Catawba Journal [Charlotte, N.C.: November 16, 1824]

              •..JWT1"-1 ' ■ ' ■",■' ■"...' ■' ; . S.S.U ,' H .Sp
Culn
VOL. I] CIUULOTTE. .V. C. TUESDAY, XOVEMBER 16, 1824. [NO. 7.
n HUSHED WKEKLY
Br LEMUEL BINGITAM,
TlllltK HOLLARS A VKA1I, Hill US 1DVASCE.
No paper will l>c discontinued, unless at the
|icr«tion of the editor, until all arrearages arc
Auvi.HTisBMrNTH will be inserted at the usual
•tcs. I'crsons lending in advertisements, are
Lqueatcd to note on the margin the number of
Lertions,orthey will be coutinucd until forbid,
harged accordingly.
J. HEILBBON'8
Medical Steam & Vapor Baths,
No. 74 CIU'RCH-ST. CHAHMSTOV,
■ T is generally acknowledged by writers on
the subject, ami experience corroborates
fict, that the Tar fumigation lowers the
lie, renders coughs leas troublesome, and pro-iuccs
rery salutary effects in the Pulmonary
n'itiin ; ami it is remarkable, that persons enffa-
.. in rope manufactories seldom labor under
loiisuiiiptioiis, and that a residence on cedar or
kinc barrens during the summer, has been clli-lacious
m pulmonary cases.
Ample testimonials can be given, that the new
node of treating diseases by the fumes of ml-
Uitr and othersubstances, particularly the in-taint
in of the li111.es of tar m consumptive dig-
KdcrS) ii .mediately by the fauces and lungs,
las been eminently successful. Professor CHAT-of
Philadelphia, one of the highest au-iioritiei
in this country, most cogently in his
QUAXTICO CANAL LOTTERY.
FOURTH CUss.
A. M'lVFYISF., MANAGER.
SCHEME.
1 MIS! or (5000 n J15000
5 . . JU0O . lCuOO
6 . . 1000 . 6000
6 . . 500 . 3000
6 . . 340 . 3040
138 . . 50 . 6900 cyo . . 10 . 6900
cor: • • 5 - .■>0."60
«-+'«»"• < 17,550 5 vo. „
10626 BLANKS. $ means. £ {,'u-uo
This is a Lottery formed by a ternary combi-l eral assortment of new and seasonble goods,
nation and permutation of 37 numbers. bought at the lowest cash prices.
JVYAV GOttttft, ft* CASH.
. Jilir subscribers having on' red into part-i
nership in the Mercantile Business, under
the firm of
Smith & Carson,
respectfully inform the public, thai they will
receive from the 1st to the loth of this mouth,
a p neral assortment of
Fancy and Seasonable Goods,
which they will sell low for cash or produce
only. It is expected One of us will he a consid-erable
part of the year in the markets of New-
1 ork, Philadelphia or Charleston : by this means
we expect to be constantly supplied with a gen-
The drawing; will take place on Thursday,
the 25th day of Kurnnber, or at a much earlier
day, if the sale of tickets will warrant it.
TICKETS and SHAKDS may be had on applica-tion
at the
POST-OFFICE, FAYETTEVILLE,
where explanations of this Scheme and Lottery,
and information generally, may be had griiti.-:
WHOU TICKET J»."> 00 f ULAUTCRS SI 25
HALF 2 50 j
Packages of 9 tickets, warranted to draw at
least 820, less the 15 per cent., may also be had
for 4-i dollars. —lrl—
Valuable House and Lot
FOR SALE.
h-jrtL TT AV1XG a desi-e to remove to my
1 J. farm, I will sell my valuable pus*
salons in the town of Charlotte, \u:
__a front and back lot on the south side of
■enures impresses on the minds of lus students, | {ho Court-Houso and on the west side of Tryon
lit efficacy and success of this mode of treat-i
in in various diseases, stating alsp that Dr.
bsiiriniN, physician to the Court of St Peters-lergli.
treated several consumptive cases in this
lianinf. with the most triumphant success.
Doctor JANCS SAVNUBHS, one of the Presi-
. iiia of the Koyal Medical and Physical Socie-
[ie-. -it Edinburgh, highly recommends, in Ins jill in good order and repair.
