V.lll III llic futal loatl
ihich lias coiulucitjcl every otluT Hfpulj-
ic to ruiii. I owe to our IViiMicUhii)
rank cxposifio" of my iiiK.'tilions—1 uin
coiilMiuc to be assiiiird by all
he ubiiso which piirtizan zt'ii!, nialiiynity
11(1 rivalry can invent. 1 shall \ic\v
vitiioiit emotion these en'tisiotis of mal
ice, unshaken in my pur-
H), c. ^Vhat is apuiilicman worth, if he
vill not expose himsell’, on fit occasions,
'oY country ?
As to the result of the election, I cannot
i)e:ikwi'h ai)iolule cei-tainty; but there
seM-'i V 1'O.ison to believe that ve shall
the dangerous precedent to which
uilude.”
Bt ple::sed lo give my respccts to Mr.
and helie\e me always,
Vour CovJial Friend,
II. CLAY.
Soitr^l7
(llAi; LOTTE
irnSDAV, MAHCM 1, 1825.
>0papers norlli of Ifulciffh, with the excep-
.oiidt'tiic Alcxiiiulria llcruid, which g’entnilly
iiiiicsto hand, when all otlurs fail, wt rc ri-cci-
cil l)v last niii'.l. Charleston and Clieraw pa
irs likewise failed. ^Ve art now without k‘t-
iis or papers from Wiishing-ton Ibr two weeks,
iioiigli papers from that place liavc been recei-
iJ HI Salisbury. If papers and letters for Sa-
i-sbuiy, can be forwarded fruiu ItaK-ig-h by Sa-
em, we see no rcjuson why packag-es fur places
nuth of Salisbury coiild not also be sent by
’i.it route ; ospc'i.i!ly at this season of the year,
viicn the direct mail from Raleigh is known to
c a most uncertain convcyanrc, and liable to be
lavcd by very trillinp- obstacles,
file Charleston pajiers, insteatl of being- for-
vUiileii b} Camden, the proper route, are sent
Duiul I'y rayettevillc anil. Salisbury, conse-
lULiiliy they often tail; whereas, w ere tiu y sent
i\ Canulen, we should reccive them a day and
half earlier, and never liave to complain of a
siiure. Most of the letters, too, from Charles-
iT, arc received by the same circuhous route.
Tlie citizcns of this place have much reason
I complain of some of tlie present mail ar-
njjements; and were suitable representations
aJe to the tJeneral Post-Oince, of the incon-
cnicnccs we arv? subjected to, there is no rea-
"n to doubt that they would be promptly rc-
lovcd.
The account on our first pai^e, of the procee-
iiijfs of the House of Representatives in the
lection of President, was issued from this of-
ce ill an extra, on Tuesday last; and is now re-
ublished tor the information of our readers
cncrally.
Presidential Election.—It is certainly a
lailer of congratulation, that the momeu-
ous question, which lias excited such an
ntcnse feeling throughout the coimtry
lur the past two years, has at length been
settled, by the constitutional tribunal,
"ithout any excitement, and in the short
^pace of one hour. We did not expect
that an election would be made on the
first ballot, and we were prepared to hear
its being attended with considerable
cxcitcment; but we have been agreeably
■lisiippointed. That event, which has
ten so much and so frequently dcpreca-
cilf an election by the House of Kt pre-
'ntativcs,-has passed over,‘tmaccoin-
KUiiod by any of the evils predicted ; and
uny evidence were needed, this is con-
‘Usive, that the representatives of the
people are at h'ast as much to be depend-
^'1 on, wheniiciing under the s(dcmn res-
pcn-^ihllity of their oatl'.s, as in the more
■nxsponsible character of ‘‘private indi-
■ifhiuls.”
is needless for us to say, tliat we arc?
