A mail clog was killed in ihis village
in Sunday ; and another, which passed
,rough ihis place Siwiday morning, was
tilled about two miles from the village.
In the yard ot’CapL. M. T. C. Kennedy;
Ihough not until he had bitten a number
If dogs in the yard. Several dogs belong-
|ur to the village, which were known to
uve been bitten^ were killed on the same
We arc ini’ormed that one or two
jersons in the county have been bitten,
'he lift* of one individual is of more val-
jc tl'.un all the dogs in the country ; yet
sufler the town to be thronged with
>vorthlcss curs, to the manifest danger of
Lvcry one, and particularly of children.
The bill for the protection of the Wool-
[],Mi Manufactures, has passed the House
lo! Kcpresentatives—its passage through
ihe Senate is considered doubtful. The
iirophels of evil are already foreboding
[Tuin to the south, in anticipation of its
passage ; but let tlie people not be alarm
ed. When eflicient protection was af-
Ifordcd to the rnanufacturc ol coarse cot
tons, the same evil prophfcies were ut-
kcred 5 and how completely have they
keen falsified ? That kind of cotton goods
L an now be had on much cheaper terms
•and of a better quality, than the ioreit^n
[fabrics which they have driven out of the
market. Such, we doubt not, will be the
Itesult, in the case of low priced woollens,
i'^hould the bill now before Congress pass
into a law. At least, experience by no
I TTieans warrants us in anticipating ruin
from it; and we have certainly more
grounds for hope than for fear.
The documents published in this week s
paper, show that Gov. Troup is assuming
u hostile attitude, and determined to re-
.sist the authority of the General Cioverii-
inent. We hope he will seriously t edect
on the consequences, before he passes
the Rubicon, and becomes a traitor o
liis country. The issue of the contest,
should one unfortunately take place, can
!!)ot for a moment be doubted—the su
premacy of the law will be maintained—
■khe people will rally around the standard
of the Union, and crush treason in the
bud; but at the samu time, the cause of
liberty and of free governments would
jsufTer an injury from which it might ne-
■\>cr recover. We do hope, therefore,
ihat Gov. Troup will pause in his mac’.
'areer—he cannot succeed ; but if he
could, would he wivh hh name to go down
to posterity loaded with curses, and cov
ered with infamy blacker than that of Ar-
■jiold ? Yet success is out of the question:
—the whole country, if necessarj, will
I'ise en masse, to maintain the integrity of
the Union, and support the constitution
^ind laws. Let him, then, ponder deeply
on the consequences, before he raises the
standard of rebellion:—-let him recollect,
that levying war against the U. States,
is declared by the constitution to be trea
son; but if he will then go forward, he
may learn, when it is too late, that in
this country, no man, however exalted
JLis station, is beyond the reach of justice.
mailer what may ^e his course of pullcs r
'I’he same obligution exists with all nwu
wlio contribute lo elect any man to ar.y
ofiice, to^votefur him at the expiration
of his term ; and this without regard to
his course while in office. The boasted
responsibility of tlW public agent to his
constituents becomes the dream of a vis
ionary, and there would be nothing sub
stantial in our form of government. In
stead of this, it would soon grow into an
Once in office, always in ofnce.
The conclusion is ridiculous enoui^h. Or
is it because I do not believe Henry Clay,
along with the western delegation who
sided with him, (o have been hous^ht and
sold, for which, if guilty, he and they de
served to be gibbeted ; that I am, there
fore, bound to support an administration
which may oppose all my convictions of
proper policy ? Must I wear a dagger,
to plunge into the bosom ol' every man
with whom I may differ in sentimeiu r
When we have attained a crisis so fuli of
horror, it will be a matter of little mo
ment who shall be ‘ the star *jf the asci tt-
dant.’ Error must be opijosed by diffi r-
ent weapons in a free couttlry, whei-e
men wiil differ in oj)inion. The weaj on
there to be used is that of reason and ar
gument. It was that wrupon whici) gam
ed us the victory of ’9S, ’99. Tiie fact
is-undeniable, that the majority of tin-
electoral college of Virginia, if Mi-.