•ii elaborate treatise on pulmonary consump- cash) or I will take three
on, (p. 161) tin; utility and efficacy of inhaling between the age of 12 and 20years, in part pay-crtain
substances, to promote the recovery of ment, orgood notes on demand, The price ran
street, situated near the public square, col ta.n-ing
one acre of ground, an excellent dwelling*,
store, and all necessary out-houses, and is a de-sirable
situation for a private family, and an ex-cellent
stand for a store; also, a never fading
well of water, equal to any ill the town ; a good
garden j and on the back lot a hm clover patch,
I will si 11 low, for
four negro boys.
I lungs. And in lltissia, several patients,
i • Hiring unuer puln onan consumption, whose
v.~ a :•. uespairvd ol by the n.ost eminent
hvsicians ol tliat country, have been cured by
i.iahiig atmospheric air with the vapour of 'tar,
ll'i r 1.1. direction of Doctors ULI IIM and VAN
|: liul, id, so successful has this treatment
II, that hunurcdsol private as wellas public
■ PI I'I.S, have been erected throughout Eu-
■ • itiidci tilt direction of tile mosi eminent
isic an.. I lie most unquestionable sancti, n
\ is given to tins in w mode of treatment, b) ',
W-.I.eal reports from the highest authorities
I.i'iui-'ii, Dublin, Edinburgh, Pans, M. l\-.
rrsbuiyh, anil (.itmany.' The undersigned,
Ii. IV'.I... hi pea that such testimony from men
■f - p r or karinng" and experience, (which
i t IliOilt IS :.•»' .11 bis possession, and is opt n
Dtht HHpect'on ol every inquirer.) will a* once
r.ui cate .my in favorable impressions that may
have remained :n tne public mind. Proi idem e
las biessi I ii.s i iiueavorsso far, that many ptr-
, ict.,. with Country, Bilious, Xmous,
ttent Firtr, HAeumatism, fairy, linut,
typipxut, Scrqfulu, the various kinds uj Erup-.
Syphilis, Alercurinl Utiearrt, Vonmniptiuns, \
Sought] .istfin.il>, ami Sore 'llinalt, have been
IIMI by his different STKAM ami ISHAI.I\6I
ITIIS, Persons unable to walk, and brought,
II Vehicll s to the Hath, have been able after a
v» applications to walk home. In these in-
Itances, actions speak louder than words.—
onie of our most worthy and respectable oiti-i
us can testifv to the truth of the abo-e state-icnt.
!
References of a nature not to be doubted, can
c given; ami the utmost satisfaction will be
eadilv afforded to any person v. ho w ill taki the
trouble to call on J. ilElLBKUN.
The subscriber also attends the Baths to sick .
egrovS, where he has a particular apartment. ;
be known tc au/ person who may wish to pur
chase, by apph ing to the subscriber on the pre-mises.
' SAM'L. M'COMU
(K-tobrr 11, 1824.-—3tf
Our stock of GROCERIES will be large and
of the best quality. UM. SMITH.
WM. CARSON.
Aiw. 1, 18?4.—5*
S\\ev\ft' h»\t-.
"inyiLL be sold, for cash, at the Couit-House
7 w ia Charlotte, on Monday, the 22d day of
November next, the following tracts of land,
viz :
A tract of land, the property of Samuel J.
lliitchesc.n, containing two hundred a'-r-s, ..n
which he now lives, adjoining William Davidson
and others, to satisfy three executions, one in
favor of Thomas ti. Polk, (iuanlian ; one in fa-vor
of William Carson; an I one in favor of
llammit, against said Mutehcson.
Also, * tract of land, the property of John
Counalv, adjoining James D. Lucas and otiu rs,
to satisi) an execution iii favor of Patrick John-son,
against said t'oimal) and Jam, s D. Lucas.
Also, a tract of land, the property of the heirs
at law ot i.-aac lit aty, deceased, adjoining Mo-ses
Bcaty and others, to satisfy an executu n
in favor of Thomas Boyd, Ksq-
Also, a tract of land, the property of William
Hargrove, to satisfy all execution in favor of 1).
Thompson.
Also, a tract of land, containing twenty acres.
Auction ttSj Commission Store
.it F.IYETTEV1I.LE, X C.