•’■‘I’ified in the election of .Mr. Ahams—
I'ar, uniformly been our first choice :
Mc entertain not tlie least doubt, that
'' '‘'iTimon justice be done him, b.is ad-
’".iiistration will be such as to meet the
i^"ohation of the great boily of his fel-
■ ''-ruizens. That he is able, no one will
j'‘"’y; that he is faithful, his public ser-
' 'ces, foi-iofty years, ani])ly tesui'y ; that
‘5 sincerely attached to our republicun
•'■litutions, his whole life furni shes the
•satislactory evidence. We trust,
tl.at the moderate and candid, of
parties, will yield him their conlulciKC,
the discharge of his high duties, so
he shall continue to merit it ; and
to him that generous support,
'■'-'•acteristic of tnlight. ned and li!>erui
S until some act of his own shall ren-
him unworthy of it. We think he
a right to expect this ; and we feel
such an txpp.ctation will not be
'‘‘^'‘ppoiniod.
^licn the intclliii:rnce_of Mr. An.\:rs’
Was rcccivod in this town, a
*‘-*bcr of hi.*) friends apscinblcd. anil
Cn td a salute of thirteen gun^/ln honor
ot the Ihirlticn states which voted Tor
him ; and on Tuesday evening, the an
niversary of Washington’s birtli, a splen-
tlitl iiliunination took place. The Court-
House exhibited a most brilliant appear
ance ; nearly five hundred candles were
ligiiled witiiin, being one at each pane
of glass ; and at the centre window in
the upper story of the south front, a
splendid transparency appeared, dis-
plii}. ing, in golden letters, the inscription
—“ Washingtox.—Q. Mams,
President elect. ” A band of music as
sembled in the Coutl-IIouse, and play
ed a variety of martial and patriotic airs:
and the whole scene was graced and
enlivened by an assemblage of ladies,
whose presence imjjarted a zest to the
festivities of the evening. Several
dwelling-houses, on the south street,
were likewise handsomely illuminated;
and the appearance of the whole was
peculiarly beautiful and animating.
We were particularly gratified in wit
nessing the cordiality of feeling which
prevailed, and the general .satisfaction
that was evidenced at the result of the
election. Nothing, occuri-ed to disturb
the hilarity of the occasion ; but every
one seemed ilisposed to enjoy him.self,
and to contribute to the enjoyment of
others. ,Many were present, who pre
ferred anilher candidate ; but no dispo
sition was manifested’ to detract from
the meritii or abilities of the successful
one. The rivalry which had previous
ly existed, appeared to have ceased—
all exciteirient had vanished—and the
friends of the dillerent candidates min
gled together in jH'ffect good humor.
Ma} such be the enil of all political con
tests in our beloved country, and our
free institutions will be perpetuated.
The editors of the Richmond Enquirer
say, that Mi'. Craw ft;rd will not accept any
ofTice under Mr. Adams. This assertion
is not made at random; for the editors
take care to add, that they speak “«t/-
viaedly.” No reason is given for tl^^de-
termination of Mr. Crawford i bur the
delicate state of his health is doubtles;-
the principal one; at least, courtesy
would induce us to attribute it to this
causc, rather than to another one, which
is sufTiciently obvious without our men
tioning It. It is stated, however, in the De-
tnocratic Pn‘^s,'d\rd\)cr warmly devoted to
Mr. Crawford, that just before the elec
tion, he made this declaration, that on
the 4th of March next, he would either be
President of the United Stages, or a pri
vate citiztn.”
Our readers will perceive, from the
proceedings of Congress, that Mr. Kremer
has refused to ap[)ear before the commit
tee appointed to investigate his charges
against Mr. Clay. Whatever may be
thought of Ml*. Krenier’s reasons for his
refusal, we believe there can be but one
opinion as to his accusations,—that they
are totally unfounded. It will be recol
lected, that in the debate which took
place on the motion for appointing a com-
mltlee, Mr. Iviemer expressed his entire
ac(iuiesceiue in the.course taken by the
Speaker, wi-^heii the iiupiiry to be made,
and was not di;p(>sed lo shrink from th-
consecp'.ences ; I)iit it seems he was too
hasty in acknowledging the right of the
House to Institulc an investigation,—he
was too iirccipitale in wishing fur an in-
(luirv, and was led astray by the “consci
ous rectitude of his conduct he there
fore, on rellection, feels it his duty to pro
test against the proceedings of the l!ou;>e,
lo deny the jurisdiction of the committee,
and to refuse to produce his proofs to sub
stantiate the chargcs of bargaining and
corruption, which lie had prel'orreil a-
p;ainst Mr. Clay. A unaniiuoiis \erdict
j in his favor, by a jury of his jx'ei s, c(juld
not be a more comph'te and hoiinrahh' ac-
(juittal of Mr. Clay, than this “backing
out” of Mr. Kiemer.
