AFFF.C'l ION.
O is so bfiuitiful, luilf to !)cliold,
As tlic smik- vhicli AilV'clioii Ijestows;
Tt is swct ter that' inrcnsc, and briglitcr than
gold,
Ami as soft as the breath of a rose.
it'shc(Is round tlic heart, in its happiest hmir,
A halo of rapture and love !
And di>incly it glow.s ’ncath the mapirul po'ver
Asa gem ’ncath the light from ubcvc !
Jf so p itching her smile (), what niubt be her
tear ?
Deep, deep in her heart doth it flow!
It is doubly sacred, and doubly dear,
■ ]}ting shed in the hour of woe.
Jloth, both are most e\»iuisite’ blc‘»t is the smile
W hich beams in the .si-u^on of gladness;
And blest is tlie tear v. !iith can sorrow bcjjulle,
Or soften one niumont o5' saihicsa.
THE FAUMEli AM) COVNSEIJ.OR,
Counsel in the Com'non IMeas,
Who was esteemc.l a m'gtity wit,
I’pon tlic strcngtli of a chancc hii
Amiil a tlioiisai.d flippatieie?,
Anl his occasional bud jokes
In bviliymg, nattering, and browbeating,
Hiciic uling- and maltreating,
■Wonit ii, or other timid folks.
Tn a late cuuse ribolved to hoax
A. clownish Yorkshire farnKT—one
\\ lio l._\ I’.is uiicouth loo’; and gait,
App>.ari.d tNpressl\ mcanl by 1 ..te
tor Ocing qiiizz’d and played upon.
!slo iia\Ing lipp’d the wink to those
In the back rows,
Who k».i)t their laughter bottled down
Until oiir wag should draw the cork,
JJiti smiled jocosely on the clown,
And w cnt to work.
“ Well Tarmer Numbskull, how g’o calvtS a'
York
“ >Miy, not, Sir, as they do w i’ you,
But on four legs instead of two,”
“ Oflici r r’ cried ihc legal elf.
Piiued at the laugh against himself,
••'Do pray keep silence down below there.
Now look at me clown, attend.
Have 1 not seen \ou somewhere, friend?”
“ Yees—very like—I often go there.”
“ Our rustic’s w aggish—quite laconic,”
The counsel cried, with grin sardonic:
“I wish I’d know this proidgy,
Thia genius of the clods, w hen !
On circuit was at York residing.
Sow l-ariner, do for once speak true,
Kfind, you’r on oath, so tell nie, ^ou
■\Vho doubtles.s think yourself so clever,
Are there as iriiiny fools as ever
In the 'West Hiding.”
W liy, no, sir, no ; we’ve got our share.
But not so many as when you w ere there.”
atJirtrtg.
Mixing togcthtr j)rofit and delight.
I'rom the La Uelle Assemble.
T^EI)D1^GS: BY A PAUlSIl CLEHK.
((ontiuued.J
The iaclv, accurchnjj to custom, came
first. She had muny of her iVicncls about
her ; and the whole company hewed
more joy than is gcnei ally exhibited oy
the polite world, eveu ot» tlu-se happy
events. There appeared to be a soi t ol
songraiulation anioi)y;!!>i ihem, as though
they had broufjhi some foriunate cir-
cunj.'iaiice to pass ol which they hud
defcpuired ; and amid them also was a taii
blutt-looking brother, who seemed vei y
well pltubcd with the success of hi!j ex
ert ioiis. The bride, loo, was in high
spill s, and talked and snii.ied with 'her
Iji KU ’s-njaiden, arranged her dress at. the
glu.--s, and carriLCi her head with an air.