7TMIF. subscribers hare generally on hand a
Jl large supply of
Groceries, Dry Goods, Cutlery, &c.
The following articles are at present in Store,
which they otter for sale at reduced prices:—
o pipes superior Cogniac llrandy,
S iihds. ami 15 bbls. N. K. Hum,
72 do. Surinam Molasses,
4 do. prime Muscovado Su^ar,
15 bbls. country liin,
5 do. Copperas,
34 do. Loaf Sugar,
35 do. excellent Brown Sugar,
7 tjr. casks Swctl Wine,
10 boxes Maderia and Sherry \\ ine,
10 casks Cheese,
•2 do. k d Iron.,
Ci hags i ,ft'cc,
Uu tio. Pepper,
5 do. Pimento. !<iias9,
lju boxes and hall boxes 8 by 10 Windi W
SO do. do. 10 by 12 do
23 do. Tanc) titass,Tumblers & Decanters,
'.'5 do. Paycttcville Mould Candles,
10 do. liar Soap.
'2 do. Club Axis,
5 do. Mustard,
o do, Vt hittimore Cards,
5 do. American Cigars,
10 tons assorted Swedes and Jarsry Iron,
Also, a general assortment ol 1>U> liOoUS,
ci 11.r.ui', fc.c. viLiKiM.-i . en.
Fayrttcville, A'. C. Oct. 12, 1824.—+•
Detroitovy.
Packets for Philadelphia.
CS*' ^I'lll' subscriber having established a
Z^£ 1 Line of I'M KETS between Phila
di I phi a and A\ ilmitlgton, N C I ikes tiiisui, thod
toaiiiii lintthe public,thatavcs* 1« ill It av( \v d-mill.:
ion, N.C. evt ry 10days. Produce intt n.led
for this ci nvi j ance, will be reci ivedand forward-ed
hv Duncan Thnnipson, Estj. of Payetteville,
and Messrs, Stow & Whittiur, of Wiliuii m,
at t!u^ lowest ra'. ■, of freight, and least cxpeiisi
possible. Having tliret good vessel* in ih<" •ratio,
commandi d by c in B'd captains,well acqu im tl
« ith the coast, and i ibins iu I1 li'ti t! for thi • -
commodation of passengers, he trusts to meet
with encouragemt nt. Philadelphia, with its m-i
irons, has become so groaf a nianufactiiring
place, that cotton can bt sold to some i lent,
ami advantage to the owners, III sumption
ntv acres, i ucn,„ at present about twenty thousand bal s
ropcrty of W alter Fairas,.and his int. rest "^^ ^ ;|| n(_ ^^ f)( , ^
Copy of a Cerlijicale in my possession.
Wc, the subscribers, having made use of the
ptealil llalh.s conducted b\ .1. Ilsilbroii, No. 74
iT.liiirch-st. Charleston, S. C. and haling rect ived
l!i<' utmost lien*.lit from the saint, iit« ueruby re-commend
them 10 the public. Sigtlt d 11\*
I. Thomas Caeliran, Commission
►ml Broker, llroad-st.
•:. lieorge Mciulley, Merchant, Chiirth-st.
3. (i-nr^i ( liimiliii, ir. Paetor,C*hisohu's ahai'f,
•I. („„r-. I'btt, firm of Muutgoinvi-j StFlatt,
■ "ii M. reliant.
5, Henry I'urker, Chureli-st,
6. Mr. I'. Huves, Anliittei, Mtcting-st.^
T Samuel MeAut, of llie linn ot Bradford i-
IfcScil, a. ltav,
•/. //. t'li'iihirne, son-in-law of Ker|haw* St,
i.uis, I'l.u t. r.
'.'. 7V.. <". Gibson, at John l'ra,-er;. Co.
ship
in the undivided lands of John Wilson, tleceas'd,
to satisfy an execution in favor of Joseph Heed.
Also, a tract of land, the properly of William
Hartt, at Ueattie's Ford, to satisfy an execution
in favor of Hubert Black.
Also, a tract of laud of fifty acres, joining
Brink)) Richardson, on Cane creek, the propi r-ty
of She-red Jones, to satisfy an execution in
favor Of William M'Neelv.