The MccJdcnbitrs; I'ohinfi'trs loft
this place on 'i'uesday last, on their way
lo the \'ir?;inn line, to escort (Icii.
FAvr.TTT:. I'hev were joined at Con-
(’ord, by the Cabarrus vohinlecrs, the
whole under the command of Colonel
Thomas Ct. Polk, of thi'. county. Tliey
arc all liandsoniely eijuipj)cd :ii:d v,('l!
mounted, and will not sufTei in compar
ison with any other corps of cavalry in
the statL*. We understand they will re
ceive Gen. Lafayette on hi.s entrance
into this state;, escort him to Raleigh,
and tlience to I‘ayetteville ; where they
will be relieved by one of the uniform
companies of that town, who will ac-
conij)any the General to the South-Car-
olina line.
The following statements of the votes
in the several Collej^es, in the late elec
tion of I’resldent, by the House of Hc-
pre.sentatives, has been prepared bv a
member of the House, and is published at
the request ol several members, who
desire that their ow'n votes should be un
derstood. In the several states, the bal
lots were cast as follows :—Nut. Int.
Adams. Juchon. Crawford.
Maine - ... 7 q 0
New Hampshire 6 0 0
V'ermont - - w 5 q q
Massachusetts li 1 0
Connecticut - - 6 0. 0
Khode Island - - 2 0 0
N>\v York - - 18 2 It
New Jersey • - I 5 0
I’ennsylvania - - 1 25 0
Delaware - - - 0 0 j
.Maryland - - - 5 J 1
Virginia* - - - i 1 ly
North Carolina - 1 2 10
South Carolina - 0 9 0
(Georgia - , - 0 0 ' 7
Alabama - - - () ,1 0
.Mississippi - - 0 l 0
Indiana - - - 0 .3 o
-Missouri - - - 1 0 0
Tennessee - - - 0 9 0
Kentucky - - - 8 4 0
Ohio - . , 10 2 2
Illinois - - - 1 0 0
Louisiana - - - 2 1 0
•87 71
One absent from illness.
54
We are ha])py to learn, from an authen
tic source, that the British Government
has very recently communicated to this
(Jovernment,thro’our Minister at London
tlie interesting information, that that
(Jovernnient has come to the determina-
tiun to rccoq7iize the independence c/'Mexi
co and lJuENOs Avhks, atid also of C01.0M-
HiA, rest'rving a declaration, as to the lat
ter, until the elfect of the contest in Peru
he more certainly develojied ; and that
t lis determination will be communicated
■icccssi\ cly lo all the other foreign pow-
"i s. Xut. Int.
THE newspaper PRESS.
In the debate on Mr. Clay’s a])peal to
the House, Mr. rorvsvrn, of Georgia, is
reported to have used the following ex
pressions;
“Such, unhappily, in this country, is the
condition of the press, (that palladium of
liberty,)lhat no man can apjieal to it with-
out a sense of dishonor, lie cannot come
forward there and say, I join issue in this
charge, without exposing himself to deri
sion by entering into competition wiih
newspa])ers w hich utter falsehood and
truth accoriling to the object in view.—
He was ashamed lo state it lo the House,
l)ul the fad was so that, pending any
great election, such was the prostitution
of the puijlic press, there was no know
ing what lo believe ; and it w as suflicicnt
to pronounce any charge, how' ever grave
ly made, an electioneering trick, to stamj)
it instantly wiih the seal of falsehood.—
That press w hich had been so long tlu'
boast of liberty, was in this country no
longer a protector of innocence ; and it
had long since ceased to be the scourge
even of the giiiltv. save as Itser\ ed to
excite tl’.e sting ol’a guilty conscience.”