Crawford had been removed by the hand
of deal!), would have voted for Mr. Ad
ams. I assert it fearlessly. The ptople of
V'irgina, then, are equally coiiu.utled
with myself.
“1 shall make no public disclosure c>f
the coursc I shall pursue in tin* Senate.
If my recorded votes in Congrt-ss, trom
the years '16 to ’22, given on the ver>
subjects, or the greater part of theiii,
now forming the very subjects of coiileii-
tion ; if a uniform course throu};;h all
times, as well of peace as of war,—II luy
conduct in the legislaiurc and executixe
departments of ihis State, do not devel-
o])e the principles which wiIlgo\ern me,
any a\owal I niight make, migl.t «oll b
considered t'le result of ihe circumsuuices
in'.vhich I atii j)laced, and as apropitialory
offering; to those who have seen so muc.ii
causeof disquietude in my election to the
Senate. I to mjself no share in that
disquietude, since complaints levelled ai
me are only intended aM;ainst the majority
of the Le;^ri.iature and that majority- is
suffu icistlv strong and talented to vindi
cate If. JOHN TYLER.
Rhiimond^ Fthntary 13.”
wlilcli facts and poiuts called for.
The jury then went out, and returned on
Thursday morning w ith a verdiet for the
We have
plan tiff of me hundred dollars.
heard it sa;d that the costs of the parlies
to this cause mi'y be safely estimated at
forty thousand dollars.
Philad. Palladium.
Schools in Modsachusetts.—The Com-
Queen riizabeth. When this scandal lo
the gown was reprot,rhed for his frocjueni
apostaey, he made the following answt r:
“ 1 caniiot help that ; but if I changed my
relii^'ion, I did not my prinriple : which
is, to live and die \'icar of liray I”
The last aoeounts from Kngland state
the Duke of York lo be in llie last sla-
j^cs of an incurable dropsy—indeetl one
niittee of the Legislature on Education j l,js death. His Uoyal
has reporteti an aiistract of the returns of i is the oldest brother of (leorjie
the state of the schools, made in pursu-1 ponrsc is heir presumptive of
anceofihe act ol M»rch last Oi ^^e ] There havina; bi>en
302 lowns n, ,l,e.tomn«n>vc'a ^ apparent sincc
have been made from 214, and trom the i m i
Other-88 no returns have b-en received. , n ^Tv ' n L f
The sums raised annuallv, for the sup- ‘'^.ath ot the Duke ol \ork, the Diikeol
port of public schools in these 214 towns | Clarence bec(»mes presumptive heir—
amount to S2C6,220. The sum is ex-! who thoiij^h the father of a numerous
■pended in 1726 school districts.
The number of scholars attending pub
lic schools in tl.ese tovMis is as follows.
Under 7 years of age 17,2.34 1(3,736
Ttfjni 7 to 14 years 29,160 2.i. 133
Over 14 years 15,973 12,900
Males
Females
62,417
54,769
54,769
Total 117,186
The numl)er of [>rivatc schools and a-
rademies in the same towns is 953, in
which the esiimat( (I number of pupils is
35,083, and the estimated annual amount |
of tuition IVe-j 192,4.>5.
Tlu' nun)her returned of children from
family, has no Icj^itimate children. The
Duke is upwards of sixty. 'I'he next in
succession is the '.nfant daiij^hter ol the
hite Duke of Kent, who as a matter ol
p-eat rarity in that hopeful family, hap
pons to bo legitimate.
