pa
TUESDAY, JANDARY 2, 1827.
Mad Doga.—A mad dog >vas killed in
this lown on Friday morning last. He
was known to bite a number of hogs and
one dog; and it is not probable these are
all the animals bitten. Would it not be
advisable for the commissioners to order
ull dogs in town to be killed, or confined
until the danger is over.^ This place
swarms with dogs; and most of them are
not only useless, but a perfect nuisance :
it would be a public benefit,'therefore,
even if wc were not threatened with that
most dreadful of all m^adies, the hydro
phobia, to have them destroyed.
Map of North-Carolim.—We learn, from
an auihentic source, that the map of this
state, proposed to be published by John
>1cRae, Esq. of Fayetteville, is success,
fullv approaching its completion; and that
for accuracy and execution, it will be
liighly creditable to the state, and wc
vould fain hope it may prove profitable
to its enterprising projector. A correct
map of the state is greatly needed; and
10 obtain such a one, is an object worthy
the attention of ihe legislature. The one
in a course of preparation by Mr. McRae,
vill, we have no doubi, be in every res
pect deserving of public patronage, and
hold out claims to legislative encourage-
meni, which ought not to be disregarded.
A notice respecting this map, will be
found in our present nun>ber; to which
ve invite the attention of our readers.
The documents communicated to Con
gress, on the subject of the negociations
vith England respecting the Wesr-India
trade, must justify the government, in
the mind of every impartial person, in
the course it has pursued in this business.
So far from sacrificing the interests of
the country to the “pride of diploma
cy,” it has honorably sustained them a-
gainst the jealous rivalry and selfish pol
icy of England; and those who are endea
voring, in order to accomplish a political
object, to throw the blame from the Eng
lish government on our own, greatly un
derrate the patriotism and intelligence of
the people, if they expect to be sustained
in their unworthy attempts.
W'e shall endeavor, hereafter, to pub
lish u part of these documents, which, to
use the language of the Richmond Whig,
prove Great-Britain to be placed
clearly and irrefragably in the wrong, and
the ' fforts of the government to be zeal
ous .uid persevering to arrange all diffi-
cuUk’s.”
A bill, or what is equivalent to it, has
passed ihe Mouse of Delegates of Virgi
nia, providing for taking 'he sense of ih«*
freoholders of that state on the subject of
calling a Convention for revising the con
stitution. In this stale, the legislature
has pertinaciously refused to submit the
question to the decision of the people—a
Convention has been denounced and op
posed, as the project of political dema
gogues, as fraught with alarming evils to
the community; and yet many of its war
mest opponents are now the advoc&,lesof
ftn alteration, in a most important part,
of the constitution of the United States.
In this case, they set no bounds to their
confidence in the people—here, they can
see no danf^er; they anticipate no evilscr—
but jitopose an alteration in our state ron.
atiiut'on, which is manifestly defeciive.
'and tlnngeis thicken around u’s, rendering
the attempt to improve it extremely haz
ardous In the one case, the people are
jntolligent and capable; in the other, they
are ignorant and •vicious, and it is unsafe
to trust them. Of such polilicians, the
people can form their own judgment; for
our part, we have no confidence in tl.em.
A bill to repeal the act estii'olishing a
Jioard of Public Works for (ieorgia, has
passec^ the Senate of that stale by a large
majority, and no doubt seems to be enter
tained of its passing the House. The
Raleigh Register hopes that this retro
grade movement is not an indication of a
re-action in pul)lic sentiment, but is to l)i
accounted foro- the supposition that tiif
legi^'ature of Georgia think a Ho::i(l iji.
neci'ssary, now (hat they Itaw tn t"- n  . .
]^Ioy “50 cflicicDi un cnijinscr as Mr. Ful-
ton!''' the people of North-CaroUnat
we doubt not, would like to ,be informed
what Mr. Fulton’s ejiciency consists in,
and how it has been displayed; and if the
editors of the Register can impart this
information, they are in duty bound to do
so. He has obtained a goodly sum from
this state; and if it can be shown that it
was for value received, the people will be
belter satisfied than they are now.
mpp
At a meeting of the members of both
branches of the legislature of South-Car-
olina, held on the I9th ult. it was resol
ved, by a vote of 135 to 2, that the state
of South-Carolina will support Gen. An
drew Jackson for the Presidency of the
United States.
