rm'er
'ucU unq’icsilonablp virtue as Ins for
friend and associate' Gen. Bolivar, but
slili refused lo yield uiitjj he had every
assurance from him of his safety—you
\viil pcrceive by (ien. Bolivar’s procia'
mation that he has judiciously Icfl that
>rith the fate of the Republic, to the de
cision of the convention that is to be held
at Caracas, as well as the fate of the as
sociates of Pacz.
JJusiness has resumed its usual brisk-
■ness—the stores of foreigners that have
been for the last two or three weeks dos
ed are now opened, and selling with con
luleiice. It is said ’hat Bolivar’s body
guard is composed of 160 foreigners
PROCLAMATION
Of the Liberator of Colombia.
Ven:ezuelians : the glory of your brave
men is already soiled by the crime of
fratricide.—Was that the crown wanti)ig
for your work of virtue and valor? No.
I.ay down then your parricidal arms.
Do not destroy your country. Listen to
the voice of your brother and companion,
before you consummate the final sacrifice
of blood saved from tyrants, which hea
ven reserved to begin the Republic of
he?oes.
V'km:zuf.lia\s.—I pledge you my word;
I solemnly promise to summon the peo
ple, tliat they may deliberate with calm
ness on their wellare and their proper
sovereignty. Very early in this present
year you shall be called on to declare,
when, where, and in what manner the
grand National Convention shall be held.
—There the people will fully exercise
its omitipotence, there it shall dictate its
own fundamental laws ; provided it only
knows its own good, and is master of its
fall' ; but not a powerful individual, not a
parly, not a faction.—Nothing but the
majority is soverei-.n. lie is a tyrant
who puts himself in the place of the peo-
ph . and his power is usurpation, thi-
ezi'(lin?is^ I have come to throw myself
beiween your blows and your bosoms : I
vould die rather than see you in ignomi
ny, V hich is yet worse than very tyranny,
and to get rid of that, what have w e not
sarnficed }
Wretched men ! wretched indeed are
ye that listen not to my words and arc
Wanting in your duty I!!!!
bolivar.
Head Quarters al Maracaibo^ Dec. 6, 1826.
From Si. Domingo.—Capt. Oliver, of
li.e srhiioiuT A;aria, arrived last eve
ning from Baracoa, states that the Gov
ernor cf Baracoa received the day before
he left there, a despatch from St* Do
mingo, who stated that a revolution had
broke out in the island between the blacks
and mtilattoes, and the latter had collect
ed in large bodies. Ball. Patriot.
Capt. Green of the schooner Eagle,
nrrived in the Delaware in nine days
from Havana, reports that Commodore
Porter’s s(|uadron is still blockaded by
Commodore Laborde, and that the A-
inerican frigate Constellation, is still at
Xey West to protect the neutrality of the
place. '
Ihghmay Robbery—On the evening of
the 23d of January, Mr. Simeon Dun
ham, of Ohio, was assaulted and robbed
on the turnpike between Newark and New
Brunswick, N. J. Mr. D. was proceed
ing from the latter place just after twi
light, when he was met by a person un
known to him, who without saying a
>vord. prostrated him by a violent blow
on the head, jumping upon his breast
Avith savage Jike fury, and then robbed
him of his pocket book, containing many
valuable papers and money to the amount
©f sixty-three dollars. The blow, and
the inflictif.n tipon the breast, completely
derived Mr. 1). of sensation for some
tinio. The pocket book had been found
■with the papers in it. This is the third
highway robbery near the same place
within two years. N. V. Com. Adv.
The amount of notes in circulation, of
the Pennsylvania Bank's, is 4 nullions,
143 thousand dollars, and the s, cie on
)iand, 1 million, 684 thousand, 678 dol
lars.
S'ljr
CHARXiOTTX: i
TUKSDAY, FERRUAKY 20, 1827.