We do not biTieve tlicrc ever was an
honest, stupid, stiiiflT takinj; Kiiand
Queen, like the late Georjj;e and Char
lotte, who have had so many illopiitimate
Grandchildren. Moral, relij^ious and
faithful to the connubial enji;:»^;cnient
themselves, they brought up the lar-
j>;est in the family of clcbauchoes
kingdom. AVliat Sir (')iarles, Scdley
once said-of tiic second Charles might
(; II O C E U Y,
COiamCTlOI^IiTLY,
AND
TWK sniisrnber has just ron ivcd front
Charleston tlic foilowinif luliclcs, whicjl
he will sell low, and for cash only : —
Holland dill,
Frnicli I{ran(h',
p:; (WINES,
Currant, j /
l.ondon Urown Stout,
Noytau,
:.COUDLVLS
Perfect l.ovo, J
Mould Candl. s.
Scotch ami Macral)oy Snuff,
Keal Spanlsl) Scvrar-f,
A ii'csh and chuice u.ssortuient of Candles,
AlijioUvis,
Fin's and I’vMnos,
Haisins 'rauiarlr.d.s,
('rackrr.,
Oyster-., fiC. Sir.
Spirits .1 e not allowed to bo drank in
the Stori., and Ltnitrx,ws ucll as (ii ntleui'-n,
V, dl at all times !je waited on polite'y.
TIIDS. A. >OU\?KNT.
Feb. 16, 1R:7.—3tJl
7 to 16 years of age, v\hodo not goto very iiteraHy he ailirmed of his present
school, is 26M—of children prevented ]\1„ies1v. “ His Maicsty is the
The following extract is from a report
of a recent debate in the British House
(d‘ Commons.
“ Uncerlninly of the Laws.—Mr. D. W.
Harvey said, he rose to present a pt‘iiiioii
upon a subject of all others the most open
to confusion—he alluded to the uncertain
ty of the Laws. The petition was very
appropriate to the present occasion, as it
had some reference to the Joint Stock
Companies, the subject of which was a-
hout to be brouf»hi before the House.
The petitioner stated, that he had been
employed as the Secretary of one of the
most solid and sul)stantial Joint Stock
Companies—namely, the National Stone
Way Company *[a laugh]. Having per
formed his oflice, the petitioner could
not get his salary paid, and he therefore
attached some property or funds of the
Company, which was lying in the hands
of one of the city bankers. The banker
having refused to pay this moneys the
case has been brought before the City
Court, and the Recorder of London hud
nonsuited the Petitioner, on the ground
that a Company existed, of which the
money af.ached was a part of the proper
ty, and it ought to have been attached as
the property of the National Stone Way
Company. The Petitioner, therefore,
brought an action against the Bankers,
in the Court of King’s Bench, when he
was defeated on just the reverse grounds
that the Company was, in point of law,
no Company at all [a laugh].”
from attending by want of books, 317—
and of persotis over 14 years ol a;^o, una
ble to read, 530
TIil'. OWKKM.A-NJ) STF.T’.ll.
roi;rs.Moi ri[, (n. h.) i i-.s. ll.^|—The
great ox rais. d on the Parker farm in
Cieenluiid is now exhibiting at the Cir
cus neur the Bell lavern. He is jiroba-
bly the largest animal of his species ev
er raised in 'his country, a k1 it will pro-
bahly he a long time belcre any ol us
w ill l.teuhle to “ luf k upon his like a-
gv.in.” His weight 13 mcjith a',;o was
3038 U.S. I»eing then not ciuite six yeurs
old, it is esliinated that he has increased
since then about 500 lbs. His propor
tions are very good, his fat being well
distril)uted, and he w’alks about without
any difficulty. 'I’he lollowing are the
di:’uct;s:ons of this noble animal, who it
may be well to remark is of our common
New-England breed, lie measures 9 feet
10 inches in girt: 11 feet in letigth; 6
fi et in height at the hips, and 2 feet 11
inrli'-s and a half in width acrosc the
hips.
British Majesty. “His Majcst)
father of his suhjcets,” said some one,
speaking very seriously of that Uoyal
Libertine (‘harled H, li Sir ('hai ies Sed-
ley. “ Ves, sir, of a ^rca/ inunj/ of
l/tciJi,'' atisv.iMul that witty ravalier
S. C. Sped a f 07'.
^.7” The Itev. 1,'omn McIvkr, of I’ay-
etteville, will preach in the Presbyterian
church in this town, this evening, at ear
ly candle lijil'it.