In the legislature of Georgia, a resolu
tion has passed the House of Representa
tives, by a vote of 110 to 9, recommend
ing Gen. Jackson for the next President.
The minority offered a paper, which was
ordered to be recorded on the journals of
the House, containing their reasons for
voting against the resolution.
pEN.NSVLVANrA.—The legislature of this
state assembled at Harrisburg on the 5th
instant. Alexander Mahon was unani
mously re-elected Speaker of the Senate,
and Joseph Ritnerin like manner chosen
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
The National Intelligencer received just
as our paper Was going to press, gives the
result of the election which took place in
joint meeting t.-f both b'-anches of that
body, for a Senator of the United States,
to serve for six years from the 4th day of
Marcii next. Two balloiings look place,
which resulted as follows:
1st.
55
33
II
10
10
2d.
108
11
5
3
I. D, Barnard,
Sam. D. Ingham,
Joseph Hemphill,
James Buchanan,
William Findlay,
Scattering, 8
So that I. D. Barnard is the Senator e-
lect. We thought the interest of Gfn.
Jackson so strong in Pennsylvania, that
we counted, with almost abso!ute certain
ty, on the election of Mr. Ingham. The
result shows we ‘leckoned without our
hobl.* Jialeigh Register.
From the National Journal.
We do-not often deem it nccessary to
take notice of the matter published from
day to day, in the Oppositioii Press, in
this City. Our columns would be dull,
indeed, if filled with answers to repre
sentations, which generally carry their
own refutation on their face, or which,
at least, require some other authority
than the paper which contains them, to
be believed. It has recently ultereti,
how’ever, so many sentences of dole,
and put fbrth such thinjj;s for facts, on
the subject of the organization of the
Committees of Congress, that we are in
duced, for once, ,to guard against deeep-
tion even those few persons, (if indeed
there be any such persons,) who admit
a statement in that paper to raise any
probability of the truth of what it alle
ges. No louht, the Opposition Press,
its Editors, contributors, and proprie
tors, would be well pleased to see all the
Committees so organized as to throw all
possible obstacles in the way of execu
ting the business of the Government.
Some precious advantages ha\ e, hereto
fore, been realized, from occurrences of
that sort. ItwouM be vastly pleasant,
beyond all question, that such cases
should happen often. Fortunately, how
ever, this important duty does not hap
pen to rest, at present, in the hands,
either of those editors, those contrihui
tors, or those proj)rietors. Jiut it is ir.
hands where, as we trust, it will he ex
ercised with liberality, hut with discre
tion also, ami with (irmness. Thus far,
we can assure our readers, the gciier;il
sentiment here is, that the power in
questi in has been exercised wjth quite
enough, if not with somewhat too much
of persotlal and political courtesy, for
the benefit of the public service. And
when wc speak of the “general senti
ment,’’ we mean, advisedly, to include
theoijinions of many, who, themselves
not professing to be friendly to the ad
ministration, know, nevertheless, what
is due to oflicial duty, to a regard for the
public business, and to uniform usage.
We w’ill give but one instance of tiie
correctness of the f)aper alluded to, in
regard to this subject. It says that Mr.
Livingston, Mr. Drayton, and Mr. Jiu-
fhanan, were arranged oft'the Judiciary
('onii7Vittee. Now it is notorious, that
Mr. Livingston, (an able and exj)erien-
ced memher, whose services would he
valuable on any conuriiltoe,) was not in
the city on the day when the commit
tees were raised; and therefore, ateord-
iiigto uniform usage, could not he nam
ed on any committi-e. And as to the
I'ther two gentlemen, we know, from
correct soarces; that they both e.vpre-’s-
ed a disposition to be cxoused from fur
ther service oh that committee. Let
this one example of veracious statemei!t
go for the whole. Indeed, wha' possi
ble jnotive, such as the opposition pa
pers suggest, could have led to “ arrang
ing” these two last mentioned gentle
men OFF the committee, and “ arrang
ing’’ Mr. Rives and Mr. Owen on it, in
their stead ?
One word, by way of general remark.
We suppose it to be the duty of the
Houses of Congress, or of their presiding
officers, if the power be confined to them,
(though in this latter opinion, we are a-
warethat we diflftr from a high authori
ty) to organize the important commit
tees so as that the public business may
be done, and not so that it may be de
layed; and we hojm npt to see, now, or
at any time, a manifestation of that
weakness, which, in its operation and
effect, would deprive those who are an
swerable for public measures, of the
power of conducting them.
