•tiUcr bomc ‘blows had j'.asscd between
tl-.eiTi, Park fired a pistol at tlie Captain,
v-liich uiissed him, and eiitcrtd ihc breast
of William M’lice, one of the ) ounij men
with Park, who died instantly. Park has
left the place. Frankfort paper.
Mr. Leander Clark, while applying the
band to the shaft at Whitney’s factory,
Saxton’s Village, Vermont, was caught
by the strap and carried round the shall
more than one hundred times before as
sistance was rendered. His left knee
bone was dislocated, the lower end
of his thigh bone thrust through the in
tegument, and the large bone fractured
half way between the ancle and knee.—
The limb was amputated and he is likely
to recover.
Two cases of forgery have been re
cently d(?cided by the Supreme Court
of the State cf New-York, under cir
cumstances suHiciently interesting to
deserve a brief notice. The lirst was
the case of Charles E. Dean, an attorney
at law, who was tried and convicted in
the county court. The instrument forg
ed was a note, and the forgery consisted
in j)utting the name of the endorser up
on it without his knowledge or consent.
On the trial, the endorser whose name
was forged, was a witness against the
prisoner. The counsel for the prisoner
oljjected to this witness as incompetent,
because he was interested to prove the
note a forgery to destroy his liability to
pay. The Judge overruled the objec
tion, and admitted tlie witness’ testimo
ny and proved the forgery. Tiie pris-
oner’> counsel excepted to that opinion,
am! the pi isoner was brought up for the
oi)iiiion of the Supreme Court, whether
the |)erson whose name was chargcd in
tlie inilictment to have been forged,
could be a witness against the prisoner.
Attor an argument of the ((uestion by
counH'l, the Court dcf,ided that the wit
ness was proj)ei:ly admitted, and, of
coui sc‘, that the conviction of the prison
er was legal, lie was sentenced to ten
years continement in the State Prison.
'I'he other ca*bc was that of George
Poacock, the trial of which our readers
may recollect was noticed at the time it
occurrejil in the lower court. For the
sake, however, of a better understand
ing of it, a comprehensive view' of it
will not be amiss. A cargo of coals had
beeli consigned by a men hant in New
Castle, England, to George Peacock, a
coal merchant in the city of Nevv-Vork.
liy accident, the permit and bill of lad-
in^ were sent to the prisoner, who was
a bookseller. lie then endorsed upon
tlie permit, an order for an auctioneer
residing in the city, to receive the cargo,
and signed it with iiis natne, represent
ing himself to be the consignee and own
er of the coal. Upon tiie security of
the order, heieceiveu four hundred and
fifty dollars. The question before the
court was, whether liis having subcrib-
eil liis own name to the order, and thus
falsely represen,ted another person who
happeneti to have the same tiame as
himself, was lorgery. Thecounselforthe
prisoner citeil a great number ofailjudi-
calioii^ from English reports, to show
that the crime was not forgery, but that
it eaine under the British slutute oi'J'ahe
p/'ctcuci’s, or JaLsc jicrsoiiijiculions.
On the next nioriuug, the Chief Justice
pronounced the ojnnion of the court to
be, that his conviction was fully- war-
rented by the facts, and that the signa
ture of the prisoner of his owniiume,
where the intent was to represent anoth-
ci person, and thereby to defraud, as
W'as the case before the court, was for-
gi-ry. Balt. ^'Inicrican.
JMammolh Bones.—We have received
from Sullivan county, the following coni-
jnunicatioti.
Found on the Mth inst. in the town of
IMainukuling, on the sutnmit of ihc Ucla-
ware and Hudson Canal, near the IJranch
ttnnpike, by Mr. Horace, ./idams, whilst
digging ihe canal, 9 or 10 feet below the
surface of the carih, a part of the lionts of
n Mainmulli^ consisting of one of the hij)
bones and a number of the joints of the
back. The weight of the hip bon-, when
first taken out, was 35 pounds, although
iiujch depreciated in weight, on account
of the great length of time it must have
luiti in the earth. It is thought, from the
dimensions of this bone, that the animal
nuist have boon 8 or y feet across the
hips when living. The socket of the
thigh bone is 2 > inches in circumforence.
I'he length and height of this animal can
not he ascertained ui.lil more of the bones
arc found. The al)ove described hip
bone can be soon at the house o! John C.
Ucynolus, Innkeeper, near where it was
1‘ound. (Jos/im Patriot.