The Chillicothe (Ohio) Supporter, of
the 25ih ult. holds tliis language :
“ We can assure our friends aI>ro.\d
that, altl'ough General Jackson is highly
esteem('d, among us as a military man,
yet he stands no better chance of Ijeing
rcconiiiiended by our present Legislature,
or of receiving the votes of ou. fellow-
citizens for the next Presidency, than a
host i)f other brave and gallant men.
equally meritorious, whose names have
never been thought of in connexion with
that office. ”
"VVhen the town of IVanklin, in Massa
chusetts, was incorporated, the name a|)-
propriated to it was selected in honor of
l)r. Franklin. The doctor was inlbrmed
that the inhabitants were willing to build
a leej)le to their meeting-liouse, provid
ed he would give them a bell. He ad
vised them to spare the exjjensc of a
''teeple at jjresent, and to accept a dona
tion of books instead of a bet!, sense be
ing preferable to sound. He then wrote
to Doctor Price, requesting liiin to make
out a list of books to the value of a!>out
twenty-five- pounds, such as were most
pioper to inculcate principles of sountl
’:’ligion ;ind just government. '
Congress.—Mr. Saunders has introdu
ced a resolution into the House of Rep
resentatives, calling on the Secretary of
State for his reasons in making certain
changes in the “ By.Authority” papers.
The Secretary, we doubt not, can give
very good and satisfactory reasons, if he
chooses; but the House has no right to
demand them. Mr. Clay can, with as
much propriety, call on Gen. Saunders
lor his reasons in bringing forward such
a resolution; but to this the Genera! would
object, and very properly. The ostensi
ble object of the i’csolution, is to guard
the independence of the Press; the real
one, to fan the flame of oj)position hncl
promote the views of the coalition, or
triple alliance. It is another bait thrown
out to catch gulls; and some, doubtless,
will greedily swallow it.
1 his resolution has already given rise
to considerable debate; and it will prob
ably be continued until a quantum suflu it
of abuse shall have been discharged on
the devoted head of the Secretary of
State. From the speech of Mr. Letcher,
in reply to Mr. Saunrfers, we make the
subjoined extracts, which will occupy as
much room as we have to spare at this
time :—
The gentleman from North-Carolliia says j
that tlio secrtsif w itii which these ciianf^c s of the
piibiisiicrs of the laws are made makes the
pfiW( r more dangerous lo t'le liberties of tlic
country tha cither the alien or tlie sedition
law. Wliy, sir, tliere is no secn sy in it; it is
done in the most public manner; the man who
loses the job n ill be sure to tell of it; and he
who ffainsit, if lie does not boast of it, makes
it suflieiently known by (lisj)laying' the words
“ l?y Aiitliority,” o\ erhis ollieial publications.
The matter is discussetl, andtlie Secretary who
removes the printer, gets his good sliare of
abuse for doing-it. L'pon a fail' ca1o(dation, I
do not think the/e is any great policy in these
changes at any time. If tlie printing be takcMi
from one friend and given to another fri^*nd,
there is danger th.'tt you lose a friend. If you
take it from a frieml and give it to un enemy,
yon arc subjected, besides losing your friend,
to the cliargc of buyinf? up your enemy. 'I'hcre
is one interrogatory wliich I woidd put to the
gentleman front North-Caj’olina on this subject
viz: What is the political character of the prin
ters of the laws in his State ?
Are iM)t some of them directly hostile t j the
Administration ? If so, the Secretary of State
has had the temerity to give the publication of
the laws to an editor in the Opposition; and he
will he charged by the gentleman fi'oni North
Carolina, I suppose, witli a design to buy him
over. 'This power of selection, as gentlemen
construe it, is a two-edged v. eapon. If selec
tion be made of a friend, it is to bind him clo
ser; if it be given to an enemy, it is still done
upon calculation. Whether friend or enemy,
the selection is still a matter of c; Iculation. As
far as I Tindcrstand the policy whirti was pur
sued by that republican statesman, Mr. Jeflcr-
son, 1 think he took the true coursc. Wh n he
could finl a friend to himself and his country,
well qualified to discharge the duties of any of
fice or api)ointment, he gave it to him. I his
he did as a matter of policy, and witli a know-
ledjfe of human nature. I'laced in a similar
situation, I '.vould myself give an office to a
frienl to myself and my country, if (qually
cjuaiitied with others, in preference to my ene
my. Possibly I am wronjc. Suppose two men
present themselves before you for any trust
within your gift, equally qualified, but the one
being jcmr personal and political friend, and
the other having done you nuich injury. If
\ou were to bestow the office upon your ene
my, I niif>ht praise you for jour magnanimity,
but 1 confess it would be exceedingly diflicult
for me to imitate it.