John A. Kin^, secretary of Legation
to Great Britain, and Mr. Waring, a
King’s Messenger, arrived in New York
in the William Thompson. Mr. King
brought despatches for Government, und,
in company wiih Mr. Waring, left New
York for this city on Thursday. “Let
ters from Liverpool (says i!k- Mercanlllt ,
Advertiser) attach some importance to
the despaith, and express a belief that
the object of it is connected with the sub
ject of color.ial trade.”
The New York American, of Thurs
day, says : “ The import of these des
patches is said to be of a frietidly nature.
They have no relation, however, to the
West India question, which remains un
touched.”
Mr. William Beac.i ; eac^' v icces-
sor to Mr. King, reached London on the
14th November, and innnediaiely enter
ed oji the duties of hisofiice.
Mr. King has arrived in this city. It
is rumored, anti with stron”; probubilit\
that it is correct, that he has hr
with him aConven’ion froii) the I'ritisli
Government on the subject oftlie rliiiins
of our citizens for projierty taken
the late war, respecting which, cliffeien-
ces of opinion have cxisierl between the!
Commissitiners sitting in this city, lin-j
der the authority of the two governmei'ts. |
By this Convention, it is reported, Great i
Britain agrees to pay a sj^ecific sum at j
oiTce, the disposition of that siinn ta be i
regulated entirely by the Governtnent of[
tlir United Slates. It is to be hoped. ^
tlu-refore, that the labors of the Commis- j
sioner^ will be now l)rought to a close ;
We presurtte, as nothing is said on the |
sul)je’t, that the ijuestion in relation to
the West India trade remains in fttntn quo. |
Nat Jovrnnl.
The neighborhood of Leading Creek,
in Ohio, was visited on the 29th ofOclo-
')er by a violent tornado, which l)l»rw
dowti theacaden)y, the houses of Messrs.
Benedict and Kemble, unroofed others,
destroyed fence.s, fields of corn, orchards,
fiittle, and almost every thing iliat it
passed. A man l)y the name of John
Sexton wascariied off by the wind, and
luul not been heard of twelve days after
wards.
CunA—Tmportnnl Humor.—There is a
rumor in town—hut how it came here we
know not—ihat “a courier from Eng-
h:nd lately passed through this city to
Washingtf>n, with-despatches from the
British ciibinet conveying intelliKerue
thut the /jre.srnt condition of Spain ivas such
as to rmdtf it. mxHsary for Englnnd to s'or-
riH07i the. Island of Cuba.’* We cannot be
lieve the report to be truef but if it is, wr
trust the government will bestir itself.
England should not be allowed to obtain
a foot-hold on thatlslartd; for if she does,
she will never relinquish if. It is better,
perhaps, for u!l parties, that the island
si",>!ild not change masters, if then
is to be. a chnnge^ tin-  ourse foj our gov-
(i loi'f-nt is ■' Icur. 'I'hk Umtkd Stairs
AM) NOT LnCII.ANU, WUST PI.ACK THR (iAH-
uisox THKJ»R. Ihe British West Iiulia
Cvilonies give us commercial difliculties
rnough already. Ajid they omst m>ver
be allowed the key to the (Juif of Mexico.
A’. J' Com. Jidi\
A decree, sigtud by Francisco c(e P.
Santander, dated Bogota, Sejjtember 22d,
lias l)een issued, enjoining the army and
navy, and pul)lic otiicers of Coloml)ia,
to wear a knot of crape on the left arm,
out of respect to the memory of Thomas
Jvjftrson and John Jldums.
On Sunday, the 17th inst. the Rev,
Jo.satha.n O. Fkf.kma.n, laie Pastor of
'he Presbyterian Church in Saiishurj,
pleached his valrdictory sermon to the
people in connexion with that churcli,
|)reparatory to entering on the discharge
of his labors as Principal of the Raleigli
Academy, to which situation he has late
ly been elected ; f>n which orcasion, a
very numerous auditory attendetl divine
servic-. The sermon, hoih in malter
and manner, was afft-ctionate and palhel-
ic ; atid evinced llie evangelical goodness
of the speakei’s heart, the IVrvor of his
[/u'ty, and the siiicerity of !)is c ncnri
toi' liiC futnif wril-bcitiir of the [Moplo
t'.ilelv U'ld* r his t l \; cc
So iiihctiii^ was thf Htldrcss, that t!ic e ves
of ri'iirK the
with tcafs. *Hiis faftt, alorve, is powerfully e-1
vhich e of the aftcctionate regard cherished by J
our citizens for their Inte Mi!:iubk- Past
>nd, j
morcDver, it t'urni-Ik'S u pleasing evidcni , tl, ;t
the apo.stulic. labors of tint ger.tlcmaii, li.ivc
been f a>inoiitly instrunientul in working out a
great moral and religious reformation among
us.
