MANrFALTMin.-
Trauilrrs nliu iiave visited t’;c towns
of the I'.astern contincMit, wliere the
iiihabitaias have l)e(.'ri j)ri(ici])ally enr>-at'--
ed in llie business of niauufuciurinp-, iiave
given deplorable jnctiires of tlie^inoral
_and intellectual condition of the popula
tion, deprived of the advantar^es of edu
cation, and degraded by a berviie depen
dence uj)on the will of an employer ; and
many politicians have looked on liiose
establishments growing up among us
v ith the rapidity of the mushroom, but
the strength and stability of the oak,
V ith great alarm. A visit to the districts
v.here so much capital has been employ
ed in giving motion to the shuttle, would
convince those prophets of evil how
groundless are their IVars, that our insti
tutions may be injpaired, or our purity
contaminated. In most of the villages
rising round those spots where the noises
of the loom and the murmur of the watei
w fall are madr to i)lend in pleasant concord,
tlie lemple of religiot) atul the miniature
ac:id(*n»y, where moral truth and literary
knowledge aro freec|uently impai-ted, rise
in near vicinity. Tlie busy industry and
good intelligence of the inhabitants oiler
jilcdges of the political and moral health
jind vigour of the establishments. I’he
tj'.iiet, order, and regularity which pre
vail, are so many pledges that the char
acter of the citizens will remain equally
sound, whether his hand be [)laced upon
the shuttle or the plough.
National .legh.
POSTAOE.—To printers this is a much
larger item of expenditure than it should
be. — We have not unfrecjuently paid 20
per cent and sometimes more, on the
\alue of a letter, and fiequently paid an
infinite pr. centage for letters which are
not woi th the time spent in their perusal,
bonifiimes a fi iend in a distant town
sends by mail an advertisement unac
companied with the pay : as it is for oui-
bfiiefi!, ol couise he thinks we cannot
copiplain at the trilling amount of the
pobtage. After its insertion, a bill is
tranbuiittcd ; an answer with the cash is
received in return—and now another and
a doiible'postage is left for our discharge,
—and no man, it is perhaps thought,
should complain of paying postage on a
letter w Inch contains money. Thus thir
ty cents are sometimes to be deducted
from a single dullar ! An instance oc-
curri'd recently, which ser\es to show
how great a thure of the profits of news-
paper printing may be taken oiV by an
omission o;> the part of subscribers to
pay the postage on their letters. A few
jiionths since we paid twenty-five cents
lor jjostage of a letter requesting the
•Tournal to be sent to a gentleman in
('hester. South Carolina: last week we
i’ound another letter in the Post Oflice,
marked fifty cents. It was from tlie same
gentleniaii giving information that he
was about removing t(j the westward, he
M ished his paper discontiiiueil at the ex
piration of six months, and enclosed one
dollar and twenty-li\c cents in S. Carolina
hank notes, which nu^perhaps !>e passed
at twiMity per cent discount. 'I'hus we
liave left (icenf//-Jire CVnls in pay for six
Papers ! — 'A’e hope we shall have
lU) more cause of complaint for gnevaiices
of this nature. Forlsmoulh Jon/nal.
CHA£S.I.OTTS:
lUESDAY, AUGUST 8,
Plcnnant hut v'rons; ”—A late Ken
tucky (iazetto contains an advertisement
of the hon. Judge Shannon, rlirected a-
gainst the hon. Mr. Wicklifl’e, of the
Kentucky Senate. It presents so strik
ing a portrait of Kentucky-manners, tluit
we are bound, as honest Journalists, to
make a few extracts.—Aoa/i’s Eni/ui/er,
‘•Nature, in formingfiirn a scoutidrel,
has, forti.nately for himself, but unfortu
nately for his country, denied him cour
age. If, by his natural disposition, he
as as pre-ne to the commission of mur-
dei-, as he is to the giving of I'alse testi
mony against his neighbor, he would
!ong since have expiated his crimes
MjioTi a gallows, and the community
■would have t njoyed the benefit'of a use
ful piil)iio example.
“His mind appears to he a gr^'at re
servoir of falsehood—an irifxhau^til>!e
ibuntain of lies, from w hich there Hows
a peroTinia! stream of calumny., emljitier-
cd by the base malignity of his heart.”
As,a conti ast to tJiis animated descrij)-
tion, we will give the following gallant
romplimentary toast of a gentleman of
Portland, (Me.) h is in w liat may be
called “the conl'et tioiiai y style” of urit-
ing.