Irish Linen.—The amount of Irish Lin-
exported frum (Jnnt llritain^ to the
Cnited Stales in the year ending January
5, 1826, is staled, in the oflicial returns,
at five millions t/iirti/ ttmmnd Jive hmulrcd
nnd twenty tn;o yards. The amount of
the exports of the same article, IVoin
Great liriia-n to all ;>arts of the world iti
tlie same yea_r, was yards.
Greut TnJlan IVnI}:.—Some intcicstlng
reminiscences of the early history of Penn
sylvania have lately boon piihlished ill the
interior of that Stale. It is related that
Thomas Penn, who came over to make a
settlement in i’ennsylvania in 173.2, con
tracted with Teedyusccuing and some o-
ihers whom the Indians said had no right
to sell for a ccrtain sum, iht; Indian title to
all the Isnd to be taken ofi’by a parallel of
latitude from any point, as far as the best
of three men could walk in a day, between
sunrise and sunset, from a cert unin ches-
nut tree, at or near Bristol, in a north
west direction. Great care was used to
select the most capable for such a walk.
The choice fell on James Yeates, a native
of Bucks, a tall, slitnman, of much agili
ty and speed of foot. Second, Solomon
Jennings, a yankec, a remarkably stout
and strong man. Third, Edward Mar
shall, a native of Bucks, a noted hunter,
chain carrier. See. a large, heavy set, and
strong boned man. The day was ap
pointed and the champions notified. The
people collected at what they thought the
first twenty miles, on Durham road, to
see then^ pass. First came Yeates, step
ping as light as a feather, accompiert by
T. Penn and attendants on horse back.—
Afier him, but out of sight, came Jen
nings, with strong and steady step; and not
far behind, Edward Marshall, apparently
careless, swinging a hatchet in his hand,
and eating a biscuit—bets ran in favor of
Yeates,
Marshall took biscuits to support his
stomach, and carried a halchct lo swing
in his hands alternately, that the^ction
in his arms slioiild balance that in his
legs—as he was fully delermined to beat
ihc others or die in the ailcnipt. Ho
said he first saw Yeaies in desceiuhng
Durham creek, and gained on him.—
There he saw Yeates sitting on a log ve
ry tired—presently he foil ofi, and gave
up the walk. Marshall kept on, and be
fore he reached ilif Lohigh, overtook and
passed Jennings-;—waded the river at
Bethlehem, hurried on faster and faster
by where Nazareth stands, to Uie Wind
Ciap. That was as far as the path hud
been marked for them to walk on, and
there was waiting ihe collection of peo
ple to see if any of the three would reach
it by sunset. He only haliod for the
Surveyor to give him a pocket compass,
and started again. Throe Indian runners
were sent afier him to see if he walked
it fair, and how far he went. He then
j)assed to the right of Pocona mountain,
the Indiar.s finding it difiiculi to keep
him in sight, lill he reached Still Wairr
—and he would have gone a few miles
further but for ihe water: There he
marked a tree, witnessed by three Indi
ans.—The distance he walked between
sun and sun, not being on a straight line,
and about thirty miles of it through ihe
woods, was estimated to be from 111) to
120 miles. He ihus won the great prize,
which was five jjounds in money and five
hundred acres of land any where in the
ptfrchase.
It is added that James Yeates, who led
the way for the first thirty n;iles or more,
was quite blind when taken out of Dur-
hanis Creek, and lived but three days af
terwards. Solomon Jennings di(l noi
hold out but a few years. Edward
Marshall lived and died on Marshall’s
island, opposite Tinicum township, in
the Delaware, aged about ninety years.
He was a great huiiier, and fortunaiely
made a more productive walk than he
did for Thofnas Penn; for he found a
rich silver mine, that rendered him and
his family connections affluent, yet he
carried the secret, where it was, out of
the world with him.
The Springs.—The Saratoga Sentinel
of the 22d ult. stales, that the arrivals,
during the previous few days, had been
very numerous. From eight to nine
thousand strangers are said lo have visit
ed the springs during the season. The
present number at the several hotels is a-
bout 1,000. The Sentinel gives and icloa
of the amount of travelling to and
from Saratoga Spa, by staling tiiai on
Thursday morning there were 32 post
coaches and bucks standing belor** the
doors of the principal hotels, nearly all
of which had arrived the evening previ
ous, and all depart'jd that nioriiiiig, in
various directions.