Monday, .March 1827.
T
To W\c VvvlAVc.
Ill' su!).srril)ors having united thi'mselvpH
the
lli'j Mtrcantile Uusintss, under
Hrm of
iM‘(i!NN & GKAll.VM,
in tlio house formerly occupied by Coojier and
M‘(.iiuu, take this method of informiiii; tlu ir
friends and th- public, that they have just com
pleted opening a gcueral assortment of I)iy
(■oods and (iroceries, which they offer for salu
at iviluccd i)rices, for c ash osi.v.
'I'liose w ishing to purcha.se, would do well lo
call, examine their gootls, hear prices and jud;^e
for themselves.
M‘(1INN 8t GUAIIAM.
Teh. 17, 1R27.—ltJ2
O')- ’I he buhscriber still continues to carry on
the I'ailorinjr llusiiiess, as usual, with this ex
ception, that he has removed his Cutting 15oarl
to tlie back room of the store, where he may
bi- found at all times. A. tfUAllAM.
A clamor has been raised in Virginia,
cn the subject ol'a very kind letter affirm
ed to have been written by Mr. Tyler—
^vhom the Legislature clectcd Senator in
Congress in the place of Mr. Randolph—
to Mr. Clay, soon after the latter was
anade Secretary of Slate. Mr. Tyler has
come forth in the iiewspapeis, with the
fbllowing statement.
“In adverting to that letter I shall con
tent myself with stating its sul)siance;
hut if Mr. Clay shall see cause to gratify
Ihe appetites of new spaper editors, he is
at liberty to |)ublish it. I shall have no
cause to complain of it. It is, then, per
fvctly true, that I wrote to Mr. Clay in
the spring of ’2 5. It is also true that I
' approved of his course growing out ol
the Presidential election, and concurred
>vith him most emphatically in the result
of his vote. It is also true that I esteem-
*‘d Mr. Adams as decideclly better quali-
tied for the l*iesidcucy tlian (.ien. Jack-
•on, and that 1 would have voted lor
liim after Mr. Craw ford’s chance ol suc
cess was over. To this efl'ecl, I wrote to
rvlr. Clay in terms of perfect frankness.
.Now, where is the commitmint on my
yari to the administration.^ Is it because
1 i)referred Mr. Adams then that I must
ijupport him thrcu^b ul! future liinc. uo
Friday and Saturday of last week, were
excessively warm, ‘'ihe thermometer
was up to 76 degrees, summer heal. We
are afraid, this unseasonable warm wea
ther, will give a start to vegetation,
which succeeding frost will check. It
was such weather as this, which destroy
ed iht fruit last year.
On Saturday afternoon, we were visit
ed with a tremendous slcilm of wind and
rain, which prostrated trees, fences,
chimneys. Sec. in its course. A log hut
in this place was blown down, and two
persons injured, one ol them we learn,
badly. So far as we have heard, the
storm was niost violitit, soulh td this
Citv. On one plaiilati,on in that direc
tion, 7 stacks of fodder out of9, wtie
scattered to the winds, the fences uliuust
totally demolished and 3(J0 trees uproot
ed. The w ind has siiu e shifted to ihe
North, ami we have the prospect of cold
weather i.gain. Hal. litgisUr.
THK (iUKA'I’ IJIIKI. C.XSK.