Iiy Mr. John Widgery. 'Pis virlnnufi,
fair (ind m^DinpH.-^lu'd Ddnrjilcru of Coluni-
Oia—1)0111 in tlie Ipnd of lu.ppy deMiiny,
rocked in tlu* rraille cjf i,iln-i!v, cdut at-
ed in the nnliouruled iVeedoiii ol'inteliect-
u.il iiKMiiiy, roaming in the gardt'ti ol
;.;i iiiiis the g: :s( es ; she f;alhers from
I'.s iinpi’rishaba; vcnldre the iVuits of re-
f;:ien-!ent, on wlii' h she baiHjuets in liter-
;iry ln\',ii'y. ('uHin,;- the i’.uuei s of wit.
f t !iiir:h, anil oiM iitiiiu'tit; she encii’tle-
her l.'i'ovv witli the chaiilrt : and stands
raved in all thi' majesty of moral bea'i-
ly—that brow, arclied l/V Itrr sniile, be
comes to us the l)ow ot'iieavMily promise,
tiiat sin.le t!\e iialhidium orpieser.t bli.is;
the har'Ditiger (,f future jo)'. Prese’jted
by Heaven’s high beliehl, as tiie re-
ti'.’eiuing s[)iriis orniinKini’y, slu'
Cause the lieui-t and can of evei’v honest
Ilian ani'j'ig us, to ovcilUi'v witit i’ra'.i-
' tde ani waie. ' ’ -
To Corre^jjon(Itnts.—‘‘ S.” shull have u!» t ariy
insert urn.
“ A’;>” coinniuuicution. we derline [.uLlibh-
ing-. We entirely concur w itli liim in opinion ,
but we have ever made it a rule to exclude
from our columns all such religious matter as
would lead to controversy. W e be glad
to hear from Jiim again on otlier sui jiets.
We would willingly acknowledge tiie fiivor
of another correspontlent, and ab.'-ij.yn our rea
sons for not publibhing; but as he has enjoined
it on us, in case of a rejection, »to say nothing,’'
we must leave him to find out our reasons as he
can.
A correspondent wishes to be inform
ed, whether the committee, whose re
ports we have published, have exhausted
their list of grievances, and are thus
thrown out of employ ; or have found the
business they have undertaken, as some
young lawyers find “Coke upon Lyttle-
ton," too hard for them ( If the latter
be the case, he has nothing farther to
say j but if the former, he engages t(»
furnish them with a list of unnoticed
grievances, long enough to employ their
pens for at least half a score of weeks.
A serious accident happened at Hays’
Mill, on Saturday, the 2'Jth uli. A
daughter of Mr. lilanchard, who kept the
mill, got on a wheel fixeil to an upright
shaft, lor the purpose of riding round on
it, when her clothes were unfortunately
caught by the cogs, and her feet drav. n
from the wheel; she clung fast to the
shaft with her arms, and in this situation
was carried round until she was struck
with such violence against a post, as to
break both her thighs, and tear otV a
large portion of one of her heels. Medi
cal aid was immediately procured and
the fractures reduced, and we are inform
ed that her chance of recovery is now fa
vorable.
The Jldministration.—If the toasts drank
on the late anniversary of our indepen-
detice, be any criterion of public opinion,
—and in general, we think they form a
pretty correct one,—we feel no hesitation
in saying, that the Administration is
strong in the confidence of the people.
The efforts to render it unpopular, have
been unavailing; and its leading meas
ure's, as far as our information extends,
seem to have met with decided approba
tion. The undignified pi-oceedings in the
Senate, and in the lower House, have,
with few exceptions, found no favor; and
the seal of public reprobation has been
afTixed to them. Their tendency has
been to weaken the cause which they
were intended to support, to unite more
closely the friends of the administration,
and to strengthen it in the opinions of
the reflecting and impartial portion oi
the community.
The London editors make severe and
pointed remarks on the proceedings in
our last Congress. The editor of the Lon
don Magazine, speaking of the wordy en
counter between Mr. Trimble and M’-
Dufiie, says—“At Washington there has
been a terrible to do, in the Hall of R«s-
presentatives, between a Mr. M’UuQie
and Mr. Trimble. 'I'liese w ise men of
Amei ica seem to be j)^rticularly fond of
making fools of themselves.” .Mr. M'-
Dullie may see from this, that his con
duct has gained him as liule credit’abroad*
as it has at home. I’lit tlie \\.»ist(;l it
is, the character of the country ismade to
Slider lor it; and the whole Au'.eriean
people are traduced, in conseijuejice of the
acts of a few individuals, w Iuhc eondir:t,
itistead of being a])pro\ed ol', has receiv
ed the most markeci re[)rob.aion.