'I'he injustice of this sweeping tlenunci-
ation of our craft, w e should deem it idle
to reason against, but as the Nutionrd (Ic-
zette has taken up the subject ^eriouslv,
we (iuot(‘ from it some \fry applicable
lemarks in reply.
“The letter jiroceeded, be it noted,
from a niemiier of Con.i^ress, and to the
memln'i's of C>)iigress, might be traced
most of the reports of corrupt bargains
.ttid sellish arrangements at \Vashington.
The excitement and jealousy prevailing
in that bodv are greater than w hat we
observe in the pri'ss generall;. oi* among
t!ie people. 'I'iiere is more likelihood (>!'
corrujUiou and |)rostituti>j;i in it tha’.
with editors and ncwspajier wi’it^M„to
u hom embassies, colle( lo:’t,h;i.',, •'".c. are
not di.itribuled.”
ho;.k;\, i kh. «. ! 8.3,5.
It has become our j)aiiil'ul dut\ to an
nounce to our fellow-('iti/ei's the Jc'case
of the Uev(duti(juary l*at; iol. His I'.xcel-
leiicy W1H.IA.M Lisiis, (xjvernor of this
('omnioiiweakh. He departed this life at
his w inter residence in thi., ( ity,(-n Suiulav
morning last, aljout b(‘\en (/clock, in i!ic
'ii.vi.NT\-'i iiiiu) yar of his age, iil’ter a
short l)Ul se\erc illness of about a \u-ek’s
duration.
Asa mark of respect for the memory
of the del e^sed, the beli.^ of the several
( hurcl'u's in the city v. t-i e tolled for Uji-
wards of an hour, at the close of the fore
noon s'Tvicee.
Our de])a:'ted Chift MAoisTr?\ti:, was
ho!-;iiuJune, ir")', ai.d liwivingheen grad
uated at CatvJ;rid,^(, in 1772, persiied
I’i-: 1)!-."vUies under •!:. direc
tion of Doctor JosKPU Wakren. At the
opening of the revolutionary struggle,
when the JNIassachusetts levies were first
organized, W'illia.m Elstis, at a very
early age, was commissioned as surgeon
to a regiment of artillery. He was pre^-
ent at llie memorable and eventful battle
of llt'NKF.u Hill, where his friend and in-
structer (^W vhkex) was destined to shed
the first bloud in the cause of liberty.—
Doctor Eusris continued in th** hos|)ital
department of the American army till the
very close of the war, and on the recog
nition of independence, returned to the
practice of his profession at Boston. He
was successively chosen to the stale Le
gislature, and to Congress for the district
of Sufl'olk, appointed Secretunj at IVar—
Minister to the Netherlands.^ at the restor
ation of the Orange family, and on his
return to America after a short interval,
member for Norfolk district to Congress.
Having been lv.^ice delegated for this
trust, he was on the resignation of Gover
nor Buooks, in ISJj, elected to theClii.f
Magistracy of the Commonwealth, in
which office, in the .second year of his ser
vice, he died on the 6th of iM'bruary,
1S25. Patriot.
PIRACY AND MURDER.
Captain Bacon .of Boston, at Beaufort,
N. C. fiom IMatanzas, which place he
left on the 10th of January, states that
on the 7th, u sailor arrived llTei-e by the
name of Collins, who sailed from Wis-
casset in the brig Betsey, captain Hilton.
When about 21 days out, she struck up-
on ihe N. E. range of Double Head Shot
Keys, and went to pieces. AH hands
took to the long boat, and arrived at a
small inlet i.ear the Cuba shore ; when
they were bargaining with some fisher
men to carry them to Matanzas, an open
boat came in with ten pirates, who in
cold blood MenDKKKi) all the Betsey’s
crew, except the above named Collins,
who esca])ed lo the woods, and by secret
ing himself in trees part of the time and
travelling in the night, arrived safe al
Matanzas. The Betsey was loaded with
lumber from Wiscasset, bound to Ma
tanzas.