Har)in \s. Ltii;is.— I'liis case which
has excited a considei al)Ie dc'gree of at
tenlion in Philadelphia is at leiu^lii at an
end. Judge lIou>.ton delivered hiscbaig
on Wednesday morning. He occupied
jn hour and ten minutes, anti in that com-
parlaively brief s;-;ace exit acted and t;a\e
out the su!)stance of thii iy one- hours eioie
discussion—ail vlie imporiatit fads in ilie
cause, aud tl.c icniai ui; wncl diocu'isicus j aii’i
BoHrnr at Caracas.—The Briiish sloop
of war Primrose arrived at St. 'i horn as
i9lli January from Laguira, and con-
ilrnied the intelligence of the arrival ol
Bolivar at Caracas on the 10th. Upon
that occasion the most enthusiastic re-
ioiciiigs took place—-the Liberator em
braced fJeneral Paez in the most cordial
manner, and they had become perfectly
l econciled. The most sanguine exiH'cia-
tioiis were entertained that all political
difficulties would be satisfactorily ar
ranged.
I'he St. Thomas Times contains the
address of the people of La CJuayra to
Bolivar. It congratulates the Liberator
in the most cordial manner upon th'^ oc
casion of his a: rival at Caracas, the effect
of whose persetice was “to heal tlie
wounds which eight months of cjntinual
si4ffering had indieted upon them.”
Several ajqdications have been made
to the Cireek Committee in New-York,
from individuals and con'.panies of young
men, desirous of adventuring in the ser
vice of Cireece, to be furnished with a
conveyance to ihat country.—Among the
applications of this nature, is one from a
company iS sixty young men in Belcher-
town, Massachusetts, who state them
selves to be disciplined in cavalry ladies,
and are desirons of oilering their jierson-
ul SCI vices in defence of the rights of an
opprcoscd peojjle.
HliLLINCi OFF
At Ccstti ‘.vuA V'VvAvgcs.
mm-: suhscrlber, intending to close his husi-
X ness in tins jduee wilb the least po.ssible
delay, oilers his remaining stock ol' j^oods at
ujuisiuilly low prices, for i A liLei.il ilis-
count also will he ullowcd to those who pvir-
ch.'tse in lots.
Those persons who .ire indihted to him, :ire
repiestcd to call and settle tlu-ir accounts (ci
ther by note or otherwise) ,inimedi‘itel\ : anil
thc.se who can neglect this (riendly warning,
need not c.\pect any hirtlicr indul^i nce.
.lONAl HA.N MAIMUS.
Charlotte, N. (’. March 3, 1S27.—4t34
,V(A\ee.
Tlir, undersigned havinp (pialificd as F.xccu-
lors to the l ist will and testament oi U il-
liam S. Alexaufler, deceased, at .lanuary Ses
sions of t;abarrus Court, hereby request all per-
so)is indeiAed to said deceased, by note, book
a(count or (-therwise, to rtiake ijayment; auit
all those haviiiK’ claims againfit said estate, are
hereby rtcpiired to present them ior payment,
within the time pr serilicd by law, or this no
tice will be plead in bar.
Al.JMlONSO Al.UXANDKH, ? .. .
I'liiLANDr.u Ai.i:xANi>i:u, S ■
3t23
— M.SO—
\Miite I.KAl), warr;i'itcd pure,
XuVvce.
IOVFKH for rent, the well known house and
lots in the town of Charlotte, formi rly oc
cupied by Mrs. .M. Wi.shert, deceased, for the
term of oiie year. Any person w ishing-to rent,
can have the ipi)Oitunity of so doing, by ap-
phing to the >ub>( ri!n r, «jr to Saiiiuti .M‘(yO!nb
in the tovMi ,1 (Jbarlotto.
NVir.I.IAM M‘C(J.MI?.
Feb. 27, 1S;7.—3123
Ilviigs, .McdicineK, (s'c-
KAVIXiiLMS & ASKFIEU)
OKFKK,
AT 304, KING s rWEKT,
AN KXrKNSlVK ASSOKTMI NT OF
108 Do. do.
160 ])0. Spanish Urown,
KO 1*0. Vini'tiau ed,
20 !d)ls. Whitiiii:-, Kngh.sh,
25 1)0. Linseed Oil, iMiiladelphiia.
