learn on tho authority of a -letter from Fay, r?f tan! flrt iW n ntnnm kn it nrvc n*?rl Kv. tTt I). 3. if foe, of tods fife onhor way down the rivor t6"AViIihingto;v and was consumed with hex cargo, coifewtiog partly of Cotton. Superior Courts of North Curolina.?The following is tho arrangement of the Circuits for tho present year: . 8FHIVT,. AUTTJtS*. Nextern fctottle, Donnelk Wilmtagton Norwood, Satmdcrs. Edeaton - Dick, Norwood. HUUbordirgh Donncll, Settle.- , ? Raleigh v- S sun dors ^ Strange. Morgonton. Strange, Dick!; * . 'x'he v -fr < % A bhl haatpiwetlboth Houses of tho Legislature of t&iisiana, incorporating a bank by the title of. thb tjjftixsns bunk, With a capital of Tarelve $lil. lioH tyf dollars. This makes the whole banking ickpitarl of theSUto forty-three millions. . - \'*v J Wexpiingnig resolutions have pas36& tht^ilo^se of i)eiegatcs of Virginia by a m^ty of M votes. > Cfejjie 8rti uk. i? Quebec, tlte tbermom-* ? A - ^3 J*flK rwa'jk^' 1 ^lea to^ ^ww^zero. - . . j , ,. a .. , i i i .; - ' ' f '- ? . , " . ... MARRIED, "fcjiFaycttovillo, N. C.,' on the lith inaju, Mr. JosEfH li ervey oftfuatown,to Miss Jane Fotte^ daughter of the late Obodlah Potter*;of Georgq. 1Own. S. C. t 1 .?.??? ' j?. ' DIED; LsMohile, Afobem*, on thp'bih inst.^ Mrs. El&mbtu Akx McCoLum, consort of Mr. Peter McColhim, late of C. A JfEETING of Iho'PhcriW; i4?idemic3i jA. Society will foiled this duy at half past 2 bore'aro. rcqaes^Hl to be {rinctaal in Attending," as barinesB of importance will bo presant&d for their eoiwideritioh. * . v . V. TIIO. E. PO^VE, Sec- &Treas: Fcfc.33... ' ' IS > i i n " m 9 i m " ? - Auction. itfV virtaaof an assignment, will be sold on JED> Itooft&ytHelrtdairpf Jfarch nort, at the rtorrlitely occupied by_ ATcKeozia & Adams, alH I their stock Of'Goods. J.W. BLAKENEY, e - * A&sigyct. v I 'Cfcrcr, 2M Feb. 1323. 1 ?- -8 * i| .i..? ^ -ftnffi +, 1 iilva-*i * ** -.'I ^^Co'm'me lie IA L It E [ OR IX 'i i'RICEs CX'KltE.NT, KEB,2-X j Beef in market lb 5 ' C j ?*con lb 11 225(1 1 BdURr . ?'? K. Jb 20 30 a Hams 1?, l->j j Beeswax lb 16 id , Bagging yard - 20 28 t Baloropo lb" 11 12i j Coffee lb U , 17 v Cotton lOOlbs 1400 1612 c Corn - . bushel 70 75 5 Flour from waggons brl 700 8 00 1 Nortliem, brl 850 900 * Feathers from waggons lb 35 36 ? Hides green Ih 5 . dry lb 10 Iron lOOlbs 450 - 550 . Indigo lb 75 250 j Lirue cask 350 ' Lard lb - 10 12| 1 Loathcr solo "lb 25 . 28 j L?ad b:ir 7b .8 .. 9 Logwood lb " Molasses gal 40 45 Nails cut assorted lb 7? b . wrought lb 20 { Oata bushel 55 60 ( Pit Curriers gal 75 100 ( - plain 125 j linsocd 137$ Paints white lend keg 350 425 } - .v-'v ^punish brown lb Porji ' brl 0000 0000 Rico- . ... lOOlbs 400 500 ; Shot, Bog 2 00 ?50 44 - . r> . io ' S.Ogar , .. lb 10 . 12$ i Salt ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | Window #usa 10 59fl I 330 ( 300 -ylOx 12 J .325 | 450 briatatour quotation 4 primo lots would probably command 15. 50. ^ 11 ,? 1, 1 ~**fi EXCHANGE. Merchant's Bipk.Cheefks for sums ever $200. ^ ^ y<*? f ^5QQ ^ ^ 1 ilVfUi VtilVUUOf icbjivvu vii w>|iys itO) w ui of Adamg, to who shall present their donftuyls to4jftlwuwfc first of March noxt, duly anthenlteafedjaftd up-? Kenz? & Adams, Notice^^raby given to 9II ? s*lv<j8 of the benefit of the assignment, to prevent * their demands to hie on or before the* fiwt of * next, dfcfy proved, otherwise they Will be' excluded. 1 . A'l persons indebted to the firm of said T&* 1 will make jramadiato payment ! m^ ? :i -^^ ,reb9- : *01 was heard irom aoon? uhcswiwwv. may ?< go on towards Charlotte, N.- C. Any. ihformatioir jncerning the said nrula will be tiimrfcfully ro- ' ceived, and all troubb and ejtpaW paid to W ono who will stop the B;unn,iutd forward infor- mation to me. or to^ifr. Brown Jhy?&iu:CJberaw.< | Lif?b. 13,1836. MV"K>>?a8h J l,'?