Also, a tract of land containing 150 acres, the ^ ^^ ,. ||j$ ,...,,,,. n , „,,.
property ol W illiani Johnson, on winch he now | |-| ^ , lt... .,,1 ,,.,,„ .,,,,. li( |,
he has al.-.t I; reci Hcl, anil r-specllull Iicits
a continuance of patronairc. He >• prepare]
to thi all kinds of Painting in his line ; andcus-tt
no rs mat depi ml un hut ing their uork ue..i-
JAMES PATTON, j>
Commisshin M' rtliant.
No. 23, North Front-st. Philadelpbia.
September 30, 1124.—3mfU
"A.7\\\\VSVS\\\\\,
Coach, Sign, Jlouse $• Ornamental
PAIXTEH,
DESPERATE ASSASSINS.
A couple ofdesperadoes, are traversing
our country ami making dreadful havoc
of property and lives, of old and young.
They have already slain more of the in-habitants
than wera slain in battle, and
perished in prison ships.during; the Amer-ican
war ; and at the same time ihcy have
wasted more substance than would pay
the national debt. Their strength is in-vincible.
Their method of attack is to
strike people on the head ; then instantly
to trip up their heels, pick their po< kcts
ami continue their blows on the head un-til
they have quite boat out their brains.
Though they infest public houses childly,
they are also at private rlosets of private
houses, in workshops of mechanics, and
the field of farmers. In some instances
whole families have fallen victims to these
murderers : nay, whole towns have been
ravaged and ruined by them. One poor
man hereabouts, that had formerly been
an industrious thriving mechanic, has
lately been murdered by them in a manner
too shocking to relate ; and there ate se-veral
others in the vicinity who have
been lately attacked by them, robbed of
their money, smitten on the I rain-pan,
knocked down, and in all respects so vi-olently
handled, that an alarming stupor
had succeeded, and they are already
brought to death's door. In a word, the
, ountry is in imminent danger, from a
couple of out landish miscreants, who
mock-at reason, trample upon the pre-cious
rights of men, and equally bid deti-ance
to the law and gospel. The names
■f these two ruffians are i?u>« and Brtmdyi
.lid wc might add Whiskey for a third,
nid all ofthese perfectly innocent and good
if properly improved. But the sin and
guilt all lie on the unfortuuate victim
who ruins-himsclf by them.
Tin: INQUISITION.
A work entitled Lamias Noajtawats, pub-lished
in Paris in 1820, contains the following
account of a mode of torture practiced in the
Inouistion of Toledo.
"General Lassale being at Toledo,
went to vi-.H the place of the inquisition;
for in Spain the humility of inquisitors is
like that ofOther monks; it wears a coarse j
i loak, and dwells in a marble palace
the sight of the instrument of torture, the
General as well as the officers who were
n uli him were seen to shudder ; for it was
more horrible than any thing presented by
ilie field of battle. _ Among these instru-ments
there was one which more particu-larly
fixetl the attention of the visitants,by
(riving the impression of a sort of sacri-lege.
At the farther end of a subterrane-ous
dungeon, near the chair ofthe inquisi-tor
whose duty it was to interrogate those
who were accused of heresy, there was
placed in a niche a statue of'the Virgin,
A | olden halo surrounded her head, and
her drapery descended in silken folds
I Him her shoulders to her feet, In her
right hand sin- held the ancient standard
of the Kin;-s. ami a breast plate u as just
visible under the folds of her robe. Al-part
of the whole : that the third denom-ination,
viz. Christians, now include one-fourth
part of the whole; and that the
Mahomedahs, who sprung six centuries
after the Christians, and threatened to
annihilate them, occupy the space of one-sixth
part of the whole. It is also ob-servable,
that when an estimate of this
kind was made about fifty years since, it
was supposed that Christians amounted
to one-sixth part, now they have increas-ed
to one-fourth.
A step further in this inquiry disposes
of the Christians ilius, in their subdivi-sions
:—
Greek and Eastern Churches, 30,000^000
Roman Catholics. 100,000,600
Protestants, includingallsecls, 70,oou,i)00
Total, 2110,000,1 mo
Those nave all risen since the promul-gating
of tin: Universal Christian Church,
k,000 A. M. of which :—
The Western and Eastern Churches be-gan
and united ill the 6th century,
Their separation, 9th -do.
Mahomed, 7lh do.