10 llhds. Copperas,
18 Ke^^s Verdi>,n-is,
75 1)0. Vellow Ochre,
1200 Lbs. I’utty, in bl.iddc-rs,
4 It'ds. C.ipal and .Fapan Varnisb,
H li!>ls. Spirits of Turpentine,
4 Hhds, Lamp Hlack,
4‘,'7 Boxes Window (ilass, embraiing all siz«
cs, ft om 7 by 9, to 22 by 28. Lot;wood m suclc
and chi))l)ed; chipped Caitiwood ; Nicar.jfua;
Fustic; Uedwood; Indigo, Spanish anti Car )h-
n;i .—I'ullcrs’ and Dyers’ articles of all kinds.
11. ?. A. can inform Merfjhants ami other
Dealers, that they arc daily receiving: additions
to.their stock fnun th. ir house in New-Vork,
and fancy that imlucenients are . fforded to pur
chasers to call as above.
('hurlcaton, Ike, 20, 1826.—3niift?.5.
I'rom Virginia, ue have information
oftlic re|)oi t of a C(jtnmitee of the House
of Delegates upon the alleged encroach
ments of the Cenoial Oovi'rnment, con
cluding with ihioe resolutions prottslinf'
again>it the exercise of the power ol
making Koads and C.anals by the (ieneral
(io\eminent, S;c. W’e aie glad it is no
worse; and that another yeai' is to be al
lowed for a cool Lonsidcralion ol the sort
of resistatice whieii it l»ecjmc.j an ancient
and dii,Miihcd menilicr of the C^onfedera-
ri’lMF, subscriber oilers a very vuhiahle tract
J. of laud at jir vate sale, containing ahotit
260 acres. Any person wishintf to l>uy nsy
land, 1 would l/e |;hid tlu \ would call and see
me. 1 will sell low.
jAcou n\Ki:u.
Feb. 26, 1827.-2122
ilX XiAke.
VLT. persons holding rec« ipts against And’w.
i;lurk, as Constable, for th>- lust year, are
retpieKted to con..: forward and hit ilieir pa-
|)( rs from the under/iKned, as t!ie ti rui ul of-
tice of the said Cl.irk h.is expireil.
\V. II. NiM.KAUY.
II. HOOVr.K,
JdSKlMl IJi.ACUNVOOI).
Feb. 26, 1827.-31 J..I-
N. n Most of the papers are in the hands of
W. II. M'l.eary.
nST or uiish'id, a l*o( k t IJook, containing;
twenty dolbirs. 'I'hi- pocket book was an
old on'--, aiiil bad been injur( d by being burnt
i;
to tnake to sueh measures ol the (len-j \\ i,,„ vr r m.'iv iiave found said pocket book,
iial Governii
ill, as she disapprovi s ot.
]S(ittonal latdli^rtirer.
A Coroner’s iiKpiest w as lately held in
Canada on the hfjcly ol a vagi’aUt w ho
died in the House of Correct ion. ’J’he
jury leiurncd for verdict that the deceas
■ and wdl leave it, uitii its contents, at tnis (.1-
(icc, shall be snitahlv r> ward d.
( I Oi-'ilKU S TF.VENS,
.March 3, lH.;r.—-tJ2
V'UeVAW X‘AVl\.
fB^ilF. su!)S( i-i!)( rs ha\e eoinin'Miceil business
,.| A tvvodooi--. iM->tort!ie I’.riek Store,on Cliu'-cb
d perished IVomi in',ntru^ cold and leant oj : str.vt, w b re tiny v.ill -upply tlioso who may
cl,)thiu^, in said 1 loirjC. i u> e.ili on them, w nb
,• , , 1 AlAltlSLK TOMl? STONKS,
The hcrir oj liiiiij.— 1 ho rpailer has |
|Vee(juently he ard ihii. reverend son of the j 1 ahlcts .llHl Aloniinu’uts,
chuic h Uicniioned ; probably his nanie i si notice, and tb-work will be ex-
may have onlliv. d the recollection of' his |, tut. .1 in tlie lu at. «t maniH ••
iDaiKeuvres to kee[) ])OS,session of his bene j All (,rder-. Iro.n the coui.tr_) wil! be proni[)t-
r,c,-. t,k- v.c... of iiray, i„ li-ksin,.u. i.v
.1 I'apist under the sway ol Henry \ 111. L nndevp.H.door and uin-
'ami a proleslant under I'^flwaid \ 1. ; ,,i(jvs silN, c.ii)-, tor ijuildl.iL'.
wa-) a-P.;pist again under Queen Alary, j 'lioiil'.lM s s\\ L'.KTL.\.NO.