- 'joj^OS * ! C *"' 1 , ^ ^ j j Bte IdS"1'' Blickbarn, and I^vick whhwxt &u^SUte, It is the^fwg J wderedthaT they appear .pofbro me m the C jurt ofOrdffcwtDfe hofd fbf. Chesterfield 1 trict at Chesterfield Cotort Hot^e^a ortofoi#*. v e 11th ( the rtfel estate of John Blackburn, deceased, , should not h<y spld or divided, otherwise their , consent will bantered of record. " .TURNER BRYAN, O. O. D. Feb.M?,im. 15.8 Beckwith's Antidfrispcpfic'. rWXHE ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PIEtSiawbcea , JL most euceeMfulljtexnplojTjd in ahqog cy. ' jcry variety of functional disorder of the B.topjacV \ Bowole, Liver aij<J Spleen; each as hna&bdrn acid eructations, a?U6ea, hcad-ach, pain and dis. tentjon of the Stomach and bowels, incipient Dh.rrboa* Colic, Jaundice, Flatulence, habitual OoetiTjness, loss of appetite, sick hoad*ach, iei ' gickne8s, &lc. See. They ato a safe and cortfortable Aperient for Temajag/Joring pregnaney and subsequent confinem ;nt,"rdioving sickness at the stomach,*fcead,orfi. haurfbum ah! jninv of'thc1 * ~ * * ? ^ jJO *"M*WFWFUU 1 ggegeaBgagB?g ticidental nervous affections. Literary mrai ittfdents and most other persons of todgjSjj^ J iabita, find them vcrv convenicnL Th^pptTJuka * ndulgo too f>cfly in fflo'pl sllttffs 'of ? , Jg 5nd spoedy relief from the smso of opflfwiwk I ui^ (bstenlion^which follow, b7 i Iioso from 6on?herP'oiigiato?^ar^"8|p]^iSB^^^^^ vho are exposed to-the ytcissituifarf' of wouSf, * J5M >n voyages orjourfteys,'o?n takothomat aff M nth perfect safety. In fall' doses, they artf v * tighly efficacious snd safe AsU4tfetiMMe*^ jH They seldom or never produca eicknc^^t tho 'WM loroaoh or griping.- - Jr- .. ? The following' Testimonials of ^ >f these Pills to the public' * >een selected from1 many Of similar import ecently ftirnished. ' From Thomat P. Detereux, SUq. ffaiUd> Slater Attorney for the District of Nortk-CttOtma. a RaU^hyNoi 71 1834. " for several years, Dir. Beckwith'a Abti-dis>eptyc Pills have been use4 in mjTfomiiyyWjicro key have in a great measure superseded the or-, linary domestic remedies.. I have always found horn to be efficacious; mild ayd saft, in etui of ndigration which have come under ttrf lmiM> . >arttcuioriy so, ib allaying headitA caused byde-v iingomenta of the ***$?> From William S. Mhoon, Eeq. Public 7Wa*#r J. 4 Raleigh, N*r. $ l&L > - \ There are few persons- Istrppose, who have ?tfo? felt the want of some article wbifh maf fce'tM^ jloyed as a common domestic medicide powMfe. :ed of the properties uniformly attributed to-lfctek-' vrtli'd \Tifj^ivoTMntiA fllb?>?afetT. fldldMwW efficiency. That they can iuatljT claim these in in eminent decree, I know fromtxpcrie&po iti wj ?wn family and person, and am persuaded' that those who give them a fair trial, wdLtrith' rue, soon reduce their family modicine chest wHhin a rery small compass. W. SvMHGGX. mo~~ ' *" From the Rt. Rev. Leti S. /res, P. D. Bishop of North-Carolina. . Raleigh, Match,#, ? Having for the laskUbwa yearti Kan intimate, hr acquainted wjth Dwhhn BeOkwifli; of this City, and enjoyed his professional services, lH|ke ploasui-eit*stating that his char^tw^ijsa^Shtjo, yi fn_- ?y^ ..+Wt:-r: /w. % ' ? . *J I soon bocama Bv:ch hotter. I tirely restored to' wfiieh Another msrabar of my family sub^jendy used them wi; h like benefit ani success. =' *r Having been many vvets we0acqpni;^wf .with Doctor Bbckwitb, Itake pl?WJ ia unp'ioomg him ae a gentleman of grc^tworth lk<mce* and of known and admitted aeieiMn and fkl ua his profession,' and in' recommandinf. h:? Antu dyspeptic Pills ? a most valuable medicine, to thoM afflicted with tbedisevpe 1 hava mentioned. HICIfD. IIINES. ; i. , ' _ A fr csli snp^y jost received an 1 for sale, together with all other article tin hi4 Tine by . JOICf t WESTSRVCLT. ;r .'iV'itJr* Chn-air. Febn^23, !??*