So muc h were the j)arty occupied with
iheir own satisfied IVelings, iliat they'did
not appear to observe the uiici and hag
gard look ol the briciej^iooiii. 1 wa^
Bho'ked and alarmed at the pale and
ghasml} ttiuiiienance w hich he presenud;
Le vvas ditssed in black, ar.d thouj;h
toriTebody took notue of tins cucum-
s'uiice, it was oi.l) to joke about it. 'I'o
Dj«' he fceemeti utultr the MiHijei.cc ol
brandy or of lauilariun!, lor iic laiked
strangely, aiui luu^jhed in such a niaruiei
that 1 shudcici‘ 'I at the sound. Nobody,
liowi ver, aj)p(‘ured to regard it ; and tlie
wecUliti}^ •-■Mlered the church as
gaily as possiiile. Dui uig the ceremony
ilu- bridegr* :'Ml’s mood changcd as il
Bli iJik b;. us soleniJjty, he beeanic grase;
a shade of iiuxpiessible sacti.ess passed
over his wan, could biow j and huge
lrops (j1‘persjjii ation chased eachoilu r
down his face.—'Ihc nuptual lile ended,
i'.e sioi'ped iorwaid lo kiss the biide,
and jusias the ckt g)man turned to lea\e
• he alter, thew a pistol from his bosom,
atid slujt himselt ihrougli the heail be-
loie ati arm could be laised to pre\eiil
iiim ! iJuwri dropped the new ioanied
1 oople to^elii* r, lor tins unhuppy genlle-
inan Ik.c i nlangud hiinseil in l.is wile’s
dr; ]-’er\, and tli aggtd her m iili him as
Ju‘ iVil. il was it iioi rid sight to ilu
d» HU i !id me ii\i:ig s.retcUi'd 111 this IVai-
lu' •! I. : C' I ; I 'he t>,ioijiKl. l-’ural)/.-
yi; I pm I ol the JjisU-i, W »■ Ste/uu
*ghu>i, AiiU a inuiutt; wL.]j^cci bti’uic evtii
1 could stietch out my hand to er/.i'raio
the bride iVoni her shocking situ. lion.
She hud not fainled, ainl she could iiot
weep : but her eyes weie g'Lzed, l.L-f f'u-
tures rigid, k her skin changed to a deep
leaden hue. H(‘r satin robe was in sev
eral places stained with blood ; aiul sure
ly never was any spectacle half so ghast
ly I Her friends repressed their tears
atid’sohs, and, gathering round her, at
tempted to convey her auay. She sul»-
mitted as if anwittitigly j but when hej
foot was on the threshold of liic poi tal
she burst intf) long and coniined shrieks.
'I'he whole church rang with the appall
ing cry ; and it was not until she had
coni])leteIy exbausied liersclf by her
scream*!, and had sunk into a sort of tor
por, interrupted only by low moat.s, that
she could b(; taken lV(jm ilit*-fatal sj)ot.
A coroner's inrjuest sat in the vestry, anri
a sad tale of female levity, and of the
weakness and libertinism of man, came
out. iJut the subject is too painful to
dwell upon, and I gladly turn to pleasan
ter recollections.
"SVc had a very fine party shortly af
terwards, who arrived in two or three
e.'irrini^es. 'riie bride was yoiin^ and
fair, l)ut she held her head down, and
seemei irreatly agitated. It was very
easy to i)eieeive that het heart had not
bec'n consulted in the ehoiee of a hus
band. "I’he lather, a tall heavy-hro\vc(l
man, casts evei e and threatening ^l;;nces
uj)(»n Ids trembliiijj ianiji;hter ; hitt the
mother, thoii;h she seemed efjually bent
upon the match, interceded lor a little
eessaiion of lioltilities, and when the
shriekin;^ f>;irl asked to he allowed to
walk tor a moment with one friend in
the church, in order to collect her sf’at-
tered thoughts, leave was jrraiited. As
she passed otit of the door she droi)i()ed
lier u liite satin reticule, and it clai)ked
heavily a;-aiiisted the steps—a sotind
•not at all like that of a smelling bottle,
and •! niu.st confess that my euriosiiy
was strongly e\citeil. I endeavoured
to pick it up—but belbre I could bend
my arm, which is a little stiil'with the
rheumatism, she had whipped il olfthe
ground, and down thesideai.sleshe went,
leaning upon her comj)anion’sarm. 'I’liis
aisle is long, and rather dark, termin
ating in a heavy oaken screen, which
conceals the green baize door leading
to the front portah She passed behind
this screen and was seen no more ! I
thought it very odd, but it was not
my place to speak, so I retuned into the
vestry room, that I might not be ques
tioned. Presently the bridegroom ar
rived, and an illfavoured gentleman he
was, with a fretful discontented coun
tenance ; and he began complaining of
having been detained at home by some
fool’s message. After he had grumbled
for a few minutes the bride was called
for—she was not to be found. The fa
ther stormed. “ Is this a lime,” he
excl?imed, “to jilay such childish tricks!