SrinKU Sii.i;.—A French Nohlomun
who had cultivated the growth of Spiders
(as an improvement on the Silk W orrn)
directed a pair of hose to be made from
the silk produced by the Spiders.—Those
hose were worn by the Dutchess of Bur
gundy at the French Court; and her
Grace was nothing loth to exhilnl a line
ancle covered with a silk much finer llian
any other. The experiment proved Uiai
the silk of the Sjjider was not only finer
but stronger.—It is cultivated at much
less expense than that of the silk worm.
—'I’hose who have wiinessed iTie tenaci
ty wilh which a sj)idei’s web, in which
(lies and even beetles are caught, holds
the captives may readily conceive of its
sucngih.
CH^RXiOTTZS
TUr.SDAY, SKl'TKMHEIi 12, 1826.
There aie many dogs that never killed
their own mutton ; IjiiI very few w ho, hav
ing began, have slopped. And there are
many women who have never intrigued.
Sc many men who have never gamed ; hui
lho$e who have done eillier bul o/nr, arc
vei Vi extraordinary .'jniinals, and more
worthy ofa glass case v. lien they die, ihaii
hal.*' M'.e cxoti--^- iii i!ic i.o-c'?'?-
The subjoined is the amount of gold
found near this place in one week. I’he
statement was,handed to us by Mr.
Hyams, Silversmtih, who was employed
to fiux it, and exhibits the number of
pennyweights of pure gold.
At M’ConiI)’» plantation, 'JG7 pwts. 16 grs.
At Uailisill’s 3.32 j)wts.
I'otal, (Tl'y
The value ot which, at 87 ' cts. a pen
nyweight, isS542.20; making, it will
be admitted, a pretty good week’s work,
and sufficiently indicating the richness of
the veins.
It should be stated, that Maj. Mc-
Comb’s mine was worked at only a part
of the week, say four days ; and then on
ly four hands employed.
The last Warrenton Reporter states,
that the public alarm in that (]uarier,
from an a])prehended scarcity, has much
subsided; and that any further public
proceedings, to provide against it, are
deemed unnecessary. At one period,
serious cause fur alarm existed, in many
parts of the slate ; but the prospect has
since materially changed. The corn
crops will turn out much better than was
anticipated, at least in this quarter of the
stale. In this county, although some
will not make half a crop, yet the crops
of others are unusally good; and we think
it a safe calculation, taking the whole
county, that the crop will be an average
one.
We learn from the Greensborough
Pall lot, of the 30lh ult, that the Grand
Jury of Guilford county, the week previ
ous, presented a Juror for being intoxi
cated in the Jury Box : the court fined
him fifly dollars, but agreed to reduce it
to one dollar at the next term, if he should
then prove that he had kept sober in the
interval. This is establising a good pre-
cedejit; and we wish that in every in
stance of the kind, the guilty person
might receive a like punishment. The
vice of intemperance is sweeping over the
land like a pestilence, leaving in its track
ilesolation, misery, and death j and if
neither the exertions of the wise and
good, nor public detesUtion and scorn,
call arrest its desolating progress, we
hope, that whenever it intrudes into the
sanctuary of justice, the most summary
and exemplary punishment will be infiict-
ed.
Mr. Amikiisox, our minister to Ci>lonibia,
died at Carthagcna, on the 24th of July, on his
way to attend the Congress at Panama, liis
death is niuCh to be regretted. Mr. liandol])h
expressed the very charitable wish, that the
chinate would give a good account of our miii-
ibtcrs to tiie Panama Congress; and it will
doubtless be a matter of rejoicing to him, that
it is in one instaiitc' realized. 'I'he man w ho
couKl utter sucii a wi.^li, is not an ohject of en
vy, hut of pity; and the heai’t which could har-
l)or it, is as great a puni.shmcnt as liis wcust en
emy could wisli him.