Tlie political friends c.f («i-n. Ja( ksnn
have had a nir.eling in Chai lesion, and
passed resolutions e>pres,->i\e »yf tiuii
continued confidence in him, atid (jf tlieii
lietermitiatioii to give him their siijjporl
at tiie next election. A iiueting of the
friends of the Adiniiiistralion was subse-
(luently call-d, to “t.ike itUo cunsidei1
libii such cn-iibtitutional measures in sup- |
j)ort ol' the .\dministration, a-, may be I
deemed expedient.” The proceedi;i:;s ol
tlris mei'tnu!' have nut \cl readied us.
M'lldi j n-t!t( S.a St'!',,, nt.-
tve-v;! ilernl o;' J j’v m\t
i .iC .non-
■.'!i acrc/Uti'
oi a moiislroijs scj’pent recently accn by
several of the inhabitants of L’Assonip-
tlon. It was first discovered by a woman
and three children, who were gathering
strawlierries, and who were so iVightened,
that they scarcely had strength to retire
atid tell the neigh!)ours what they had
seen. When first seen, it was curled
spirally l ound a tree, thirty feet in height,
\'ith its tail resting on the ground, and
its heail waving above the topmost bran
ches, as il looking around for its prey.
Several of the neighbours, whose curios
ity was excited by the story of tlie wo
man, armed themselves and went in
search ol the monster; but when they
reached the spot, nothing was to be seen
ol him, and they began to conclude that
the woman had been imposed on by her
imagination. As a last resource, howev
er, they resolved to fire ott’ a gun, to start
the sei-pent, it lurking near them :—a
niusket was discharged, “when lo ! a
tract ol tall grass, not far from them, was
violently agitated, and writhing tiirough
it, with the velocity of a race-horse, ap
peared an enormous serpent, whose body,
occasionally rising, disclosed a bulk as
large as that of a waier bucket, causing
in its flight a leai-like rustling sound, and
leaving behind a long wake of waving
grass. Hurrying through the ir.xct, it
crossed a ploughed field, through which
its passage was only to be traced by a
lineal cloud of dust, entered a wood and
disai)peared.” The length of this mon
ster was calculated to be fifty feet ; and
as some time previous, several sliecp, sev
en co,ws, and a horse, had disa])peared,
no one could tell how, and gone no one
could tell where, it Was veiy raiionallv
concluded that they had been swallowed
whole by this Canadian lion Countrictor,
1 lie editor ol the ilerald eiitei tains no
dou!)t of the existence of this serpent,
as it is aflirmed by seven credible per
sons who saw it, and who could have no
motive for fal)iicaiing a lie. Others,
l.owever, will thit^k there is plenty of
room lor doubt ; and after the incredu
lity which has been manifested in rela
tion to tlip Sal Serpent, whose existence
is so well attested, it can hardly be sup
posed that this monster will meet with
any belter recej)tion.
Judge Nash has resigned his sc'at on
the Circuit Court Ik-nch, and the Ciover-
nor has tailed tlie Council to meet on
the lOih of August, to auvise with him
on the appointment of a suci,es;,or.
Do not the frequent resignations of our
Judges speak a language which cannot be
misunderstood, and ought no longer to
he disregarded ? Within the last ten
years, there have been at least as mai.\
resignations. And whv llecause the
labours and the salary of the cflice are
wholly incompatible.—Either let the C'ir-
cuils be made less, or the salary increas-
^id. JV. C. Journal.
From the* National Jonnial.
liKCOlU).
Frmdnits of Voii^ie.'ss, under tlie Confederation.
11/ -1—l'*i \ ton U.^iulol|ili,
“—Henry .Middli^tun.
75—.folin ll .iicock.
’77—Menry Lauri ns.
’“8—John .lav.*
’79—.Sainui'l iliintington. “ .
*80—'I lioiiias M’Kean,
’81—Jdiin Hanson.
'83 -Kiuis IJdUilinol.
’8.3—I iicinas MilHin.
’81-—Iw'. iiard lleni’_\ J.ep.
’86 — .Natliuinel li(rli:iin.
’8/'—Arthur St. Ciaii’.