she hashiilden heiseif in somecorner';”
and away we all hastened in search of
her. The church doors were shut and
locked, but as 1 passed up the gallery
stairs 1 observed that the bolts were
withdrawn from that which led from
the side aisle. 1 did not, however,
feel myself compelled to ])ublish this
discovery, though I shrewdly suspected
that .the reticule wliich had rung so
loudly as it fell contained a key ; and
so it proved. Some time was wasted
in exiiming the organ-loft, and indeed
every place in which a mou.'c might
have been concealed. At last somebo
dy hit upon the truth, and a little in-
fptiry placed the elopement beyond a
doubt. We leaned that a carriage hatl
been in waiting nta corner of the street
o])posile to the church ; and tliat a gen
tleman had been seen ioiterii.g tuuh'r
the portico, who, tlie ii.stnpt tliat two
ladies popped out, eoiiducted them to
his er]iii|)age, which moved leisurely
away, whih- we weii; engaged in our
unsuccessful search. Upon strict ex
amination il came out that a pew-opener
bad Imiiisl.ed the means of obtaining u
false key. Jt would be impossMile to
(leserif)e tlie i:ige and dismay of the
(iisiijipointed parlies : the mothei' went
oil in hysterio, the bridegroom hjoked
soiiter than ever, t!u‘ father raved and
swore l.'itleily ; and the cleruymun, af
ter \aiiily attempting to j-neily him,
reaii him a fectiirt* uj)on l;is inleii.peraie
conihiet. Ail those who ^^•ere not re
late c! to ilu; ])orties slunk (|Uietly away,
perhaps to have their laugli oui ; and 1
take shame to myself to say that I could
not }ielj-) enjoying the seem', so tl:o-
loughly unamiable did those persons
appear with whom the fair bride was
iinfortunalely eonnt'cled. I was anxiou.s
about the young coiipK-, and heard w ith
great j)Ieasin e that they got safe lo Scot-
iand.
Another young lady, forced by her
jiarents to the altar, did not manage
matters quite so eleveil}'. They had
(ire«sed her out, pot>r thing, in hali-rooni
attire ; her heautilid hnir fell in riiigles
!iom i!h‘ ei(,\v!i (d' her head, oo\mi ;i
>\\ati-liki tluoat :;?> white as sno^^, and
these glob.sy trc*sM;i> v. «ib wreathed with
long kii'-ts of pearl, which |crossed her
foreltead lwic(*, at:d rnin,v;!cl in rieli
loojis with the clustering curls. Her
\\li.t(;arms weie bare, i'or her glo\es
harl been lost in the coach, and 'he veil
liad siijiped from lier liead and hung in
disorder over her slioulds. liefore the
carriage reached the church, I saw her
I'a i r fa ce t h r u St o ti t o f o n e o f t h e w i n dons,
as if ill exjiectalion of s-‘eing soiriebocly.