Wc but faintly respond to the voice of a
large community, wlu-n, in the sincerity of our
heart, we pray that temporal pcace and compe
tence, and the benedictions of Heaven, maybe
voucIiKafed to tlits lioly apostle of (iod, whi-
tbcrsouvi r .liis distiuy may lead him,—cheer
ing liis walk, :ind assuaging this world’s cares
and perplexities, during the remainder of his
earthly pilgrimage. IT. Carolinian.
Physician, cure thyself.—It will be re
membered that at the last session of Con
gress, Mr. Benton of Missouri introduced
* series of propositions in'the Senate of
the U. States, to be acted on at this ses
sion, for reducing executive patronage,
and producing retrenchment in public
expenditures. Without knowing whe
ther there was greater cause for ibis re
formation now, than formerly, we were
pleased as citizens, at this evidence of e-
conomical vigilance, while we were sen
sible it was intended as a stub at the Ad
ministration, by leaving w itb thi* [ruhlic
ihe inference, that Executive patronuge
was al)i.'s d by the President, and waste
of the public treasure committed lor sinis
ter purposes. Such are the aris ofabi*-
Statesmen.'* But facts have recently
been disclosed in the western papers,
which place Col. Benton’s disinterested
zeal for the protection of the public corn
crib beyond disputf or suspicion. These
facts are, that the Colonel i barges and
receives per trip, SoOO mileage from
Missouri, more than he is intitlcd to b>
law, or than is received by his colleague.
Mr. Barton. Tlie law authorises mileage
to be charged according to the distance
of the ‘-usual road”-r“the Colonel has
str icken out roarf, and inserted rovte—by
which amendment he is enabled to come
by steam boat from St. Louis, by the
moutn of Ohio, to Washington, and so
swells the distance as to swell his com
pensation for mileage to som« g2000 per
ann. (going and coming) over and above.
We advise liim to amend the amendment
bv arriving at Washington via New-
OrJeans and New-Yoik- there is water
all the way from St. Louis to the latter
place. Richmond Whig.
We are glad at all times, says the New
port Republican, to receive from our
countrv subscribers in paymetit for the
paper, any sort of produce ?hev may have
on hand, snrh as Bief, Pork, Poultry,
Butter, Lggs, Cheese, Meal, PotjUj«-s,
'J'urnips. Pumpkins, OniiMia, Cabi)ages,
or any thing else utider heaven, that will
keep us from stai vuig to death.
MARRIEB,
In this town, n Thursday evening last, by
the Ttcv. John Uobinson, iJr, JosnvA U. Boyo,
to Miss Ai.toxa L. Smith,
In this county, on th^ same evening, by the
Rev. John M. Wilson, Mr. James Wilbok, for.
mcr Sheriff, to Mrs. I.avima BicnA.H.
On the same evening, Capt. STKrHEW Mak’-
BoiT, to Miss MARGincT Lkcs.
On the same evening, Mr. Edwih A. M‘Cot,
to Miss Rkzia WilliAiMsox.
Also, on Sunday, the 24th ult. by Alexan-*
der drier, Ksq. Mr. Johx Bowdojc, of this
county, to Mri. Uicbecca Juimnoir, of York Dis»
trict, S. C.
DIED,
At the residence of Judge Hall, in W'arren*
ton, at a quarter before 9 o’clock on Wednes
day, loth ult. after a severe illness of about 20
days, Joii.M I*axtoi», Ksq. one of the Judgts of
the Superior Courts of this State. He was a
native of Itockbridge county, Va.
In tbis cyunty, on the 2Hth ult. Mr. JoHir
l)i CK, upwards of 80 yi ars of age. !li- st rved
his country faithfully in t!ic revolut o.., lii re»
eeived a number of wound.s, fixiia wi.c bn
never entlrdv recovired.