I believe .lefl'erson understood these things
just about as well as any man in the world. If
he evi r gave an office to an enemy of his I ne
ver hi ard of it. About the time that he came
into power there was more confusion among
the printers than there has been at any other
time before or'since. What is in truth tlu
real coui])Iaint in this case P That the em niie-
of the administration liavo not l)een scleetid to
publish the laws in exclusion of its friends,
that, in the language of f;entk men them>,el^ es,
the Secretary of .state has t een governed by
piTsonal and political ‘niotivi s in miiking tlie
selection of j)rinti rs of'he laws. Tliis, Air. I.,
said, he had alriady ^liowii to be tiie principle
of Mr. .lefl'erson; it \\as a principle wliich had
its foundations in reason and biiinan nature. ”
tiie benefit of the Insolvent Law in PctiH-
sylvania. In his schedule, filed in the
Insolvent’s court, he has returned the
Hon. J. H. Eaton, U. S. Senator from
Tennessee, a creditbr for twelve hundred
dollars^ money advanced Uy Senator Ea
ton, over and above all the money he is
charged with for subscription for the
many copies of the Observer which he
ordered and paid for. Here is an instance
of subsidizing the Press, which may well
startle the people; and it is done, too, by
those w ho are loud and unceasing in their
charges of corruption against the Admin
istration. It is clone, too, by those who
lay claim to great purity of intention as
well as of conduct; while at the same
tit’ie they are corrupting the fountains of
intelligence, and subsidizing the press to
mislead the people by groundless charges
and wilful misrepresentations. It is
*vorthy of remark, that when the su!>si-
dies ceased, the Columbian Observer be
came defunct.
Could the secret affairs of the United
States Telegraph be bi-ought to light,
we have no doubt a parallel to the above
would be exhibited. How many other
p'tpers are thus subsidized to denounce
the government, it is impossible to con
jecture; time, no doubt, w ill ujwnask ma
ny of them.
If the administration be so unpopular
witli the people, where is the necessitv
of subsidizing the press to oppose ii?
On the contrary, does not the resort to
such means furtiish conclusive testimony
of its strf'ngth Certain we are, no {^ood
cause needs, and its friends would noi
use them; and a bad cause cannot, in the
end, be benefitted by them.
liafa^eUe .lYtUUvy,
ArTEN TION!
^rou are ordered to parade in front of the
-1- Court-House, on 'I’hursdav morning, the
2Jd inst. precisely at 9 o’clock, in full winter
uniform, and furnished with nine rounds of
Idank cartridge, for the purpose of celebrating
the birth day of Wasbinfftoii.—A punctual at
tendance is particuiitrly required,
r.y order dl'the first l.ieutenant.
1*. TllO.MI\sON, 0. S.
I'eb. 19, 1827. —Iw
0 R O V K R Y,
conrrECTXOBrARv,
AND
r
The Bankruj)! Hill iius a second lime receiv
ed its quietus in the Senate. It was rejected
on its third reading, by a vote of 21 to 27.
We are indebted to the Hon. II. W.
Conner, for the report of the Committee
ol‘ Commerce in the House of Represen
tatives, on the subject of the trade with
the British W’est India colonies. We
have also received the report of the com
mittee in the Senate on the same suijject;
but we regret that the length of these re
ports places it out of our power to pub
lish them ; more especially, as they fur
nish a com[)lete justification,—if any
were needed with intelligent and unpic-
judiced men,—of the course pursued by
the g(ivernment in relation to this trade.
Slrphen lute editor of the Co-
huiihian U'hscrrir^ a siuri’iluus opposition
paper in rhiladclphiaj lus rcctn'viy lukcit
Jllnhama. In the legislature of this
state a resolution, in favor ol (Jen. Jack
son, has been introduced and adopted—
in the Senate unanimously, and in the
House with only two dissenting votes.
Anotherof the opposition is extinguish
ed. The legislature of Maine have elected At-
Hio\ K. PAiinis, formerly Covernor of the state.
Senator of the T. States for six j^ears from the
4th of March next, in the place of John Holmes
JWINES,
rHK subscriber has jus*, received from
Charleston the following articles, which
he will sell low, an! fwi’cash only :—
Ilollaml f;ln,
rrench IJnmdy,
Malaga, ^
Savoy,
(Jurraiit
I.ondon ISrown Stout,
Noveau, '
'vnilir,:' .^CORDIALS
Perfect l.ove, J
Mould (jandles.
Scotch and Maccaboy SnufT,
Ifcal Spanish Segars,
A frcsii and choice assortment of Candies,
Alnioiuls,
I’iH'sand Primes,
Haisins and Tamarinds,
Crackers,
«»y.stcri, &o. Jkc. &c.
d.j’ i'piiits ai'c not allowed to be drank in
the Store, a’ld /Mt/its, »h well as (ientlemen.
Will at all times he wailed on politely.