She ])aused for an instant on the
steps, and, unmindful of the gazing
crowd, casthin’ried glances up and down
the sfret’t; and even in the vestiy-rooin,
and in the ehnreh, siie seaichetl evry
corner narrowly with her eyes, turning
round (juickly at the slightest sound.
Hope did not forsake her until the very
last monient—when the bric'egrooni
anpcard—a laM prim jicrsonage, win.
drew on his tjlovos very (U-liberately , '.across my mind : she answ'ered to tlic
not seeing or iieediog the agoiiizii'g per-! res;.onscs in her maiden name—she
turbation of his intended briil'*. ilerjliad been divorced—and the man to
movements became more hurried as her | v. Imn' she now plighted the vow' so late-
,iu g«;iiileman tnt'akir.u; tlirough the
eulil and guarded forms prescribed b)
fashion.
I was much amazed to sec the same
lady only live years afterwards coine
again to our chu’rch to be married. The
same she ceitainly wa.', but still how'
different* Wrapped in a plain deshabil
le, attended by a cringing female, who
bore the stamp of vulgarity in lace, dress,
and demeanour; her cheeks highly
rouged, and the elegant modesty ol her
manners changed into a bold reckless
ness, which seemed to struggle with a
sense of shame. 1 could scarely believe
my. eyes; the widow ol a nobleman
ex,|)eetation ot a rescue decrf'use*
!. She
surllere.! herself, ,is if heu ildered, to be
led tt) ihe ci.nimunion table ; hej-
all the time turned over her shoulcei,
still Widrbing for the at rn al (d' some
too tardy frieed. ljut win n she stood
by the rails, anr! the actual coinmenf'f -
mtjiit of the eeiemony stjuck upon her
ear, she seemed to awaken to a fnll
sense of her tjan2:eroiis situation ; ami,
throwing up her b''auliful wliito arms,
and tearing a\vay tlio long curls from
her brow, .she exHainjed, wilh ninch
veiieuience, “ Xo ! i.o ! iiO !” Her bo
som heaved as though it woulil have
bur.st through the satin and lace wliich
confint'd it; her dark ilashing eyes
seemed starling from I'.er head ; her
cheek was m:>w tlushed w ith the hue of
crimson, and now pr.lc as death, and
every fe:'lure was sw(;lleil and convuls
ed by the tumultuous emotions \vhi(’h
shook her fame. The tail prim gen
tleman looked astounded : there was
a gathering togi'ther ofl’iicnds ; but tlu;
bride was not to he apjieased—she still
continued herhalf-lVenzied exelamation,
“IS'o ! no ! no A slight seufile was
heard outside the church, and in the
next moment a fine-looking young m;in
dashed in through the vcstry-rooni,
from her, and the raptt:rous delight .of pointed, this slinging neglect, yet it jj
heheved many, very many, would bf
deterred from entering their path. Our
hopes are principally from the-risinn-
generation. To them, in a good diT
giec, is committed the destiny of oup
land. In proportion to their virtue, or
to their vice, our country will be han.
py or it w'ill be miserable, we should
therefore guard them against vice in
general. Good parental government is
the life of good society, and that com,
munity in w hich no attention is paid to
the moral culture of the youth is rapid,
ly hastening to infamy and diso-racc
“ It cannot be doubted that if due*^pain,
were taken to impress on the minds of
would not surely have been iti this de- j children at an early period an abhor-
graded state. I was soon convinced of'rence of drunkards and of hard drir.k-
the truth of the surmise which flashed | ing in all its forms, many might i!> this
w'ay be rescued from perdition.”
alas! how many fathers in this C'lris-
tian country, (even of those wiu) have
declared that they are the followers of
the Lord,) leave their children to do as
they list ; to associate vvith w-hoin they
please, to go where they will, and re
turn when they think j)roper. How
many youth w'hile under the parental
roof, and during that critical period
when the vigilance of a jiarent should
be doubleil, are permitted to mingle
with the dissolute and unprincipled, to
loiter round dram shopes and acquire
habits of idleness and tippling. It is
now no uncommon sight to see beard-
less !)oys reeling and spewing around
these pitfalls of destruction.