The elections in Kentucky Iiave terminaletl
in favor of the Old Court Sijfhni. It is to be
hoped tliat the reign of law and order w ill now
he re-established in this slate ; and that its citi
zens will have learnt, from melancholy experi
ence, the dar."-er, as well as the tolly, of i.n-
lru,.ting power to men deslitule of pniiciplr,
and who,
“ Pretending public good, to serve their nun,”
will hesitate al no me.uis to ac('om))hsli tlieir
purposes. 'I’o such men, the constitution forms
no harrier, as t!ie histor) of Kentucky, for a few
j’cars past, fully testifies : law, and the foi’in^ of
law, were disregarded, and the whole state
thrown into anarch). \ lolenet' and crime j)re-
\ ailed to a leariiil cxti iit; assassinations and
nuirders became alrno.it every-day occurrences ,
the bonds of society were nearly sundered, and
the pco|de reduced to a stale of naturi', in
which each one b. comes his own a\engi r.—
'I'lie iiiciancholy ( xample of tlii.'. state should
teai ii us lo flown indignantly on selfish parti-
zans anti heartless iJemagogiies, who sicli n()t(»-
rit.'ty in promoting discord and disafh ction, and
sti; np excitement and tumult, in order to ride
on tlie w'hirlwiiul of popidar passion into pow'i.r
and oliire. 'I’o them, traiKpiihty lias no eharms,
bccause it is the grave .if their ambition, 'l lie}
are not iho men whom the people, on calm re-
fleclion, would entnisl with the managemeiit
of tiieir afiairs; and it is otdy in the midst oi
excitement, w lieti reason and ret’iction arc de-
thrciiied, and pa.'ssion usurps their place, that
they can hojjc tor success.
hen government is well administered, and
i'.s 'ii lie ft'Jit d'-purtmt-nt!* move Uarnioniyusly in
iheirpro])Cr crLits, It can he of' no .'idv.'intigc to
the great body of the people, to bring about a
change. To seek a change, under such eircum-
st:.nce.s, would be to tlic benefit of the few, not
of the many ; would be producing a contest for
men, not for measures or principles ; and from
which the people could derive no advantage.'
It Is their interest, therefore, to support their
jtuhlic servants in the honest and faitliAil dis
charge of tiicir duties, and to discountenajice
unreasonable and factious opposition ; because
the inevitable result of this is to embari’ass the
government, and in many inslanccs, to defeat
the best measure.'^, measures which the interest
of the country imi)eriouNly demands. Unfound
ed i)rejudices also, are created, distrust and sus
picion awakened in eases where confidence is
due, and that liarmony in society, which every
good citizen should be anxious to promote, is
disturbed and broken. Such a state of things
would be propitious to the \icws of the ambi
tious and the desii^ninj;, of those who seek the
aggrandizement of themselves, even at the ex
pense of their constituents, rather than the pi r-
manent interests of their country ; but it would
conduce, in no respect, to the public w oHure j
on the contrary, it would essentially injure \\.
If the people, then, regard their real interests,
they w ill never encourag-e an opposition, which
has its origin iu the blasted hopes of a few am
bitious individuals, he these inilivitluars whom
tlu-y niay ; but from such men, in whatever es
timation they may have been previously held,
they will at once withdraw their contidence.
Supreme I'ourt.—An error in our state
ment of points of law resolved at the last
Term,.(says the Haleigh Register,) was
not discovered until afier the publication.
It has been suggested, and we hasten to
correct it. The posiiion laid down in
our report, should have been as follows :
State V. .Qllen and another.—Indictment
for affray. Conviction as to one, accjuil-
tal as to the other. Judgment may be
given against the dcfendatit convicted as
for an assault and battery. For an affray
is but an aggravated mutual battery, and
consequently includes the latter offence.
Hence, wlien by the verdict, the circum
stances of publicity and terror, are dis-
afiirmed, the verdict may find the parties
guilty of a simple mutual fighting, un
accompanied with this aggravation. If
one of the defendants ajjpear to have act
ed in sell defence, though the circum
stance of mutuality is negatived, as were
in the last case stated those of publicity
and terror, yet the battery charged upon
the guilty defendant remain.?, and he may
be convicted of that.
Iiisnot invariably true that one person
cannot alone be guilty of an affray*
We have been requested to state that
the Synod of North-Carolina will meet in
Ibis place on the first Wednesday of No
vember next, at 7 o’clock in the evening,
and continue its sessions until the next
week,—Business of great importance be
ing aniicipaicd, the members, it is hoped,
will be punctual in attending. The in
troductory sermon will be preached by
the Kev. John B. Davis.
Fayetteville Tel.
On the 2d inst. at Orrington, Me. sev
enteen geese sitting in the road, were
killed wilh lightning. There were no
maiksof the electric fiuid on the ground.
A wild man has been caught in the
woods near Haverhill, Mass. He refuses
to live in society.
Sir Waller Scott has been appointed
to the profitable office of king’s printer
for Scotland.