Christianity in Great Britain, "th do.
Darkness of Popery and Ma-homedanism,
6th to Ifiih.
Waldenses, 12th do.
VV*ickliffe,'Huss,andJerome, 13th to 15th,
Luther and Calvin, 16th do.
Reformation, 16th. do.
Remonstrants* I7th do.
Protestant sects, 17th & IH'h.
It is unnecessary to enlarge this scale ;
the object is thus answered by showing
the divisions of people, and their denom-inations
and dates ; by which any person
conversant in researches, will find occu-pation
enough for his reflection, upon the
probable state of mankind dining the
ensuing half century, under the advanta-ges
of an unexampled improvement, in
every country and condition, both in arts,
navigation and commerce, domestic and
universal; an enriched acquisition of ev-ery
embellishment of intellect, literature,
tin. line aits, and 1 liemislry.
1 1. ThomoM tunning, Capl.tifthe l.ii
1. -iil.n'.
11. It' Palmer, brother to Bev. Dr. Palmer,
1 .'. JuillC* •/. //'•/<(-, th.
1 ', Duiid Trursdrll, Que« n-«t,
14, Ihirid 'V.iy/i.//, l.iucoliiii n, V C
1 i. //..',.,/ A„ ../,/, \|, rchaut.
lii, Henry Sa,fimob, PlanUr, l'.ili In Isl I.
17. T. I'rookir, Captain ol ship .1.. pi r, for
.iverpool.
15. The Bev. Dr. William l/.gim, PidladJ
hia.
KI'.IT.I'l \tT.
To the Bev. Dr. Ilur.js, philadi Iphia
Jniltl In \/.|;H.,v I'll. I_ll.lllisli.il
'■t IK I'll IT, do.
THOMAS I'IIITIIIIV, do.
bi'i. MCNI.II., do.
Jons M. lii IISS, do,
W\ P. It ISMS, ,',,.
'•tviji.ii.,i ruv, I.ineolntoii
DAVIH IttlMIAHIlT, P. M. l.iM
•ii7
lives, to Satisfy an execution in favor of John
Lawson.
Also, a tract of land, the property of Alexan-der
Hoimon, adjoining Jas Maxwi II and others.
In satisfy an .execution in later of James 11. Wil-son.
Also, a tract of land, the property of Samuel
Merchant Fair, adjoinim;- William Brown, to satisfy an ex-
; edition in. fawrof John M Coy.
Al-o, a trait of land, the property of Andrew
Dunn, adjoining; AndrewJLetsing and others,
to satisfy two executions, one in tin01' of John
lirahain, and one in fa tor of Lawson M'l oe.
Also, two tracts of land, the prnpcrtt of Kwell
Ali Sander, one of l«o or three humlrtd at res,
t:n which he now lives, adjoining M'Croskey
..in! otlu i ., and one of one hundred acw -. ad
joinimr Slams > Hartis, to satisfy an execution
in favor of .lolln llobison, against BSKI Ewvll
Ali xaader, Sti phen Alexandi rand I-" Allen,
>.\M'I M'l OMII, SlieriJ) '
.I/..7 I lli. ft i. ■■.'•..'./.
Oetoh ' 11, l.sM. ~'s~
Slii'i-iiV Halo.
.""ill II". rol low ing t •... tt «.f I mil »ill be si '.I for
.1. i ..■ h, ;.t the Cuillt-llouse in I hartutl*', "ii
I It. fourtli Mondaj in November, to satisfy the
taxes due for 183J and IH3 '• ■—
In Captain Hurgnn's '' mpany
PC icr-s, ft turned h) Andersnii lli-itt, 1 ■'".
I.>4 aerts, r«turned bj Andrea Dun, 1* •
309 acres, returned bj John VV. K ng, IK;
ISO acres, h<'tinging to ihe heirs el Kobert
MM ord, ileceav rl, not listed for I'
l.'i 1 acre.., it.tun e.l h) licorgc Nicholson, for
i .
. IJO aon >, less or mon , ht-longing to llie heirs
|\ executed, and u ith despatch.
■; j Painting in tin country will be done on
short notice
(Jharhlle, Oetnber 4, DC*.—Ill
Plantation, Stock, Negroes, fyc;
For Hale, nl Public tiuclion.