If we love liberty—if we wised to
save it iVoin the iron grasp of bloodv ty
rants, let us .endeavour to cultiv;*i" ;hf,
iiiinds anil morals of the rising ci.of
the community.
l\ij authority of the State of ^'orth-Curuiinc,
Tl» i;.>COl IIAliK THE PCHLirATIO.N Of
THE IllS'iOUY OF NOKTH-CAHOLI.NA
h hi (i!v‘ ri, was he worthy of the sacri
lie? 1 should say, no! lie was, I
ui;d' rstrmd, one of the wits ol the ilay ;
but il' person, bearins;, and breeding,
spdly, wretchedly beneath her lormer
• r’d. She seemed to feel !ier situation,
I'Oiwithstanding all her ellorts to ^hake
(d! the jiainiul recollections tiiat would
arise. I saw her jjress her hand one or
twice upon her heart; and when her
eyes glanced around, and caugi.t those
well-known objects which she had gaz
ed upon in happii.T days, she heaved
dee]) anil freijuent siglis. 'I'here was
less of solemn earnestness about the
clergyman who ollieiated than usual,
atid beseemed to hurry ovi r the service
a.s though the holy rite v\ere profaned
in joining guilt and shame together. JUit
1 hough tlie mai-riage ceremony was cut
short, it had already detained tiiis dis
honoured pair too long : as they w’ere
leaving the altar the vestry-door open
ed, and a gay bridal jjarty tiescended
ti)e steji.s. It was the dirorced lady's
deserted Jiusband, leading a beautiful
young creatui-e, the emblem of inno
cence and j)Uiity, by the hano, and
.s'urrouded by a host of friends splendid
ly attired. A start, and almost a
scream of recognition, betrayed the
scarcely making two steps to the afllici-1 emotion which tiie wretched woman,
ed la;r, who, uttering a piercing cry of | who had forfeited her rank in society,
iov, tUSed into !lis OUtstreatcheil arms. I !*i!sfnineil nt this iinf\nN.'>tf>d and
|(,y
The clergyman shut his book, scanda
lized by the indecomm of th.cse pro
ceedings; the tall prim gentleman open
ed his eyes, and seemed fumbling in
his waitcoat pocket for a card ; and the
't>vers, careless r)f every thing but each
other, clasp-ed In a fi ? vei,t enii)rac(*, hail
sunk down upon 0"e ol the free si ats
in the midrlle aisle—the youth swear
ing by heaven and earth tluii his belov
ed should not be torn fi'om his grasp,
and the lady sobbing on his shoulder.
The jjarents of the bride, conlntinded
and amazed at this unexpected cata.'tro-
phe, had nothing to jay. 'I’hey at
length attempteil to soothe the bride-
gii'om ; but he had elev;.Led l.is eye
brows, and, looking unutterable things,
was evidently preparing to w-alk olT;
and, this resolution taken, he was not
to be stayed. He seized his hat, [daced
it solemnly under his arm, faced about,
and, perceiving that his rival was whol
ly eri^rossed in wiping away the tears
from the loveliest j)air of eyes in the
world, he pursed u[i his mouth to its
originial formality, and marched straight
out of the chuicl). An arrangement
now took place between the Intruder
and the crest-fallen papa and nianima.
The latter was left with her dauglitor,
while the two gentlemen went in quest
of a new license. The young liuiy, a
little too wilful it must he ow ned, jiout-
ed and coaxed, till the old lady's brow
lelaxed, itnd all vvas harmony. Again
the t II! was calli-d iipon to pei t’orni
liis ofiice, and now radiant smiles play
ed upon the lips of the bride—,i soft
cor.fusion stole over her cheek, and
scarcely waiting uniil the conclusion of
the ceremony, as if she feared a second
.separation, she clung to her husband’.s
arm, not quitting it even while singing
her name in the book.