’88 - (') rus Oriliin.
* Alive in 18J6.
l'Ki;slI)l..\TS OF I IIF, IJNli i;i) STATF..S.
1. (icwige \\ ashingioii, I'lum 1789 to
ITiyr — Died Dec. l l. 1 rU‘).
2. John Ad.ims, from 1797 to 1801 —
Died July t, 1 iSJ().
•J. 1 !h;iii.is Ji tl’crson, IVonj 180’ to
U;uy. — Dii'd July I, IfjJti.
I. .laini'S .\!a(!is(Mi, liom 180'.) to 1.817.
.'i. JaIm■^ .Moiiroe, liom liS17to j.SJ.).
John (Quincy Adams, Irom 18J.).
Mr. .\da;iis and .Mr. Ji-ir'-rson h:u! invi
tations I'lom the (..iiiy of Wa%hin;,’-l i>, to
p:u iicip.ile, at that place, in the ( cli'ina-
l!oi\ (d the Jii^'/iiec ul iiidept ihIi Ui.e—
the\ n\ei\td a sitiruiions iVom tlie
iiii;hest I’ow cr—.iiid were, bid to a (Je-
lesvial .\L:i iion.
.Ini' dot:' oj .hJi/i —ConiniodfM'i'
Tim k>f ('I'.iuiiaiideii t.ie puMi'; s’liji.
V. hu h ( arrifil out Mr. Adams on his
lii’s' i.'iihassy to i-.iMMpc, caily iii the re\-
oiutinnai y war. O.i ihr \o\u.;c, slie was
i-.UiiCki'ci by a lii itisli ' i ui/.i'i-, \\ hen tin-
;iCiio!i he ;.01, Ale. was u.dkiii:; ( n l!ie
; ii .ll If I ;i'i I;. 1 he (' omiiiodi m e pre-.st'd
hiiii :,s he as e\po-,ini;' h;in- |
s( !!. r,.iijii 'i > !ie ( ha'H e ot rcnd' i.tise:'- I
\ n e. 11 ' i'i!usi d. .;!irl arniiii ';' hiinseli I
wi'.li Iwii.^'it out tiie ait i/ti,
l;ich 1 ..s’.e'I u\>.: e ! il -.n an hour. T-l.>e 1 .n-
!,'ii V . ' a'l\ '.■•.i.' ii oil *\ ith I
Mll.’ttVJ/ —Tlie military Ctlu-| o’doeK, r. M. Co!, ./’/r /;.
cation which has been introduced l)V the) P'dmonniy disease-, wh cli hr-h id Ix
West Point Academv and Cajitain Par-) and risi;^naiion for ne,n'\ il
tridge, appears to he'becoming very poj)- t^ ‘ '‘'hu.ted at ih,.t hour his ukm
ulir. 1 he efliciency with which these
u r il
establishments have been conducted coti
tribute to this result, but to. youth there
is something in a Miilitary education that
is particularly taking. It is said that
over loo candidates are now waiting for
admission at West I'oint. We know
very well that Partridge cannot receive
so miuiy as he has ofVered. 'I'his argues
well for the character of the limes. Kd-
ucation is rapidly approaching its high
est state in every portion of the country
iV. J'. ^idv.
Sil/c.—We should not lie surprised if
our silk nianufactures in a few years
equalled the (juaniity of our cottons. In
the middle and southern Stales, there is
afine climate for breeding th.' silk w>rm,
and when the raw material is i)repaied,
the ingenuity of oiir artisans will soon
'■ender the manufacture equal to the for
eign.—There is a large arul splendid silk
e.slablishmeni on Staten Island, which
prints a variety of silk gooils, in the most
elegant and splendid style. /6.
hourtU of July Piin.f.—'J'he following
toasts were given at Worthington in
Massachuseitsi
T/ic opjjosi'rs of t!,e P,h\amn Mim^inn.—
Lei their wa\s be Atlainsi/;ed with Sonih-
artl Clay, and eoiiliisiou llii.-h in !5ai-
bour-ous fury on tlieir coui.i ils.
.-May she be IVied in hoi
Cireece !
1 he Norfolk Herah! (jf I'lc 1 itb tilt,
stales, that the discoiin* ou Xvu th-Caroii•
na money has decreased within a few days,
ami is now 2.] to .5 per cent.
According to an article in th'- Inlelli-
^•encer, “the first duel ever fang' t in the
UnioTi,” was long Ivilrc tiie L'uion, fin
K'21.)
