North Carolina Newspapers

CKAKLOrTE: 'irKsDAY, MAY 31, 18:5. MKl’KLENHUIUi l.VDEFENDKNCK. -fV ccleorution which took place in •, town on the, 20th instant, was equal if it did not surpass, any thing of the ■ j ever before witnesseti here. The ,y was fine, and not uncomfortably iim j hour, a larfrc con- oii:'5S of people, slranj^ers and citizens, -I assembled to do honor to the day. • It o’clock, A. M. a procession was • nicd. undei the direction ofCoI. Thos. ; Poll;, on the street south of the Court- luusc—Cupt. Kennedy’s company of cn- .lirv and the Lafayette Artillery, under le foninKUid of Cajjt. Thos. I. Pcik, in j,)t, ciii/i ns and strani>ers next, and -iv, a l)und of revolutionary vticratis. iov7U in iiumber, wearing bad;j;cs with ,e fi^Mires ’75 stamped on them. The nccssion then moved to the I’resbyte- ,>a cli'irch, v. hich, though spacious, cnnvded to overfiowing, arid ir.imb- ■ I'juiid it iniposbible to procure sei'.ts. iiic cxercises at the church conimen- >(1 v.iili a prayer, rcjjletc with j^enuine j,'ty and ardent patriotism, Ijy the ven- ;)le Dr. Hunter; this was succeeded I' appropriate music from the bund ; xr which the Declaration oflndeptn- jncc, by the citizens of Meckh-uburij, IS lead by the same Kev. gmtleman. ;i oration was then pronounc'd I)y Mr. loRRisoK, which riveted the attention of audiencei and caused tears to trickle own the fui rowed cheeks of numbers of ic var-worn and hoary-headed veterans, he orator did ample justice to his sub- ct—he depicted in animated colors, the ndaunted patriotism of our fathers, horn no difficulties could dishearten, no rrors dismay, no privations subdue— ho, looking only to the justice of their iuse, and the wrongs they had received, idignantly renounced their allcgianrc la government whose protection was felt ".!y in the injuries which it inflicted, 1(1 whose paternal regard was cvinced Illy in systematic attempts to wrest fron) all that they held valuable as men lio claimed freedom as a birth-right, id to reduce them to a state of bondage orse than death. His address to the atriotic band, whose venerable forms ere before him, and wbiose snowy cks and bended frames formed such a riking contrast to the picture he had .etched of their youthful strength and :^'or, was peculiarly appropriate and Jtheiic, and excited emotions in over v osoin, which may be easily imagined, not described.. The address, in slioM. as well conceived and hatipily executed, lid we regret that it will not be in our 'jwcr to lay it before our re:.de.s, a-i ti.e nthor has declined the request of i’'.e omniillce to furnish a copy fur publi-' :ition. The exerciscs at t’.jc churcli v. ere clc- •“'l witli music and (iischarges of cannon, n! the n.'volutionary \etor;ns retuiued ■•^procession, escorted by tl,e nu'itai y. ^'o one present at this celc’j; ati ju, ould have been entiroly unnioyod ny ihe vcoHections and associations coiiinoied "I'lrit. The cccasinn was pecnii.iriv- I'f^ulated to p.roduee an intcnsi'y iJ ir !• a!ul to elicit ri flerlions ;iL n:i'. ploa “’•a!)lc and pr(j!it;J)lo. It \.as the f'fi:- '• anniversary of an ev*'n', of the fi'iicns of MocklcnbusT.', tiie ini- P‘''ltion of vanity, u,i,’;li' pr. My !/.- ; ■ '''as a fit ocrnsion of jov and ...il'ulo. ' jijieint^ and praise; but th-i •'■C, the n.-flection could not but a- .n many a bosom, tliat but lew, vcy of the numbers tiien asscniMril to ’'‘-nr.etnorafc it, would live to wii "eturn. Fifty vears hence, and oi' the "‘ilti'ude then p;-esent, the i;reater part reposing b'jneatli the clod ot the '■i'-cy; dust v.'ill have returned to dust, •" i‘i-.e spirit to Him m I'.o i^ave it. Such • "''iipct.ion was well calculaieil to niod- the i'cciings, lo indure n soberness ’■'n'th, and to in:part an interest to ■‘-ictne at once peculiar and impres- About 4 o’clock, r. "M a large number - down ’,0 a dinner i)re;'.ared by Dr. •^^iderson, in the Ijcautifi.l grove cn the ' P;:n'( 1). (>en. (ii:ou«/K Is\.