TIIOS. A. NOKMKXT.
Teh. 16, 1827.-3121
Tu VwliWc.
THK subscriliers haviii{-- united themselves
in the Merc.intile Husiness, under the
firm t)f
M‘OIXX A: (GRAHAM,
in the house fornu rly occuj)ied by Cooper and
M'Ginn, take this method of infbrmiii}? their
friends and the public, that they have just eom-
pleted opening a jreneral assortment of \)v\
(^oods and (;rocerics, which they ofler for salo
at reduced prices, for cash ojjlt.
Those w i-’ini}’- to purchase, woidd do well to
whose term of service expires at that period. ^ c:dl, exaini.ie thoir gootls, hear prices and judge
llis w'( rthy colleague, Mr. Chandh r, ni:iy read ' *'
his own fate in that of the discarded Senator,
for themselves.
Feb. 17, 1827.-
M'GINN & CRAIIAM,
-4t22
O'J/’ The subscriber still continues to carry on
the Tailoring Business, as usual, w ith this ex
years ] c( ption, that he has removetl his Cutting Board
• ■ ” to the back room of the store, where he m.ay
be found at all times. A. GUAllAM.
ny amval No,Wort. London p,pcr,.o , „„„
Mr. Burclks has been re-elected I’. S. Sena- ^
tor by the lej;islaturc of Ohio, for six
from the 4th of March next. He is dccidcdly
friendly to the Administration.
the 1st, and Liverpool to the 3d ult. have been
received. The most Important inforii.ation they
furnish is, that the peace of Kurope will not be
disturbed by the movements in Portugal. ’I he
demand for cotton in the Liveri)ool market was
brisk for the season, and the price rather im-
pro\ing.
Extract ol a late letter from a distin
guished I'renrh statt sman to a gentleman
ol Philadelphia 'i'he ciisis in iui-
ropesn afiairs is violent; hut in tli»‘ pre
sent financial condition of all its powers,
a genei al war, though desired by the fac-
jr.paoj3}i i|.3nojoqs(|in oip jo aojip.i .ii| ^ ,rj)
'inC—'2.1 'qa.l ‘•'Jiloi-nMp
■;>N’rn!:i.is iv .i.jiwhoji
•.WK( aip |o A'lpiu ul .lojuin ‘tun| Su j^o|dui.i piq
-jf)| njnf-uoKa'd |[Rpuif ipar.waj 3ao(|t:
oqi ipujs ‘oui o\ miq jdAipp
pUTjXp.WVUIU pics pUDI(.1jddK (ll.« .I’jAO
ss.iuisnq s,.iJiu3djiT3 oqj oj :>-jij
•uaiddi: p.)uiD[)ui u« uaqds^y
‘iST,’! .I.XjUMD.1(| JO q^Qg uo 'm |
‘joquDsqiis oqi U0.1J AVAW MV €.1
W\*t VVWftin,
nd t>('}V((rp()J the S(/'inilft‘r.
M.llUili:!),
On Thursday, the 8t!i instant, by tlie Rev. H.
H. Morrison, Mr. I.'avid Uendeison, to .Miss
'’intv S. allace.
tious, is an evil little to be apprehended. ” I f I , * ;, (and, I am a.sha'Ticd to
_ -- - - 1 ' ^ i-'kiiow leil^-c, a knisinan ij' i>iy own) came
n,y house 1 . \(/\, (libcr i.tst, and' was tre ited
With i iimi'css am! rc s,)eet. About the middle
o! Illf i nd)er •j^alned w ith me for a valua
ble stud-horse, ;/ the price of #150; said he then
rod.' a hciTOwed c ieatiire, the owner of which
li\tl aljoiit (uie mile from Concord; borrowed
(.f iiK- a valuable man , with ;t saddle uiid bridle,
and started in the niornlii},'-, to be back in the
e\eninn-, with the 1.V) lo p:i\ for the stud, but
nev. r returned. Said Hadley is about 2;? years
old, middle si/e, sionly conqdc xion, and a down
lo'.k : ihc mare i, I.lurk, a while face, four
ulull; legs, and is branded ith W. H. Any
person who will j^^’ve me information »)f said
rascal, and .iircrt io the |)r)sl.ollice in Concord,
( :ib:trrus count), X. C- shall be generou»lv re-
WM. HAKIMS.
i'ibriiurv 17, 1H27.—3t21i>
ol} 'Mie Courier, Augusta, Ca. will insert the
above tlirci- tmies, and forward his uccuuiit to
Concord, C;i!).irnis count\, N. C.