Another account received by captain
Nye, at Baltimore, stales that anotlier of
the crew of the Betsey escaped in a boat,
and was afterw'ards taken up by adrogger,
carried into Havana and pul into prisoti;
but W’as subsequently released through
the interference of Com. Porter, and ta
ken to Matanzas.
Trom the York [Penn.] Gazette.
FAUNTLKRonNu.--A youiig man who
had been Faiuitleroying, or commit
ting forgery in Chester county, made
his escapc and nothing heard of him for
several years, was detected w^eek before
last in a very singular manner. Some
time.previous to the last court of quar
ter sessions for this county, George W.
'I'homas came to the still-house of Jacob
Shofler in York township, and a^ked for
whiskey to d"ink, which was given to
him in a proof glass. After drinking,
he insisted on paying for if, and laid
down a few cents. Mo then jjrosecuted
Mr. ShetVer fur selling by less measure
than a quart. The grand Jury’^returned
the [irosccution bill ignoramus, and di
rected (u'orge W, 'I'honias lo ]iay flu;
costs. When he was before the coiirl
to receive sentence, Mr. Janies K')hcrts
(d* this comity, who had heard of the
forgery conmiitted by 'I'homas, recol
lected his descriplioii sulTiciently fo rr-
cognize him. Mr. lioherts apprised
those interested .in Chester county, who
eame and hud him removed from this to
the jail of Westchester, to await a jjros-
ecution, which is likely to lx‘ more Mie-
cessfiil than that which he had institu
ted agaiiKst Ml*. Sliclfer for jjiiviug !iim a
dram.
1JI(.AM\.
At the recent session at Korhr',tcr.
Monroe county, Norman Ward w as ton
victed of the crinu* (jf bigamy, and son
t*'nced to the stale |)i isoii for ten years.
The facts of this case exliihiterl an unu
sual degree of dejiravily. ’ He w;.s mar
ried some Nears ago in the state ol i ' 1 •
necticut, whi're he became i
with a resijcctalile family w ho r. nu\f(l
from thence and settUd in Rfjches'e:',
and to whom it was known that he had
bei'n married. He came to Itochcstrr a
! vear igo, la;t fall, and vlsiied the family,
prft(,‘ndiiig that his wile was dead, and
paid his addrt'I'ses lo a }ounj: luilv 'i
daughter) oi' the family, was marrird to
her, a:id shortly alter started witli h'ji
under tiie jj’ctiiKe d’ iKking her to his
place of 1 fsiih'iire, some wln're east of L-
ii( a. Hr h it he!'at a tavern uiuli-i' the
pictiiice tliat he had S(;ine l)iisii,( ss to
transact a li'u n.ilcs li>iaiit. Hi- ti'.f’i a-
h.;itdo:;et! lu')- ai.iung st; aitgei s, ;.m'1 was
not lu ^.rd ol In luv or l'n- I’amiiy unlil
last l’„ll, \'. hen it was i!isco\»■! ri ihat he
I'.ad lemoved to the town of I’helpi. ()ii-
tario counfv, where he was I’jund with,
his fonin r wife and six c!iilc'r>n, and
brought to Uochester fir trial.
Our regular filer, jf Jamaica pape:-s to
the -Tth ult. came to hand \istei\iav,
brought by tlie schr. (W. rcort;t; .iV/.T-
!>'ad. They furnish the higl'dy impfi; i,
a’lthontic intelligence that ilu- l;h»'i ;i'i’ g
aimy has t lleclfd tlie emancipatiii’i oi
I'cri’. Uur readers V, ill f:nd an .xTu'a
from these papers, copied to-dav, dat'_di
Lima, Dec. 1«. whicii is fully ^a!:sfact•>-
ly upon this point. U is much to fx* i*e-
gretted that Boli\ar sluiuld I, i\e l.cvn in-
disposeil at the time of the success oft.hc
i’atriols—his vigor and experienee a (Ailtl
have done much to close the ljusi:iess
loi'thwlth, which may now take so;ne.
time to finish—'I'he royal auiiiDritv in
Peru is lo be cotisidered as rxtihc:—thn
Liberator cures nothing i'or any ‘-bellieo-
hiis Cattlabcc.” IVnirlcston Afercunj.