\c Ai-r.x- . :-P.r^ident. Ai'tr the tioih was rciv.ovtd, the following toasts were drunk, interspersed with pat riotic songs, and accompanied with dis charges of cannon: TOASTS. l‘r "/('/»>•(//«—On that day the re publican b-inners were uufurled in Charlotte, incIt peiKlenco declaivcl by the patriotic citi zens ot Meckleiiburfj, absolving then.seive.', irom r.11 allcgianre to Great Britain. Mav the noble deed be ensrravcn on the hearts of ail present, and the gilded pages of history trans- init it to posterity, -3. The Patriots who signed the Meckhubnrrr ncchrafwn nf Indepeudmce, the 20M of Mai/, ‘7/0—We honor them for their firmness, love them lor their virtues, and \enerate them for their patriotism. 3. The memory of those heroes of Lexing ton, Mass who first ^ealed the broken covenant witii their blood, and abbolved all allegiance with mother Uritain. •t. (Jur Countnj and Government—The genius of Columbus, the patriotism of Washington, the philosophy of Franklin, the wisdom of.lef- terson, and compatriots, have erected a fabric tli;it will l ist til! tiiiie shall be noniore. i>. T/ie of the Jlfvolntlt.ii—While wc liold in Ricred rnicmhrance those that are grtthircd to tl.iix fathers, kt \is not f;.;i to chcT- i:.h la oar heart's Cv^re, the scutterLd remnants that y{,t s;:vv;vt. 6 Tfic l‘'esidtni of the United Slates—\u able Statesman—May bis ailministraiion prove that tile confidence of tlonjiTcss was not miijjlaced. . I lit. llehCeul.lnt^ «f 1 be j)atriotic iiicnibers of the Ml.ckkiiburg Delegation whodeclai’ed i!Kli'j)eiulen e. Let no mean hope your souls enslave, Independent, generous, brave, Your fathers such exainples gave— And 3ucl» revere. S. Poi.idur Klciiont^—Their purity and fre quency arc the best secnrity for the sai'i ty of our republican iiistitulion.s, and the strongest barrier against the encrcachnients of tyraiin\. V. lutirno! Iihprn'i'inml—The roatl to nation al and indivitliia] inrh [i ndcncr ; may constitu tional scruples yield to tbe national wt Ifaiv. 10. Jliii^r>-i» Jitcksnii—Me has filled tlie mea sure of his country’s glmy—he i.i the friend of the people—the people are liij friiTids. 11. Hoitvnr, utkI ihe iti'^i'pmdenf pritrinceit of South .iiiicricu—May political und religious hb- erty be the basis nf tlieir tonstltution. 12. Wasliington and l.a'ayetti-. 13. 'J'/'t Fair Six—Iiuai.ty and Tiooty, the war ery of shivery—protection to Beauty, the watch-word of Ireeineu. . vf)i,rNTF.i:i{S. By D'lct, Jiinu's M. (J. liamrei/, of Tennessee —ticu. Thos. I’(dk and Doet. Kphm. Brevard— the first bosoms that ever glowed with the joy ous anticipation of American Independence. Dr. Kumsey was formerly a citizen ofMeck- Icnbuvg county, participated in our Revolution ary struggle, and was present in Charlotte, at the declaration of independence on the memo rable 20th of May, \T75. The toast was for warded to the committee from Tennessee. By Jf’n. Davidson, Esq.—Henry Clay—The great orator of the w'est—an able statesman, and independent as a man Shielded by virtuous patriotism, he is impregnable to the shafts of malice. By Col. T G. Polk—The political prospects of Henry Clay- Like the dew on the mcuntain, L'ke the foam on the river. Like tlie bubl.de on the fountain, They arc gone and forever. Bv the Hon. II. ff'. Conner—(ien. William nav'idson, who fell at Cowan’s ford, bravely fighting for the rights and liberties of his coun- try. By J. Jl Blake, Esq.—Ilcnry Clay—The un daunted champion of universal liberty. BvCapt. Thox.I.Polk—The. next President of the United Stutts—May he lie the choice of tlie people and not of Congress. Bv K. ff. .-ikxandcr, Ksq!—Andrew Jackson and Wm. I!. Crawford—fair p!.iy is bonny play. it not he better for IVIr. GazUy himself tobccome the “immortal Brutus,” than to call on another to acquire ,a fame so enviable ? He should not shrink from a deed which he so eloquently recommends, and which accords so well with the sen timents of a moral and Christian commu nity ; a deed, which will hand his name down to posterity with that of the Gui- ons, the Bellinghams, and other kindred spirits. Sentiments like the above, will do us no credit abroad ; and we think too well of our countrymen to believe, for a moment, that they will be approbated at home. Vacrinalion'.