'e
T f M.ivdi
of O/.u . id
e so!d (
IK \t,
\!( xaiul
. I hurs(i;,\, ihe 8th d.-y of
t till' I ti- (lw «. Iling house
( r, (lece Iii'(
10 or L3 likely Negroes,
IG or 18 l);i!es of (’oltoii,
isi hold and
lilt nei;i ssa-
t^'ri.it (jiiaiilily ol lio
I I ,aii(! otiii r aitu Ics
to^''e1her u it!i
kitchen fiirnitu
ry to eniin'.er.it'.
The above iiit ntioned sal- '.vill rontimu fr(,m
l;iV to d;i\, ulitil ;ill s!i;ill be sold. A reasona
ble eredil w ill l>i j^i\ i-ji.
All persons indi bted to said estare, wii! ph ase
come I’orward anil settle by cash, ollurwlse
.H-ive their bonds with good sccurlfjes; and
those having' nnli\idii;il bcmds in the h.mds of
the athnlnistralor, will aKo avail thciiiscj\cs of
the present o|.po:-tnnity of reii W'ii)^'-llM ir notes
l)v eonipl}iiig with tlie above t. rnis; and those
w lio do not, may e\|)ect to find ib> ir a'xounts
in the hands of an ollicer for collection. Also
tiiose having demands aj^aiiist said estate, will
please lo present them a« cording- to law.
ISAAC CAMIMIKI-L, .'Idmuddrator.
Feb. 15, l«.;:7.~ot21.
N. H. I shall attend on Friday a-id Saturday,
the 9th .»nd loth of March, on the prt inises
for the porjiose of'j^nvinj,^ every person an op-
portiinity of settling and piumg' orreiieuing
tlu ir actoiints, as li is my tletermination to uet
according to law, as near as my abilities will ad-
I. C.
' lVissu\v\ti >u.
T 11 K partnership heretofore t xisfiiiR- under
the firm of Spencer Merreil, is this day
(hssolved by mutual consent. Tlicy take the
liberty to inform their customer^ that they w ill
he compelled to make immediate seilleinent of
their accounts.—All persons indebted to them
by note or book accouiit, must call and settle
without delay.
ISAAr: SI'KXCKI',
'f IIKODOKK MKUh'T.LI..
I’cb. M, 1827.~rd21.
foiiiity, near
bu; s(dd, on a
\ A If and convenient house
I:; ; f^ and lot in Charlotte, hand
somely situated, to.ijether with sev
eral other convenient bulhliiigs.—
l--r r W Tihs, apply to (ieorge Hampton, or to tho
sni.seriber.
i.'A.\c S. iir.NDr.n^o.;.
Vw\)V\e
On Frhldij, [hr f)// (f Murrh nr.rt.
V'l' the sniiscriber’s in I.inco!
t!ie I’lickasre^t! ford, will
j reasonable en dit, a (pi.intity if
I Corn, Fotlfier, Hog^, Sheep, Cattle,
iiouschold and kitchi'ii tiiraitiii'e,
A 1 wo Iloi'se \V;i^!)n,
and a number of articles ti;o tedious o mention
\Mi( r* (hie attendance;_\ull be ^dveii hv the
ADaM HOVL.
s irr.-3r:o
VavwervS take
WILL BE SOLD, ON A CREDIT,
At the Court-House iivCharlotte, on Frida^
of the February Court, two negroes, be-
long'ing to the estate of Matthew Uobison, de-»
ce sed, viz :
JOK AND HIS WIFE.
Joe is an exct llent farmer, a noted wagoner, ■
good shoemaker, and can be depended on at
all times; his wife a good weaver, and inakest
a good hand both out and in the house. Kond
w ith approved security will be required.
AI.KX. UOUISON, Executor.
Feb. 10, 1827.—3t20
Pf. B. rhose indebted to said estate, are no*
tified to come forward and malic payment by
February Court, or their notes or accounts will
be ])laced in the hands of an othcer for collec
tion.