A' man has been performinp* on the
jews harp before tl.e king of England
and what is more deserving of notice, his
majesty was in raptures.
Ji True Story.—The I'ollowinn has been
conununicated to u>> a ^'fart-inat/er
In a i.eighboriiig county, a widower
who had acted tl.e |)art of a hrute and a
I) rant to his wilV. went, slujrtly after the
domise (d‘ his spouse^ to |jay his respects
lo a buxom \si(low, who, like her suitor,
had not the liost repiitaliun foi suavity of
inaiiiK't's and meekness of temper. The
lolhiwing dialogue ensued :
lie—Well, Madam, I am come to ser
you.
}ln—\\ ell, you may pist clear out a-
gain, tor I’ll have noihirig to do with you.
You iioed’iit think lo gel me. You abus
ed and wliipl your iirjl wife—and I know
what kind ofa IVHow you are.
Ih — ^ OS, I did, and if 1 had you, I’d
make you lav. thr tri^—I’d give you a
d (1 good llnashiug every lime you
deserved it.
Suaii:;;e :is it may appear, they were
united Hi the “ blissful Ixiiids of matri
mony” ill ilirce days afu'rwiirds !
“ \\ ;isr\ir we.:;.an in t!i!shuniir w'fxiM,
“ \\ a^> ever woman in thi'> liumor wmi Siuks.
Uhiu jjrtc.'i.
The Paris paper" reiats lliaf, near tlir
precincts of (Juilhliere, in l)au])hiny, a,
plnsician of the place, rcluiniiig on
horseback iVom a visit to a patient iu the
country, journeyt^d at his usual and slow
and quiet pace, when he was suddenly
stopped by a Icinale fanlastically attired,
who asked him lor alms. He was abou’’
to give a little sutii; hut seeing her mako
an endeavor to draw something from her
own pocket, he took ilic alarm, set off at
aioundtrot, and had not proceeded many
[)aces before a bullet whisUed by his ears.
The people of Ciuillotiere set out in pur
suit of the ama/.on, and at length found
her in a field of rye busied in exchanging
her bf'ggar’s dress for the clothes of a la
dy,—She proved to be the Doctor’s-,
wife !
Hktort.—An extravagant young man>
who had no great character lor courage,
OIK' day asked a miser what pleasure he
lound in amassing money and making no
use of it. “The same sort of pleasure,”
replied the miser, “that you have iu
wearing a sword.”
j)ii-:i),
Suddenly, in this place, on the 3d instRnt, iu
‘he 40th y ear of his age, Mr. Joiki.s CvIicii, waich
makcri Mr. C. w as a luitive ot the city of I.on-
don. He emigrated to Charleston, S, C. in tho
year lB15,and in 18iy, renivived to this place,
w here he remained a citizen to the day of hi*?
death. In the discharge ofsocial duties,Mr, C. w.a.'-J
a kind friend and aH'ectionate relative : his ur
bane ni.-inners, upright conduct and honourable
dealing', had secured tin; esteem of all who
knew iiim. 'I’he writer of this brief obituary,
long enjoyed his friend.slii[), l>oth in Kngland
and in the U. States; and while he regrets to
say, that his death was hastened by indulgence;
in a habit which is, unliapi)ily, too common, he
cannot help sympathizing w ith his bereaved re
latives for the irri-parable loss thi’y have su.stain-
d. Mr. ('ohen has left an aged nu)tlier and
two si.sters in rngland, besides two brotlic'rs in
this country. roMMi NieATKn.
In this county', on the 5th instant, Mr. Ell.
.lli.iandiT, aged about 60. He \ enttobed in
usual health, and in the morning v.’iis found
dead in his bed.
At his resilence, in T.incoln county, on thn
nil in.stant, Joujt I'i’i.knwidkh, sen. aged 70
years, a highly esteemed and most useful citi
zen.
Atlend !
You are commanded to appear at the Court-
House in Charlotte, on Saturday, the 16th
instant, at 9 o’clock, A. M. completely eijuip'*
ped in Summer Uniform.
Hy order of the Captain,
P. TH(>MPSON, O, Serg’t.
Charlotte, Sept. 8, 1826.