—Dr. Joht:son requests us to state, that having received a supply of genninevaccine matter, he will inoculate, gratis, such as will call on him at his shop. The Convention Committee for INIeck- Icnburg county, met in this place on Thursday last. IJesides other business, a number of resolutions were passed, which we shall probably piublisli in our next. They will show that the citizens of ihis ccur.ty are siiil true to the cause Vvhich they have espoused, and that the ulea of a’juiidoniag it was never I’arther iVom their intentions. Let but a similar spirit prevail in 0i.her counties, and our success is ccrl.iiii—no cfibi ts c:'.n defeat It. .'/i.i.Jo'.V'.’.'r''-'—'I'.ie follow ini' i.s the r(ui'.'lusion of a tivrular addiess^o his rnn;,tii'u Ii's, Vy tlie Mr. (lazlay :n»;inl.er of Conj^M-ess from Ohio “ When the insulii!i;; po'ver of a ''in- ■■](> a:i .toi.rat, uii'ler the n'nr.e of his to do so. ran fi''{Vat th*' w li! of mi.’- liun:, of fre'.'int n : w hei-. under the name, the hvpoci itical name of the people’s re- prc:i(;iit;i'I VI'S, Wv' have an ari'-loc racy re- presentiiu'; nothing but thi niseiu-s and their worse passions. Ilumbh' us I am.^ ■aipporting but the ten niiilionth part ol the eomnton slo« k ol cotiimon liliei ty, and niucli as T have revpied it.~i name, sooner tlian this 1 w^.uld pr; fer to sfe iTiv t) rant slanditig forth in his sin(,-le na- k'-d dcii'i-niifv, with his title labelled on his crou ti, that som* succer;.}!,), some immortal Brutu'-. on hravi'n's appointed time, might clutrh his dagf.jer lor our common \iolaled freedom." What a thnne is tliis for the ditor of the Quarterly He view to harp upon ! A member of the An-ierican Cong: - a-ivo- vating ' Tlie ap;-,f’r’! 1 ar. no’.v been made; an ) let us see )[ t!u a'.'as: :n step forv.ard and pluiij.e hi'^ ilagr-cr rri tlie bosoivv oi .''Ir. Cuiy, aiul th is i id of the “tv I ant From the Boelicster, (N. V.) Telegraph. Singular Haac of Forgery.—The case of Samuel Jones, who was tried and con- \icted of forgery, at tl>e late circuit court, W.C. held in the coutity of Monroe, Judi;e Wulworth presiding, excited very ;4euer'il interest, as the title of a valuable tract of land was depending on the issue of the trial. He was convicted and sen tenced to the State Prison for life. Counsel for the people—Messrs. Mat thews. (District Attorney,) Chapin and llosmer; for the prisonei', Messrs. Lee, Myrvin and Dickson. This trial disclosed as bold, and for a lime as successful apiece of villainy, as can be found in the annals of forgery. In the year 1814, Jones came from Mas sachusetts to reside in this vicinity.— Being poor, he engaged as a hired labor er. In the family where he resided, he made accidental discoveries of the ten ure of title, by which 1000 acies of val uable land in Brighton was held, and conceived the project of possessing him self of this land by forging a chain of titles from the original grantor to his father. He was ignorant and illiterate-, but the resources of his mind were con siderable. By a train of operations he had so far efl'ected his. purpose, that in the year 1821 he c.ommenced an eject ment suit to dispossess the settlers of this tract. While this suit was pending he went to Ohio, and wuth the aid of ac complices there, manufactured a deed for the tOOO acres, bearing date in 1790. This deed was presented at the Circuit Court held at Rochester by Judge Platt, 1822 ; and was so fully supported by per jured witnesses, that it prevailed. Jones removed and turned out of possession the honest purchaser and occupant of 200 a- I res, being a part of the tract. He then, l)y other suits and negotiations, obtained possession of the whole jiremiscs, com prised in his forged deed, which he oc cupied for more