I'here was nothing extraordinary a-
biiut Ihc next ciniple who joined tlieir
haiids in our chureli. except their sur
passing beauty, h seenicd a question
which could be styled the han'i.sonier,
the lady or the gi iitleinan ; buth were
tall, and b()tb imd that noble aspect
which one is apt to fancy the exclusive
gill ol high hitii. Tlie bridegreom w;is
a man of rank, and the bride little infe-
sustaineil at this unexpected and most
unwished-tor meeting. She had ma
ny mortifications to undergo bef(>re s!ie
cevild get away. During the ceremony
of signing her name, several individuals
made excuse to enter tlie vestry, in or
der to stare at her ; wiiile the ladies, in
jiassing by, shrunk away as though they
feared contamination ; and sh.e was ob
liged to walk half-way down the street,
amid a line ofgapin?; menials, liefore
she could reach h.er shabby carrige,
which had draw'n olf to make room for
the coroneted coaches of the noble com
pany in the church.
Camcnlded nryt u'ceJc.J
KXiHACT
Of an Oration ilehvered in tlic Baptist niect-
ing-lumse at I. iiion, Warren count\, (ieorgia,
on the 4lh ot July, ItiJti, by Mr. Uobcrt Fleming.
JNIy female friends, we solicit your
aid in our attemjits to overthrow this
eollossal evil. \our influence over
our sex is justly acknowledged. Let
the young man who thinks it a small
matter to indulge too freely in spirits,
feel the potency of your frowns. Should
he be so imprudent as to oiler to join in
your iuoHensive parties of jdeasure, or
your evening recreations, let him read
in y our countenance a cold anil unw’el-
come recejition. Give him distinctly
to underatand, that iiowever smart he
may think himself around a liacchau-
lian board, you think him unworthy ot
admission into your associations of a-
niusement. Ah ! unite not your desti
nies with his. He is of all men the
least likely to ridorm. I’liough your
aiguments may w in ihe gambler from
his .shameful jjursuit—though \ ou may
j;revail with the uncouth blasjd'iemer to
ilesi.st from his low and uiigenllemanlv
liabit — though your smiles and econo
mical conduct ill your dome.>tic pursuits
may provoke the indolent and improv
ident husband to active industry and
strict frugality, yet the lover of ardent
sjiirits is incorrigible. His ear is deaf
to all reasoning; his sensibill'ios aie
blunted, and not to be awakeneil by all
Ihe soil persuasivene.ss of vour cm!;raee,
or the more melting eloifuenee of your
tears. Could we |)Ourtray before*you
rior in family connexion. 'I'he filends the legions of evils Ijrought upon your
of each jiarty, magniliidently appoiiiteil, j sex by iidemperate man—could we re-
graced the ceiemony : alb • ether il | present in a j.roper light the scenes of
seemed a most suitalde match, and was |iiii(|uily which have slained liis'charac-
oneofthe grandest weddings that had l.-r, yo’ur feeble nature would shrink
taken ]dace lor a long time. 'I’he
whole allair was conducted wilh the
lirt.llESr IMMZE,
20.000 DOXliuBS.
Ih-dtvinir to I'vmvnnce itt /li^h/urof/i;h, unthe-
Mondai; of Novcp\!icr nut.