Drugs, .Medicines, fi?c.
aAvnAsro&ASBrzEW
OFFKR,
AT 304, KING-S TREET,
AN KXTKNSIVE ASSOUTME.VT OF
—ALSO—
4 OU White LF.Al), warrantea pure.
ItFO .]S5 Do. (io. good,
160 Do. Spanish Brown,
80 Do. Venetian Ued,
20 Ubls. Whiting, Knglish,
25 Do. Linseed Oil, Philadelphia.
10 11 lids. Coppera.s,
18 Kejfs Verdij^ris,
73 Do. Yellow Ochre,
1200 Lbs. Putty, in bladders,
4 Bids. C,i|)al and Japan Vamlsh,
8 Hbls. Spirits of Turpentine,
4 Hhds. Lamp Black,
407 Moxes Window Class, embracing all
es, fi om 7 by 9, to 22 b\ 28. Loj?w ood in stick
and chipped; chipped Camwood; Nicaragua;
Fustic; Uedwoo«l; Indigo, Spanish and Caroli
na ;—I'ullers’ami Dyers’ articles of all kimLs.
H. Si A. can inform Merchants and other
Dealers, that they are daily receiving .additions
to tlicir stock from tiieir house in New'-Vork,
and fancy that inducements are i.flbrded to pur
chasers to call as above.
('/nirle.slijn, Dec. 20, 1826.—3mift?5.
Wate^vea & Je'weWevy.
THOMAS rilOTTER & CO.
TAKKS this method to ijr.
form the public, that
th. y have opened a shop in
C:harlotte, in the house lately
occupied bj Doct. Samuel
Henderson, on the north side
of the Court-House, where?
they arc well prepared to re
pair all kinds of
e&'atchrs ClotftKi,
at the shortest notice. They hope, by a con
stant attention to husiness, to nu r;t the public ,
patronage. They have on hand and for sale,
the following articles :—
(ientlemeii’s golil patent lever Watches;
Ladies’ do. do. do.
Silver lever and plain do.
('hains. Seals and Keys, Slides and Rings {
Breast Pins, Finger liings, and Far Uinga ,
Silver Table aiul Tea Spoons ;
Soup Ladles and Sugar 'Fongs;
Silver Spectacles, green and white, to aui’t
all ages;
Military Buttons, Lace and Kpauletts;
Ladies’ Work Boxes and Heticules ;
Ba^'s and Clasps; Thimbles, &c. &.c. kc.
17*
>Tutiee.
WIlF.Ur.AS by a Deed of Trust to me exe
cuted by Alfred I). Ken*, of the county
oflreilell, for security to James II. Houstoii,
deceasetl, I will proci ed to sell, at the present
residence of the said Kerr, on the great roid be
tween Mr. Torrence’s and Beattie’s Ford, on
Kriilay, the 2d day of March, the following pro
perty, vi/ :—
.3 or 4 TRACTS OF LAND,
of as jrood a quality as any in this section
country. .\lso,
15 or IG Likely Youug Ntgroes,
fit for husiness.-Terms w ill be made known on
the day of sale.
Attendance will be given bv
WM. L. DAVIDSON, 'Iruslcc,
January 25, 1827.—.'tiy
DOCTORS
A. \y. Alexander J. C. Riidi.sill
nWF, assficiated themselves in the
[jractice of medicine. As far as
nossible, their attention shall meet the
demands of e\ery case committed to
tin ir care. In cases of dilliculty, con
sultations will not be attend( (1 with
any additional expense. In their charges, they
will be regnlateci by the dlsculapian rules, iis-
countinj,'-, however, 25 per cent, in all payments
made before the en;l of each year. F'^ven those
who cannot make payments, w ill find it to theii"
advanta^'e to call early and make settlements.
.Iunij(ir>i 2C), 1827.—lt20
0^ In conscfinence of the above arrange
ment, the subsrrilx r wishes to close his fioolcji
up to the present date—he also wishes his U3-
tomers to know he has immediate need of
"“>'>‘-y- A. W . AI.F.X VNDKli.
l\u‘. VvibVic.
THK school .at Sugar Creek Church, supeP-
intendcd by the liev. Samuel C. f' .Idwell,
deceased, will be continu'-d by the subscriber.
Voiinj' men wishing,'- to study Ceograpliy or
.Vstronomy, can enjoy the benefits of a s t of
Clobes. Board can be had in the nei.^hborhood
tor si\ty or sixty-five dollars per annum, the
student finding his own candles. Tuition, tw en-
ty dollars per annum. The subscriber hopes
t,v merit the liberal patronage of an enli^'htened
puldie, by his punctuality and hdelitv in th.*
discharg'e of the duties of a pr'Ceptrir. he
patronajre of the public will be kindly received
and thankfully acknow loU^eil by
-WALTKK S. PlIAUTI.
o 1191*
Entry Takers’ NVarraiiLs,
For sale, at this Oftic«,