thaii a year. But here providence interposed to disclose his vil lainy. By great perseverance and exer tions, the facts were otie by one brought to light and the forgeries and perjuries made as clear as day. The trial at this circuit commenced with about 60 witnes ses attending in court in behalf of the j)Cople, collected from four or five differ ent states. I’he trial occupied nearly two days. The jury then retired after a clear and lurid clnrge from Judge Wifl- worth, and in a short time returned with a verdict—guilty. The ccjtisequence will be, that this depredator on the rij:;;!its of others will be de])rived of his ini'piitous t,Min ; and the honest jiurchas ers of a valuable tract of land, w ill be restored to th'e homes from which they had been forcibly expeil. d. Jones has a family, is now past the middle iigo. During the trial, as his wickednes.-* was stej) by step disclosed, he ajipeared nnconcerned, and assumed a look of the most hardened fflVontei-y. Wheti his sen'em e was passed, he mani fested feelings better comporting with his siniation, and seenK’d-weii.;he(I down u i.h all the agony of u guilty conscience N.\NT; c!:r.T, m.w J.—Soi.'Ifi Sea L.lnmh. —U\ (lapt; (lardner, of the Maria, lV(jni the S.;n lwi h Wlands, \vhi( h he ifi't a- ' bot!.i Mie middle of November, wehaxe received some interesting particular concerning the late disturbances occa sioned by the a’tempted rebellion of I’rince (ieorge Tamoree, in the island of Atooi. Our last advices from that quar ter, left this chief at the In.ad nf a con sider}'!)le body of fi)llower.s, lurking in the mountains.—Ki ianikoo, the William Pitt C'f the nation, and acting Regent, happenini; to be at Atooi in tlie com mencement of the rupt’.irf’, immediatidy ;)Iaced the missi^nat les-and their fan;i- lies tiVi boTrd certain vessels, and sent ♦hern to Oahu for safety ; at t>ie same time cie.spat( hing orrlers for reinfj;ce ments from all the f ircurnjarent islands. Such was the z‘-al and etithtisiasm of the native®, on receiving thv, intelligei.ri.-, that the vessels intended tf-> rojiv f-y them to the scene of acnon rn-iM not cu:;lain one-half oi the volunteerb, niany of v honi i'’irg upon the vessf.l’s side^, and :‘cached .''.tooi. In a v* rv ?ho:-t tiru“, malcontents laid do-'n t’u'i;' ami:., an ! Pi'ince_George was made pri'one” H- ernment, when Capt. G. sailed ; hut wa'-. daily expected. It was believed at Oahu that nothing but the protection of the Prime Minister would insure his life. George, disdaining to be escorted by a guard, had promised to proceed volun tarily to Oahu. The young prince, son of Rhio Hhio, had been established King of Atooiand when the news of the de mise of their Sandwich Island Majesties arrives, he will doubtless be placed on the throne of his father, under the gui dance of a Regency. He is about 12 pars of age. As to the fate of Cieorgr, it was thought he would be finally nin- roonpil^ a sort of banishment to a distant land, where he will be strictly watched, a la Napoleon. We learn by the Maro, from Society Islands, that vast improvements are ma king in the arts of civilized life. At Ota- heite, a sugar manufactory has been es tablished, where excellent sugar is made from the native cane. AtEimeo, a build ing designed for a cotton manufactory, has been erected—the machinery for spinning and weaving was imported from England in November last, and is to he put in motion by water power. The whole was in a state of forwardness j and there will he no scarcity of stock—for cotton, said to be of the first quality, grows spontaneously in abundance. Sam ples both of the sugar and cotton were brought home in the Maro. INTF.RESTINtJ SIC.HT NE>v-voRK, M.W 11.