One of the hotels in Philadelphia is
ke])l by a Mi-. Saint.
A l irnch physician of c'nincnce o!j-
served, during the use o( the guillotiiie in
1' ranee, in the reign ol terror, that owing
I J the number of invalids decapitated,
and lo the whole race of /njjiD'-lirondriiirf}
being cured by the/l-r//- of it, he had lost
more ihan three fourths of his patients.
“\\ hy do you not pay me that six-and-
eight-pence, Mr. Mulrooney r” said an
a'tonu-y to-an li ishman ; who n-plied,
“Why laith, bc'cause I do not owe you
Uiat sum.” “ Not owe it me, yes you do;
it is lor ihc opinicjii you had ofme.”—-
“ 1 hat’s a good one, indeed,” rc-plieil
Hat, “faith, I never had (irtij opinion of vou
in all mv life.”
We are recpiested to stat(-,* that the Uev. John
L. Davis will pre.x h at (.ibeoiiM. i tin;^-llouse,
near the rfsidence of Win. Jti.-rryiiill, s n, on
tiie 4th Sunday of this month.
At th(‘ seat of Mr.s. (Jonin r, f)n27lli .luh , hy
the Ri'V. II, \. I'liarr, .Mr. \\’. s. S.-'tMNro>, to
Miss F.i.r/,A M. (;onm.ii, of l,iiicoiritnn.
I mil).
At his residence in Iredell conntv, on tin; 'J.ith
nit. tlie Ucv. Ur. Ham,, at a veryadvanc. il agi-.
Few men, pi rhaps, lia\e been n.ore iiw-rui in
their day, more tiighiy res;>ectel, liian l!u iK-
ceased, both in his char.icter as a /,-, ulo-.is si r-
vant of Chribt, and as an cm nipl;ii-_\ inc:nber ef
society. He was a ministi r oC f he I’re ! .Tian
Churcii, and had fora long tiinv I'eeii reg:inltd
as a father in Israel, M.nerable for liis age, and
tor the wisdom of. ins counsels.
In the county of l,incoln, on tlic 21th ult.
He was a u.itng man, aiiout 21
years ()f age, enjoying all tin- vivacity, \ igor,
and liealth of yonlli, until tin- miniitc ,,f ),is
• leatli. How sii!d-n is flie e-.it «>f sciiiK- men,
and bow si;;,dit is tli; ai'-parcnt r;uis(- i^i' dca!Ii
in niaiiy in,1aiic'-s. Sonic labor iind' rdisi.:e,es
f.ir \\e( li«, n.ontlis, or ve.irs, ruul b :iili a: i
to ■^f;uld .■■i!);l Iruin tiieni ; ol.bers r ( i c injn-
i ii-., iimii ubat ai e c.ilh ii aceldei.ts, and reio\
er, when, to all .i|)|)earani:c, liu e.iiise y^.is sni
ill ieiit to bave t.ikeii nir>re tb:m uin- hiV ; ,,thf rs
d [ii-rt from ibe sbj;'bt-st a[)p:iretit e.niM>, '|'be
'.iibjicl ol till-, noliec Uli aiiiiisiii"; iiiiiiself in
nniniiig, uitli a Mun.i'/ r broilu r; in the r.ice,
he li il, but ii.iriiediafi ly ;iro ■ « ,lb sliiii.-, :md
v. ahvcd .1'.li.ii't diil.iiiec lo :i f, ik ■, mi r v, Inch
he haiiei a \fi'y siiort tiu'c, liea\im, ,i li w
i;i'o:m.., and lin n f'. il 1 il'> !»--s to ibi- i. :■ "i.id.—-
M'-da;d aid \v;i-,s ion t.iibd, but no l i,,e
e.iuld In: I‘i\ i,. 'Jb.. \i!a! -i.-rK ol ble \-..is
I • o-i •' e.sir \ n I,.
I I .V
istence. A sliui*. period b ■tore his deatli, bn
had iMiiti d iiiinsi U in rriagc to the aniiabb,
and accompr.^ln d \l,^^ Webst.r, of Tennessee.
— I.ite’s happK-sl ian'.Ncapi u .is spread tiefore:
him • jjcaec, joy and lran>judit\, sei-med w ait
ing his !ipj)roacli_: Itiit in iitV’s iiiorniMi.'; ni .rr li,
wbi-n his bosom w.is ymiiij';, iii.' itc?-troM r ca’iie,
and leli the sad vesti{,e fit luv, co;ning a moiiu-
inent to s\ inpathy and sorrow. ,7,.