JJj'AS commenced ninn-
liftwcen lhisplac»i
_ and Camden, S. !. once a
w ;ek—distance 80 niih"^.
It leaves Charlotte every VVednes.lay at .5 *>’-
cl(»ck, 1’. M. and arrives at (^annh ti on I riday,
at (i o’clock, I’. M.; leaves Camden on Satur
day, at 2 o’clo( k, F. M. and arrivi s in Ch.u--
lotte on Monday at o’clock, F. M.
|.-^iif,_l*:tssaj;« to ;amd( n, fH. or 6] cent*
per mih-. For seats, apply at the d.lleieut
I'tist (Mhi es.
I’er.sons wi'hinjij to travel on this TiMe, m.'xy
expect to meet with good accommodations, and
on :is cheap terms as any oIIm r lin m the
southern conntry. There is now a dirt t stage
line from Charleston, S. to Kuo vville. Tenn.
which passes tlirough this phec ; and bi si.ies,
stages leave here every wp k, in ddii r'ni di
rections, thus aH'or.ling fai ilities of oiMtnuni-
cation with every section f’l lln- .U!itr\
IIIOI s 11.'VD.
(;!iarh)tte, I'c'.. J4, 18J7.—
([j 'riic editor of the West'r: ('•irolnian
will ,u,i\e the above four ins> itious in bi> pa
per, and lurward bis a '-ount for paui.ciit.
\VuwvvN\ .
rp \Kr.N 11.) and eommitfrd 'o tS •
1. jad of this . fjiiiitv, on the, 2 th of
lie t.mber Iasi, ne^-ro in.ni, al w it
JS or .jO years of a^;e, n- ar si\ \ .t
)bij^h, stout and well rnadf, b.is
srniie rjf bis te* tb, one ol vUii h a
front tooth in the lowi r jaw ; is of r;.*
I)iai k complexion, calls bini'^i lf ( A
and says he In louj^s lo ( liarh s M’Culloeli, near
Kocky Mount, .^Mlth■Carolina, whoiii iii: left ui
the UK^nth ol .lune I .st.
Al.LK.V HAT.DWIN, Jaihr.
Charlotte, F. ’>. 21, !8J7.-2(;*
tin r
.1 T;
ill U*C Uigti c. j C-'it-rjav, ,'un
.X lb2?
•iu.->ui.\i:d aoj luno.i.n: sii(
p.ir w.io} ]Hir ‘iioii.i.i';m oiio .vvoip; .u(i |p.w
- Jl-.ioaaji liiJiio.io.p;[ti| .)i{i.|o .iv>i!,pj -"l.L
‘21 'h\i h.)
•‘)\’rni'.Li s K .i.Ji'.iiiuM
•.wv,| .ti|v JO A*ip:u.Kl .lopnn ‘iii'.'i iiii'.'io[rhu.'> 1 t'4
-.io| .ijn SUOS.11(1 !par.w \i .i\ocp:'
.>Hl |p;i[s‘dui Ol nin; Jivii'tp
|iiiii .\\;.s\i:nn.i ]iii:s puaip^.uldr (p s\ .i.>ao!
I 'Oil.W ■ss.MUsno s,.i.>tu.id.n:.) -np r>\ tou
•u.M.uli: p.)iu.jpui ui: ‘aJipiy
d.niui ij.'U HKij;, .>41 iiu ^
•j.>ciu.)s(p.s u!o.!» A\.vV\ N\ 4*