1. AF A Y ET r E ART 11 .LE11\.
PAUADK at the Court-House in Ch.irlottr,
oil .Satunlay, tlie 6tb instant, precisely at)
11 o’clock, equipt in full winter unii'orin.
IJy oriler of the first l.ieutetiant.
P. TOMPSON, O. S.
l)nis;s, [SfcdicineSy &"c.
OKKKR,
AT 304, KING-STRKET,
AN KXTKMilVE ASSORTMKNT OF
—ALSO—
^ AQ " warranted niyc.
lUo 385 1)0. do. good,
1(')0 1)0. Spanish Hrown,
H(J Do. Vim tiaii Ked,
20 IJbla. Whiting, Knglish,
2.5 Do. I.inse( d nil, I*hiladelphi;|.
10 llhdfl. (;oppera:v,
18 Kegs Vcnligri.s,
75 Do. \'e!lovv Ochre,
1200 l.brf. Putty, in bliidders,
4 ll’ds. Coual and Japah Varnislj,
8 HbI.s. Spirits of I’urpc. r.iic,
4 lllids. Lamp Hlack,
4U7 H'ixes Window 4ilae.s, ; tn •« all si^'i
es, from 7 by 9, to 22 l)V 28 I, ir' ii, mlck
j anil chij.ped; ciiipped (Jumv. (,,•, • N;c.ir,gua;
I Kustic ; Heflwoo.i, Indigo, SpHnisIi ui.I C^.roli*
i na;- l ullers’und Dyi*rs’ artielm -,f nil kinds.
II. h A. can inform MerctiuitK ;u;,l oiber
Dciders, tluit tlu^y arc tlaily receiving; addition*
tn their .stock fruin their house in
Ihe Legislature ol Ohio, at their las’ and fancy that inducement.s .ire i.floniid to pur
chasers to call as above.
('hurkaton, Dec. 20, 1826.—3niift25.
session, p.issed a law, taxing Lairyers
and Physicians in a sum r.oi less than/Ve
nor more than dollars pt.*r heart, as
the Ci>urt of C'oninion Pleas, in each
('o'iniy, in their oun discretion might
levy. The C«»urt in Cincinnati ordered
five dollars to be levied and collected from
each one, vihich has been the occasion of
a very large meeting of the two profes
sions in Cincinnati. The uieeting, in an
aole report, pronounced the law to be uii-
co»)stiLutional, and have determined to
resist the payment of the tax, until a de
cision can be l ad by the Supreme Court.
Among all the laws of which we have
seen or heard, this is perhaps the strang
est and most unjust. What exclusive
privileges or rights have the lawyers or
physicians, over the other citizens, that
they arc selected to be the objects of bur
den and taxation ?
Rah'igh Register.
Are not black marble gravestones
more appropriate, and do they not call
up more solemn associations, than white
ones, which would suit the C'hinese, or
those nations \vh» ie vvl.iie is the color of
mourning ? How melancholy ibat, in a
graveyard, the stoneless sod and sculp-
lu'ed tomb show that worldly diilinc-
tion dares enter even there.
A correspondent of the Utica, (N. Y.)
Sentinel, says : 1 here is now living in
the town of Western, Oneida county, a
larmer tliat measures seven feel four in
ches and tliree fourths in height. 'I'lie
wi iter .states the fan from’ his own
knowledge, having himself seen the man
measured.
thk markkts.
F,iyrttrrill,:, Ikr. 20.-C(,tt(.n, 9 a 9^; f’.acon,
1 1A ; Cdllee, 17 a 19; Corn, (oldj 30 a 70—
nev.,.50 a (iO; Jt.,iir, 51 u 6; Iron, 5^ a 6; F.ard,
12i ; Molasses, 12 ;i 4.5 ; Nidls, 7 S
eoMinon, 10 a 10^;—prime, 11 a 12 •
H) ;i 90—T. Isiah.l,
1.10; Wliiskev, 50.
.Sugar,
('l,rraw Ihr. 2.\-Cotton, 8 a 9 ; Corn, fij a
, a; Bacon, 12 J Flo-ir, 7 a 9 ; I,uni, IJa 15.