.JbmA 1 J"'- Thursilay, 2nd ofjj^t
fflBn'tifes"!'s"'il r »'ll sell, at '•■'.'
£rrs7Sfi»'',l'|hi Amlioil, his valii-^^W
ahh I'l.tiiiution, eonsislitig of 40 an :s, Iting
mi the I aayers" road, .It mill » la i from Char-lolle
Tly: soil is good, and v.. .1 adnpteil to
die cultiiiv of corn, cotton, '<■ . and a pan of
the fan i .< fine mi mloa land. 'I lure i.- a ••nod
dv\ i II i' f-him ■ on the plaiUatii n, burn, ami nth-
, .■ necessary out-houses; an exit lit nt spring,
..■ . mil well convenient to the barn lot.—
He i ill ..',.. II, at tin • limi tad pi ice, all
>^. his corn, hav, foildi i; /p- - .
trV!*—0~{t IKHIhKS, ^%'JLHL n
Sa-4}, andsliKkofallkinih, S)
From the New-York Daily Advertiser.
The l-.iliiibut-; Review for July contains
an article on the United States of Ameri-ca,
founded on the travels of Duncan,
Hod; son. and an anonymous an:hoi, ami
[ : speaks of the institutions and customs
^t j of this country in so hieh a style of com-pliment,
as to form a perfect contrast t"
the language of the London Reviewers.
With regard to economy in public, sala-ries,
it is slated that no country is so well
governed as ours, or at so small an ex-pense
; and on the subject of religion, tho
reviewer says we enjoy liberty, while the
English can boast of nothing more than
toleration.
The inconveniences of American road*
and inns anil stage coaches, and indeed
the. whole list of grievances which the
Quarterly Review has long since made
the themes of complaiut and satire, arc
disposed of in as easy and summary a
manner as an American could have done
himself.
"Her coaches must be given up; so
must the roads, and so musl the inns.—
together the statue resembled Joan of They are! oofl'cCoOuUrrsSee wwhhaatt tthheessee accom-
Are. at Orleans. Un examining it a little \ modations are in all new countries ; and
nearer they perceived that the breast plate much like what English gieal-grand-fa-vvaa
glistening with a vast number of lit- thcrs talk about as existing in ibis conn-tie
knives, and'of nails sharrppeened like nee- try at th." first period ol their rei ollection.
dies. The arms ofthe statue were motea.
ble | and a handle placed behind the par-tition
regulated its motions. General
Lassale gave orders for p'.ttlng the ma-chine
in operation : and the sack of a pol-ish
grenadier was put in the place of the
heretic. When the handle was tinned.
Th great inconvenience, however, in the.
eyes of an Englishman, is one « hicb mote
sociable travellers musl feel less ...cutely—
we mean the impossibilitj ol being alone,
or having a room separately from the rest
of the company. 1 here is nothing which
an Englishman enjoys mon lhan sulki-the
statue extended its aims and pressed ness—of not being force.! to In ar a wo
X r
lllitOI N ('
j Tanner \\ v\n\et\.
l» 1 IMF. .iii. .criher «i.'i s to obtain some person
I ■• to take charjre uf n l ..n Vard, Lni emo or
» hands tn learn the trade. l.ibeAl encour-
, ''" i!' a'ill'bejriti ntoa person thill |»illcnm<
«'"'reromm. nded. A man a ith a small iinilt
*"'"lil be pnf rreil, »stherei»agond. witling-
T "•' ■■'■"■■ : rci lisei j. M-H--.O.N
s«i.»X.aiii lour likely Ne-artSPCS^i
.'roes, M*. tvto fellows, a wench and her rhild.
I-, pvins d - ri us •»' t.'."..• •;I'l-f .1 lain ihle possi s-
SI,,7I, mi ! of in: i.ii cr good 1/ u-gains, t. ,'l do well
to atti ml.
I, ins wiil be made know n on llie t' iy 'if salt.
.I.M un JI LIEN.
OM '. tH24. 'if)
1/ IH ic,s> |i .'J wi iinnv, HI nt<i|£iiito .^ '• - •«K' .ui i lik■ r• .•
A' Rohert Alexander, diet ased, mil listed for fjlHOSK in<l bted to tin late firms of DAVID-
1SJJ lior 1H_J. j J| H1, , ,,;;;.HI.. , ! C firm i i. .'. Hi AM..