Srlicmr. ’
1
Pri3c of 20,000
Dollars, is $.20,000
1
10,000
10,000
1
5,000
5,oOU
1
2,000
2,000
2
1,500
o,000
8
1,000
«,000
10
500
5,000
20
200
. 3,r.o;)
40
100
4,000
50
50
2,500
450
20
9,000
1,050
10
10,300
7,J66
5
o('),SoO
greate.^t proj)i iity ; hearts, as well as
frum llie sickening view iu mel.incholy
sadness, while all thesmilteii powersof
your soul could thrill with the mourn-
hands, a|>ji aied lo he joined ; tlie lady liil sound, “ man i.s fallen. ”
smiling tlu'ough ll;e f.MV tears wiucli 'I'liO case, however, id inost
>he seemed to shed, only because her led druiikai'O',
motliu' and her iistci'ii \\epl at parting !lliouj^h f*j-\v
eonlirm-
is irremediable. Jhit
!d rc-.'l.timed be tiiis
9.0UO Prizes.-? 23.R86 tickets at $5 is 119,43')
14,886 Blanks 5
0;;j Not tiro Bhmlis to a Prizc.J^
500 Tickets to be draw n in a day—to be coir.-
pleted in 18 days’draw ing. All the niim!>er?
to 1)0 placed in one wheel, and the prizes in uii«
other.
STAl lONAliY FRiZr.S AS FOI.I.O^V.S ;
The lust drinvii Ticfat on the
First day, will be entitled to a Prize of fC(KJ
Second day, 500
Third d:a, - . 500
Fourth day, 500
Fifth (lav, 60l)
SixtU day, 500
Seventh day, 5U0
Ei'-hth day', 5UU
Ninth day, l,(JOn
'I'enth day, 1,000
Ele\enth day, 1,000
Twelltli daj, 1,000
Thirteenth day, 1,OO0
Fiiurteenth day, 1,000
Fifteenth day,' 1,300
Si.vteenth d;iy 5,000
Seventeentli'day, 10,000
Eigliteenth day, 20,000
riie rest of the prizes floating in the wheel
from the commencenient, amounting to
$73,730.
Prizes payable at the Agcncy of the Hank of
(’ap(-I\ar, in i lillsborough, N. f. 30 da)s after
the eonipK lion of the draw ing, .sid)ject to a dis*
roiint of 15 j)er cent. All prizi s not demanded
Mitliin IJ months from the completion of tlu;
drawing, will be con.siden d as forfeited to tlic
u.->es ot the Lottery.
.1. U'KHli, ConiDiisaioner.
HUhhorovi'h, Jjiril, KS26.
'I'lie attention of the Norlli-f'arolina ])til)lir i.'"
respeetlnlly in\ited to the foregoing scheme-
Tlie lamlai)le purposi' conteniidated will, it i»
hop((l, secure toil the aid ot those who ars
Iru lully to the inti rests of hterature andscieiict.
and lliL- name alone (/( the gentleman who ha'
con.-iL'iitrd to act as (Joniinissioni r in the iiian •
agi nient ot tin Loitery, is a sutlicient pi dge ot
tlie tiiiinc.'.s wilh which it will l>e (bndncted.
A. 1). Ml'Hl’HKV.
(]3'^']'ickets in the above l^oftery ar'
t'li' .-viile at the Ofiice of the .lonrnal. Orders by
innil, Will be promptl\ a1t inled to.
\* vv\)\ VC I'iUl 0 v\ VVIM iWii u\.
subscriber inrorins bis friends and the
I. pid)lie, tb;it he has j)ereliasi(l that well
know n estai)lishment, latri} ow ned and occnpi-
ed !)\ Dr. Henderson, and'is now prepared to
''111 II h(i n tr;i\flhrs and otln rs, who ii'’} plf'a^'C
to call (jii Inni ; and no exertions will be spared
to ruider them  (»mfortal)le, and tlu ir slay a-
grci,al)le. His ta!)le will !)c furnished w ith e\-
11'\ v.irii ty w hich the countiy allortls; hi.s bar .
wilh the bt»t ot liquors; and’ his stables uitli
pK Illy of jji'ovender, and careful servants will
l)e in eun.stant attendance.
iiOr.Kin I. DINKLNS.
('harlotte, April JO, Ih^'Cn _ '
Kntrv \\ :iriuntSj
Vuv sidc^ ul thlji (Mlicc.
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