—I’lie anniversary of the Sunday School Union, was cele brated yesterciay at Castle Garden agreea bly to the arrangements announced. The number of scholars present, we are told, was between four and five thousand. Their general neat ap])earance, their dis cipline, and their performances w'cre such as must have been highly gratifying to the immediate patrons of the institu tion, and satisfied all of its great utility. The day being pleasant, a large concourse of citizen.i assembled in the garden. It was computed the whole number of jier- sons within the walls, w’as from 12 to 15,000. The galleries and every part of the establishment were filled, and pre sented a most interesting scene.—The garden is peculiauly well adapted for ex hibitions of this kind. la^t cov.rt In Montgomery county, P?.. for 25 years longer : 11 for a rape com mitted on a woman 91 years of age ; anti 15 for the same crime on*a pretty little, girl only 13 years of .iL^e ! (Hj’An additional supply of TICKETS in the Oufitrd .icadenii/ Lottery, has been received.— Tho«e who were unable to procure them before#;^ by calling too late, can now obtaili them, if early ^ application be made. enoCKKRY .VXD ('.I..\SS-WARE. TMF. subscriber has just received, and is now olVeriug f'ur salt-. at his the CouM-lUiuse, an tore four dwors eh'gant assort- south of ment of Cl'ockrnj and GUtss-Ware^ together with a general assortment of (*m'crics, (Ninfcetionants, &c. Also, a eboiee eolleetion of Wines, Cordials, aiiil Spirituous l.icjuor*!, all of which he will sell low for Ca.-'li. I*F..\T?KALL TIh>M1*S0N. Charlotte, May 26, 18.:5. (it lO The suhseriber has for sale, at his plantation^ on tbe Yadkin river, eight luib s east of Salisbury, two thousand bushe.ls of [)nme Corn. it. M/VCNA.MAB.V. May 18, 1825. «' >2 S.nturdav, the IHtli of .Inn. next, nt the (^)urt-!louse door in Charlott*, I sbali [irt>- ceed to sell, agreeably t') th»- dirK iions of the last will of F-!i/.ab( th King, the following ne groes, viz.—Clo-, "I'onf y, and Katy. A ndit of six months will be giv( n to p'lichasers, anil line atteiulaiict bv 'W. C. M^COltMK K, A.’.jV. N. B. Halo to couiininee pieciFely at 12 o’ clock. May 24, 182.'; 3t3r Windsor Chair Mithin^ liusimss. subscriber having commenced the hI.ovc M \)Usin SH in the town of Charlottr, res[i« i t- fully Koli( its a shan- of public patronage. Ifij work will he neatly anl durably eonstructi 1, and will be disposeil of on accommodatuig terms. Skttuks .'\nd Whitfso Chuhs, made to or- ler, can he had on short notice. WILLIAM CCLVKBHOI SF,. Charlotte, Feb. 3, 182.'>. lytrJ Oah-.'. Seneca Lakc.^lt is a singular fact, at tending the Seneca Lake, that bodies which sink in deep water never rise a- gain. Wi*hin 12 or 15 years past, prob ably more than the same number of per sons have perished by accidental drown ing in the waters of the Lake—and ne ver, in a single instance, has one of them been known to rise again to the surface. Many very ingenious theories have been imagined to account for this phenomenon —as, for instance, that the bottom of the lake, where rise innnmerablo springs, the currents, eddies, and bubbling of the water, keep the sand in constant mo tion, which, in settling,covers the bolies, and prevents them from rising. This may or may not be one cause—but that the lake is supplied from countless springs, no one, we think, will pretend to deny. The reason' which philosophy gives, however, is very different from this, and is unquestionably the correct one. Bo dies rise from the generation of various gases, in the first stage of decomposition, riie generation of these gases in the ani mal system, itu reases its size to a degree which renders it specifically lighter than the same bulk of water. And it is an unalterabje law of hydrostatics, that all bodies sink or swim, as their weight is specifically greater or less than tlie same bulk of water. The coldness of the wa ter, at the bottom of the lake, which i,;- sues from springs, retards the decom position, and prevf'iits the gt iteration of thi:se gates in sufficient quantities to in crease the size of the body, or lender it specifically lii;hter than the same bulk of ualer—anil it therefore remains at the bottom. Gtncva N. V: Palladium. Grand I^Utnd.