—
rnr,:>tfn, D-r. 21.-C„t1on, 8 a 9; Corn, fOa
75 ; Racoii, 12} a 15 ; Hrandv, pc;ieh, ^,5 a r.>—
a]>ple do. ')U a fi.i ; lU-esv^ ax, 25 a 28 ;  oll. e,
1 8 a 2.1 : Flour, 7i a 8^ ; Iron, (,\ a 7 ; Molasses,
50 a 5()
Clerks of the Superior Courts^
And other gentlemen holding subscriptions
totheNhW Map »r Nohth Caiiomna, are
recpiested to return the same by the 1st of Jan
uary next. They will l,c .10 good as to present
them, in the mean time, to .such persons as will
be likely to patroni/e the work, who have not
ha«l an opportunity of doIn so already. The
price to non-subscribers will be #10. Very (ew
however, more than those subscribed for, will
be printed. To remove any objection that
may be urged against .Hubscribing.’tiu; pi.uiish-
er wishes it to be understood, that non., ut the
subscribers will be held bound, if the MaI* is
not correctly drawn, finished in the !)e.,t man
ner, and of the best materials.
From Uie returns already received, the puh-
Usher is warranted in believing, tba» a sui.-^'-rip-
tion of not less tli ni one thousand luuiies will
be obtained in Nortli-CaroiinH, among whom
are, IJib Kx(n;lleiny the (iovernor, ul| the Ofh-
eers of the State Coverunicnt rtsid.ng at the
metropolis the Mem')ers of both ]>'• 11 c.s of the
I.egisbiturc, a liberal proportion i.f tin Profes
sional ,entlemen, a large nunil)ii ol ib .1 most
respectable class of citizens, the FarnK is, and
generally the Merchants anl Tr.idt r.s of our
l owi.s, to w hom a correct Map of ihe State i»
particularly desiral)le.
The publishi r takes this opportunit\ to ac
knowledge his obligations for the poliie atten-'
tion which has uniformly paid to lii.s ap
plications fur assisliitice in ibe prosecuiion of
his work, aiid especially to tbo.se gent.'on.cu
who have interested themselves in procnring-
the survfys of the several counties. Anv iif.
formation calr-idated to benefit the work will be
thankfully received.
M-'C RAK.
I'tn/Rlttvilk, Dec. 18, 1826.—2tl.>.
TIIK examination of the students of itiin.ilo
Ar;.leniy, in Lincoln county, uii.\ r tht»
care of P. J. Sparrow, vs as held on the 22d just
The subscribers having attended it, th- v tii.nlc
It a duty w l.irb they owe to the teaefi.T and
students ui this iri'.litution, tosav, tliat tiic stu
dents gave evidence of tlieir having been assi
duously and correctly taught in the diflerent
‘ ' ‘ " ' ' ' ' to
. , . . - , ..hich
IS tli- life ol sueh institutions. 'Fhe classes ex-
f, 11 a 12; Salt, |,i\. I brandies of e.lucatioii, and that tliey appear
a tJ'J J >\ licat, 1. 05 a po.ssess that laudalile Miibition to excel, vvhit
is t!i- life ol sueh institutions. 'Fhe classes e..-
aniined in the hnglisb language, consisted in
Spelbng, Reading, Writii.g, Anthmctie, (;r im-
mar, ilelinition of words, and Geograjdiv; and
in the dea.I languages, one class on tlu- Latin
(.rair.> jne ou Virgil’s lUicohcks, on,* on
\ ilgu s Knied, Horace’s Art of Poetrv, and the
(.reck rcbtanientj and another nn (j'neca Min
i nra. The examination was condiictcd with th
nieiid
as worthy ot
^ 1'^; Iron, J,’ a 5 ; Molas-
• >0 a ,!.l ; Sugar, brown. ^ a 9; Muscovado,
10 ; Sail, Liv. -IJ—F. i^d.ind, 50;
9
.)0 a ,}, 5
A’, i aroliiKt Jiuut; liillfi— 1 j a
coiint.
—1 a H di5Coi£atr
NV'liiskey,
3 i-er ccnt. dis-
^ - - ”• pnblic p itrwnage. '{ bi-
Academy is situated in a beallby j.laee, aboi -
17 milfsto the south-west of Lii.col„t.„., in
respectable and pU iitiful lu i>;Idxahood, wbe -
boarding can bt iiad on rt^.iv t. mis.
LA\VS(»\ ■Mt.^DtKSO^
DAMD KIDOOE.