Iii Captain BhrkwomT* I ompiinu. \,.(. (...,., v), ,., I,1,,.,1((i ,, .. „|, t| . - ;„ .,..„..,
C: ii .. ., uhi i<t.:i Martha Browii now lift
i. i listed tor r■'.'.' in.i IK^J.
50 :i .■ s. In I.,II■•ir.;.; lo Samuel II. Klliott, for
is:> and 1..:.'.. not listed.
50 an. s, |i V or more, llie prop, rty of Sa"a I
On. us, for IH .' ami IB2.1 1 listed.
150 ai ''• . lessor more, '•• In o ' '
ofFni it'is l.cuis, deeeasetl, lo." 1" J .' .
not listi il.
at i cfori nir next County Court, (tthieh a t
' run : II nee the fmulli Mon.!..y in November
; :u \-,' .. longer indulgence cannol he given.
I O'li or other of the aubser'.beis vvill always be
in C'u irhiiie, ready to maks scttlt menti
I oou ( ntli n, al the tuiTciil J.I 'i . \ ill he re-ci
ted hi pajlliClil. 1) i VMl'RI i 1 ,
,1 III, Ms'
SAM1 I.I. M'< dMIt. St
Hi, A. ( LAi'v tl '•/ S'■'■■'(
<)• t.
r.ntn Takers'
Vi - •' . ; ■'
iVnrrnnt'
from tint body which may occasion to him
the necessity of replying. It is no*. si»
much that Mr. Bull disdains jo talk, a:;
that Mr. Hull has nothing to say. His
forefathers have been oui of spirits for
si\ or seven hundred years, anil seeing
nothing but fog ami vapor, he is out of
spii its too : an I v, ben there is no si llitig
nor buying, or no business to settle, he
prefers being alom and looking at the lire
Tin) the English! are content with the
Magna Chart* ami Trial by Jury; and
think tint are not bound lo excel the rest
of the world in small behaviour, if they
are so pel i'lr to them if. great institutions.
•• We arc terribly afraid that some A-mericaus
spit upon tin Door, even when
that floor is covered by good carpets.—
Now, all (luinis t'i in ilization are suspen-ded
tiil this secretion is otherwise dispo-sed
of. No English gentleman has spit
upon the floor since the Heptarchy."
•'Though America is j confederation
of republii s. they an in many i ascs much
more amalgamated lhan the tai ious parts
of Great Britain. U ^ citizen of th*
United States t ,n make a shoe, be is at
libel t. lo make a shoe any where bi' ween
Lake Ontario an I New-Orleans ; In may
sole on tin Mississippi—heel on the Mis-souri—
measuic Mi. I.M kl>• • k un ihe Lit-the
sack closely to its breast. When II
relaxed its grasp the sack was found lobe
a peril n sieve j it was pierced with a
thousand, holes, and the knives had enter-ed
some lines in denth. Thus the merci-ful
.Mai y. the mother of the Saviour of
men. became in llie bands of inquisitors
'he bloody instrument of fanaticism ; and
that nothing might be wanting to this hor-rible
profanation, they called this image
:>;. .in odious pun, Our Ludyof Sorrows!
[From a late London paper.)
.1 (In,',nl dentus.—The present census
of the whole world is s;..ul to stand thus:
Jews, - - - 4,1)00,000
Pagans, - - ' -I^.'/M,'..')
Mahomcdrns, - " - 140,000,000
Christians, - - 200,000,000
Total, 300,000,000
Deists am! Athiests are comprehended,
hut no', distinguished in either of these
enumerations, as they do tin', atow them-selves
l>\ aot formation into bodies, but
are anomalies in ■ a< h i lass.
11 is \> orthy of notice ihal the most an-i
ient i ongregation, ' i/. Pagans, s'i!l sub-sist
through the globe, and comprise more
lhan one-half of its general population :
teat the second, in order of time, \iz.
Je«s, have, since the destruction of their tic A\ abash, oi lake (whn h our best pol-tin
pie and city, i-i A. !>• 70, fallen to so I itjeians do ii"' find an easy matter; the
,' iv, i i . im prise only a scothl IcngtnofMr. Monroe's fool on the banks
•i