—By the advertisement of the Surveyor General, [of N’ew-York under an act of the late session of tlu- Lei^islature, (irand Isla»d, with tlie o- tlier islands in the Nij^ura River, is to be solcl at an; tion,on the "d of June next, (ii-and Island is one of the most preci(uis tracts in the world, not only on account of the fertility of the soil, but the incalcu lable extent of its water pi ivilegi s, and its admirable locality. The Niagara Straits v/ill one day be ftjutid to be in the centi e of the most llourisliing and thickly jjeopled region on the globe.—Troy Sent. Spredffie Pre.^s.—I’h^ Xcv/-V’ork Daily Advertiser and Americ an have sent to I’.ngland for a press, which will strike ofVtwo tliou.'iand papers in an hour. 'I'wo hundred and l’:!ty is an hour’s work v.ith the presses in common use. .flpt and e.rjiyei'tii'e.—At the masonic dinn^-r giv Mi in hoTior Lafayette, at N'. Orleans, the veteran soldier gave the fol l')win;^ truly expres'dve und ajjpropriate toast: “'il.e brethren who toj'ether on the linra on the Htii of January, and tlieil/ey.' rxcurknian, who directed them.’ A DF.V.oN. A ni.in named Pvobert \Vaddle, just It ' \ ‘hf- p:;nitcr/.Ia:by a i)ardoh from lu' I^lJO.M the subscriber, living oa M‘Dowell’s creek, 18 miles north of Charlotte, on Sunday, thr ^/^.'S^,15th instant, a StJBMI'.L .MABF,, with a largt' hla/e in her fuee, W( II made, ami between H uml y years oM. Slu' h:ul a bell on when she went away. Whoever will give in formation to the subs( ril)»*r, so that lie may get Ills mar'' again, will receive his most grateful acknowletlgmeutu. JOSEPH IU)1)(;EUS. May y.-j, 182.5. IitJ7 ri^HE legal controverty bi tween the .suhseri. i tier anil I’eteimm VVestniorebind and .lames H. Houston, having ( au.sfd him to be somewhat censuretl, he deems it an act of justic(? to him self lo state, that said coiitrovcrsy has lieen ‘n- irely and amicably setthd, to the salisfactioix of all parties. JOHN B. CONNELLY. May 24, 1825. LtJG NEAB William Hudisill’s plantation, on Frr-. day, the 27th instant, a Huddle and Blan ket. The ow ner can have them, by appl}ing at this odiee, and paying lor this notiec. Mav 28, 1825. ?^t37 at th WvVA WILL be in Charlotte, at Dr. Henderson’a stable, on next Friday, the /f June. - ■ E. JENMNt.S. Mav2R, 1S25 Iw VuWVux, VSCrr'.^hOB .IACK, as a* foal getter, will stand the mniiig spring sra^on (ending (ni the liriit of August m vt) at iiiy stabb-, and will be b t to mart s at liv doll .rs the season, and trn'dollars to insure a mare in fual. Crc .it ean^ will be taken td prevent accidents , but will not be liable lor any. •IAS. DI.NKINS. >ir,r,h "0, lH25.--tnt.'^o, .Inst Piihli^licd, VND tor sale at this flffire, in a pamphlet form, “ Stri( tures on ,i pit ci- Antli ii !>/ .Mr. David Henkf I, iifi(!cd kb a\ niv Flooil of’ I^rgi IK ration, or, 'I'rei.t on Holy j!)tj)t:sni ’ By .losBi-ii Miionn, A' h. M. PriCi, 2.6c f!ts. A IION ' \V 11 KI: L K H, " Couvhy Sign, c/iair 5* Ornanimteil ivvi.X'i i:i{, rj) ETUItVS his tbanks to bis f.’*iends a.nd th'; J 'i public, for tlie libera! i neouragernrnt wliieJi he has ah( ady receivid, and .’•espert^uily solicit.'* a continuanee of patronage. Hi is prt pared to do all kinds of Fainting in his line ; and i us- tomers n«'iy depend on having fhtir work ncai- ly ex ruteil, and witb rh sp.itclt. 0.'^F iinting in the country ,vil! be done on short ii'jlii-e. N H Old chairs re-pair.tid .md re-''^i!t. ('harinttr, {), tnhtr 4, 1 B-'4. - 1 tt \LI. those, w!io‘e snbsmptions for biidri-Mf; the thiircli in (Jbarlottr arc y, I unpawl. anc! those w ho took pews for the y ar t nfling Au- gu.st, 1824, arc e.irnestly e,tiled on for imme(h- ate pax ment. Also, ^ubseribers for enelosirg tbe grave aiul eb'in lt-yard, and for the pnrenasc of a BEI .I , are re(|uestcd to make pavrr.ent, that a bell m.iv !je purcha-jtil and put np witji as httlc d’.lay a.; possible. .lOHN IRWIN, 7'i e i.'^nrrr of thr JOoard Cornmi.s^ioners. March IS, 182j —25* Entry 'I'.ikcrs’ AV nrraftt?. Per sule, ;it tluH Oflicc.