1/jnn^ Devemhcr 18.
Great and Dc'iv'v I idori/—f’.he Liber
ating Army, under tiie ct.mnuind of lien.
Sucre, comj)letely destn>vc.l t.ie ip. nisK
army on the ‘Jth uh. in the fieid of Clua-
inangui.ila. The (ieiu'ral. La Serna, com
mander, has hem wounded and tukeii
pris(Mier, wiih the (Jenerals Caiiler.ie,
\ aides, ('ari'atalla, and all the oiVi. ers
composing ilii“ Spani .h army ; the hag-
gat'e and ammunition have also fdlen in
to our hands. 'I’he lieut. col. Mediim,
Adjutant of his Excellency, the Libera
tor, w ho coiiducled the tillical part of the
actif)n, was unfortunately nssassinatcd
by the r« bels of (Juaiulo. 'I'he authori
ties of llic t’eighhoMn ,- plat e have no;i-
ced iht oITk iai triumph of' our anus. J
Gen. Canterac took the command
ter La Serna had been vv(jundfd,
])itulated to ficn. Sucrt'. (Callao w s to
be delivered to the Lil/eratin;'- \nny.
T he yth of Deeeiiiljer « tjmpleted the
triumphs of Jun'ii. A year ago the Span
iards flattered t!icm ,(.-l\es they v ouhl
concjuer the Americas with the arinv
now having no existence. 'I'he victorv
of (Iiiamanguilla has terminated the wai,
and seah'd ihe inde{)endencc of the Con
lin-'iit of Colon.
i.A'i F.s'r ritoM i i{ wci;
By the 5.hip Desdeim.iia, ari’ivei! at'
New York on WiHlnesday evening, in
days from Havre, the ediljrs of tlie N.
York Daily Advertiser received at a lat(“ ■
hour their Paris pa'pt'rs to Jan. od, and
Ha\ re papers to llie -Ith.
The Chamliei". were occupied witli
preparing t'le US'..;,1 address to the Kiii;-\
Troo])S continue lo ai l ive from Spain.
Letters from iMadrid of Dec. 2u, speak
of an approaching changi* of minlstiv.—
Sr. Saavedra will be at the he.,d of the
Marine, Sr. V’^icenle, M inister of Jus ice,
Sr. \'aleriiio d' I’iiiain e, and Sr. .Sau.'i. a-
do, w ho command'; the horse gicucis ill
he at the head of tiie :\\'ar' 1 )epa! lme!it.
'I'here is no imnr'.vemeiit m llie sia:e of
th'iigs : the rxxii-ri t- ,'lberal party are
persecuted. new trca'y with I'ranre i.s
said to have Ijcen si;;ned'—t!i' arliclc s of
which are kep.t secret. Aitcs'.s coniin-
iie ; and ih.e militia an* kept in motion
along the coast as if an invasion were ap-
preliended.
'Lhe Bonille, sloop of war,'whi( h left
Brest with troops for the Antilles, was
forced to return to Hoclud'orl by the w’a-
ther, an 1 to land her troops.
I CCIMMI'dCAriON.