\vV\lVAN\ vv'S^ \
\ A I I AN' A\V A V from the snli-
II scribi r, on Satnrd.iy, the
22iiil of .Inly, a negro man
t^^uamed .H.Nl. ,Iim is a stout.
^ strong- built negro, aged about A
.!.) year-, d.irk « (>mplexion,
w ith thick lips, (l.il nos-, and.nfca ^
fi atnres ).,^eneiMlly of a hea\y cast; his cloth ng
not reeoih-cted, hut I believe they cr)nsisteii
chiefly iif honiespnn.
.\lso, at tlie same time, a nndalto girl n.-imcd
Iv \('ll I'.l,, the prn|KTty of Million Hlack, liv
ing in I'rovidenef- si tth nu-tit, in t'lis coniitx.—
|{ icbi I is aI)ont .>.> ears old, li\e f i t six inches
hijih, has a small .sear dow ii the left side of her
neck, isa smart aetive ncf;-r> and fonii of dress;
hi r clotb'ing, when s!ie li ft h i\, c.annot now be.
speeil'fed. Jim and Uachel hcini^ man and wifi,
ttie\ are don!)th-ss together. It is not known
wbi ii- lie y will make for; but as U.u b. !. on a
former lu easion, Mas taken np oi Hunihdpli
county, wh>-ri; sin- liad lived some time, it i«
)io.->sii)le the\ n;,\ l-.ave j;o;u; there. ,\fiy per
son ;leliver)ng iiiitii or i itherof the al)ovr irain-
e;l negroes to tne su si ribi ;-, or si enriii}; thrtn
in such way that I c.in ^-et them ai;-ain, sh;i 1 be
suitably rewarded, and .J1 '•e.ison.ible expenses
paid. I’HOS. H. SMAlii I'.
L'fiurli>//e, Ml rlth ida/rf' (’>. j
T
t, 1 «J(i.
AT (I'.'orgi Kowi', ;m appri iitiee (o the
sul'srnber, r.-in aw v s v i >‘ ( -j • n iho
mimtii of .liine l.i-^t. .''an! i. org- ■, .ib. 'it
years of ■, f’n • fi i t s.x in lies ni'.i ,\eil
made. Any p rson who will d hv r .!,f ^aid
(■eor^-e in tJoncord, sh dl r-.-i i-ive livi ' ..:,i re
ward. AUllAHAM A!^i,\.
.ity.j
Www •i\ww>'
the snbseribers, in
I. incastervdle, about the
l.)tli ol ihii instant, two ue-
ijro nil II, MOU and H V M.—
I5o!) is ai)out 22 or 2.)yt-arsof
aj^fe, low and well made, plea- /
sant when spoken to, and con-.
VI rsi-s sensibly. He both reads and writes, and.
})roba!)ly may p.a.ss himself as a free man. Ili>
is tlressed in black, thoujjh he may chiingc iii*»
(Ires , as he !ias other clothes. No particular
mark is reeolh-cted, except a few light mark^
>n hi.'i baek. In his carri;ig-, hr has a sailor's
swing. He is likely to deny his owner’s name,
and even his own, anil pass for that of .lames.
Sam is about. 2() years of age, of eomuion size,
aiid spi aks broken, and as he is an African !n-
birlb, has his eountry’s m irk on his left arm a-.
bove iiis elbow. It is tho'ight Hob and Sam arr
in company, and will inalfr for M.ir_\ 1 mil,—
'1 w.eiitj -fi\ '- dollars will be gi\ n to any man
that will lodj;e either of tin ui in any jail in tin;
United Statrs, and gnu word so that wi-ean get
them, M. CLIN'I’ON,
Wlf.KH CASION’,
I,ancastervillc, S, Carolina, ^
, .luly .51, lR2r). S
ist S. CAROlUtTA
For the Itenefit of OXFOKI) AC/ADKMY in
North-Oarolina, Stc.
/V/i‘.S7’ tie drinr), :9lli 182C.
.?. H.YA I KS iif A. MeI.N' IMJF,, Monai^m.
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lilanks.—
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plaei d ill a w III 1 (;n ibe d.->y of drawing, aiiif
lonr of ib'"ti lie di.iwM on! , and that Mcket;
l."i\inn- on if the 1 ,t, Jd and 5d drav. ii niimbers,
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