I'ubVic
N rriday, the 29th
inst. will be sold, at ’
the dwelling-house of /e-
nas Alexander, deceased.
the following property, vi/ —a Saw Mill and^
(Irist Mill .seat, including about fift' cn acres ot'
land : a tract of land of al>out 200 acres, three
miles from Charlotte, on the west side of Heat-
tie’s Ford road, ofa good quality and Well tim
bered ; a front and back lot in Cliarlotte, unim
proved and handsomely situated; ai)out thirty
acres of laiul near Charlotte, joining the land of
n), lludisili, Samuel M’CoHibs and others;
two negro w omen, stock of all kinds, with a
varii ty of other articles. Also, above one hun
dred copies of the first volume of W’m, C, Davis’
lectures on the New Te.stamcnt. S.ile to com./
nience at 11 o’clock;—terms made known ou
the day of sale,
A. W. ALEXANOF.H, Ex’tor,
Sept, 1, 1826. 4tlU0
P, S. All persons indebted to the estate of
/enas Alexander, deceased, t>y note or book ac
count, are re»|ue.sted to come forward and mako
payment, as indulgence cannot be given,
A. VV. A,
J
Sr riKirr.iTV,—This is a mightily fash-
ioiiaiiie \\o;d, and very convrnient v^ithal,
I'Aery thing lliat one cannot relish in
a public jinnt, however irue in fact, or
decent in jjhraseologv, is snirrilous,
|)Clitral hypocrite, whose perfidy must
needs !)e (‘\j:osed in a newspaper, prc hono
imhUeo^ discovers his likeness, and throws j ||,hia
.1 down with a curse U|)on the ncurrdousX j ; ^
editor. Nii'ituckct ['>ijnirf:r • DCC(IS) for .S^U* f|iK
ot ICVi ,
That on Tuesday', the 19th of Sejitember
next, there will be ?old at Mount Mourne,
the late residence of .lanu s H. Houston, dec’d.
in the lower eu(\ of Iredell county, the eslatrt
of said deceased, consi.stlni^ of Uie following
ju’opcrty ; tliat is, a full Store of w ell assortcti
(;ood,M, of every dcseription common in coun
try stores; a superior Cotton (iiii and running
works; also horses and cattle, and va'iom oth
er articles unnecessary to mention. Twelve
months credit will be given, by
:>t‘J9 W. L, DAVIDSON, Ex’tor.
N. IJ. All persons indebted to.said estate, arr?
rc(piested to make immediate paym. iit and.
those fi.iving claims, to present them in the time
{)re.scrihed by law, or tliis notice will i)e jilcaJ
in l):ir of recovery. ^V, D.
VI.T, pe rsons ii>d: |tel to me, !)y note or ,ic ■
count, in Mei kh iiburg county, are forbid
den lo pay them to ;iny person except to my n.
gent, Dr. Dunla[), or :i lawful ofHeer l)v him ap.
|jointeil. Simll.ir noti.e was formerly given,
:uid if ncc( s.'J:irr, will Ijc attended to.
K. JKNNINt.S.
_ Au;r_2.S, 1826. 3t''*y
Vu\)V\c ^vvVv'.
rillir, vubsenber will sell, at Pjihlic .Auction,
E, on the !?6lh instant, lh' plantaticiion w iiich
he now live^, containing 1 >0 acres, and lying ou
•Ml .Michael’s creek, Tlii-: pi.int.iiion is i fpial to
a i\ OIK' III I'rovidence srtth im iit , about ?’J a-
ITS of it are ckared, and in e\ci llent order.— ■
I he land is n(>t interinr to anv in th-^ county,
f.)i' corn and cotton ; ot' which tiie crop on it at.
tiiis time is snliieieiit evidence. A r'asonable
creili* will be ipvt ii (ir a part of the purchasi:
iimney , but thi; teiiri.s will be mori; particular.
Iv made known (;ii the duy of sale.
.lur.iK.v.
SeptemS. r 1 .'•LYi. —
VViilYiiviv’s JSlviiiUives.
1^1 I't 1{I.I;-HKI», and fur sale at this ot-
iic, .'stri'.luri s on a b(.ok, intirled, ‘An
for tile l5ook of I’su.'niv, by tiilbert
McMasit r,’ To which are a.!(l' il, Ifeinarsk
.1 l)(iok, [l)v Alexander fiordoii) i iititltd ‘'I'he
di sign and u^e of the fSook it Psalms.’’' U',
IIkmiv IJcfKNEii, A, M. "iili an .Appendix,
by' ,1(111 s .M. WiLsnv, pa^jtf/.’o.“ Itocky Ki\ c;‘ ane