Mr. 1{ini:i;am—As a citizen (jf Cliarl'ittc, anti
feelli’fr a lively interest in its goveriuTK nt and
r (t'i!atlons, I beg h ave, tbrougli your .tounial,
ri( iidy to hint to the eitizcus, that tlie time i-j
I ai),)n).'ichin(';' v\ lien we are t-> exei'ei.‘>e our rigbt
of sidVraj^e in el.ctinif cointnlssiocer^ for thr
I b( ttcr ix,u;'u!.itioii ol ilie town. I ain far, vi ry
far (rorn eensnring llic pi’es tit coi.uni-isioui rs,
vvlieii 1 sugge st to till- pc)plr lli( |ifopi-i' !y ol’
vi.tation in odice. I linv are roni.isisst'M.'irs
now in fjllice, wlio luivu l.rl I the a[)p'i.nl,i. nt
from tlu' time tlie le‘;islati:rc .ipp'iiiilc d t!i' ni
At lliat tinif, and until lafilv , llif ineeliar; caf
part of tlic «y of ‘har!' M ■ v s iecc 1 •. le-
ralde ; but now tbcir nnnild r .s i.i .'ii ; . a ir
than any othe r class of |H ()[■.!( in tin v'll.ig'' —
Arr they, tin r( fnrf, i,(,t euf:t|(d to a rrpr' -.i-ii-
tatioi] ^ Is Ilit I'.; iiot s'niie i i\n among tli' iii,
vvliosi- staridini;’an ! ahii.'ticif, t>gi tin r u itli l!ii:
otli.;r refpiisiles, iraki- liini 1 ligiblr ^ 'I his, I
(H-i sunif, v\ ill be adiiiit'i (1. 'I lii ri is it yrong
tliat the nianiifactnfiiiir jiart >,[' ihi' coininunity
should c .\|)c’t t!if ri(’,!i' ’l.at (itliers njoy ^ I
liope sonic [■ ('iillen.pn, whos" iniiu' nee ( iititlcs
him to ]lii •■*(]), vmII (i t up a tu ket tliat will
(;i'i :i ’•> tati'.u in oflici, and ‘ '.ciire a repr' St :i-
tutifjii Id a pall (,fliii- ronui.'i.'iily, v\ Iii' li may
I i)r:-'Ctly I).,- said, ii'jvtr to li.'.vi.- been pa'.ticu-
l.irlv r. pr. ';. 111. (I
.MAIMMI.I),
On Tui 1 !:iy, the l.iUi ot I'lliniary, iiy the
I’.ev. F{ri!.iit U. \V,d!:. r, tin- \U \.J.iiiif:s B. Strf-
f'nl, i>r ( lii-.'Mvillc, S. fj. lo Mi.ss /,
dai!;'!i'. r ol .Mr. lioiji rt Hanna, ot York l>ibtri«.t,
•S.
I'.j tn/rls Jr(/nt tIn praci'filtof the
('h(/rlhlh' h', IrtdUrfj Coui-
jii’i'ij, j,*,7, ISJ').
/I'l.'(it, n\ 'I'lint the (.11 ti:ti('n fi'V du- g'lV-
I iiimc;.! ( t' h.ud ioni;ian\ Ijl ki pt liy tlu. bec-
i\ I ii \ .
/i- Y/'i/, 'lii.it. l.ii.i:t,,l Sprne. ,! 1).
I’liiwi, \ V|i (i.iiii, .1 II Ni)riiii'iil and 1) I'ainp-
11, a eiinmiitti'c Id ( (iMt'Mt t tnr a ( ai r.ai;r
*■) ni'iin t a t.rj,l pltc. ; aiui l:ia; It. ( aiiijilirll
lie .'I'alujri'• (! Ill rt-ecivi- coiitrilmtiiin.s i ’■ the
purp.i'.i (,r li.'ir.i} 111,;- die i xpi iiM > t'jen ol',
U"-nt‘it, I !iu ill.- ('ijtnpai'v 1: • .1 a''.aii >i;i
t!ic I'l.rd '),iOir>. ,v in M.iial. n \t.
Nr., ■{ i, ii 'ill' al)i,\ f‘i-.M'l s hr pr' lijli-
ed Ml till ' ,i>' iia .ioui iial I'lf t'I \vi i k-;,
15\ o’d r,
■•-H ' XMl’Jll I.! . .'■■'■'n,'.
'i'wo (’:irr»{'i!(i*rs
^ ^ VN '1 V v,oi I;, i.\ appjv .i\:'at i >r Hinder.
V v.n’s. ' ‘ j.'.L'Ul] 'iOL UV,
i\i. :■>, UJJ.—,U’i