Hi!,, in.]
CIUIILOTTE, X. C. 2TESDJV, Sr.iniiMIlER 4. 1837.
[NO. 146.
I’rur.isnr.D UF,ri:i y
IW LKML’KL JUNdJfAM,
Three DuHnrs n year* paid in advamc.
>'o pnper v'ill l>e iliscontimiRd, iinlcns fit tlic
(li>icrf tioii of tlie {.‘clitjr, ui'Cl ull urreuragc.s urc
paid.
AilvcTtisemcnts will be inserted :it th« iifsiiul
T.ite'^. I’crsiMis f CiKrinic in iitlvcrlisements, are
rr(|uestecl to note (»n tlio m.nrt^in t!u‘ number of’
insertions, or tlicy will be contintiocl until forbid
:vnd cburg-cd according:!}'.
Iveiu't I’viY ^taiwAweYii^g.
licv. Tliomas P. Hunt Informs tlu* citi"
S. /ei'.s of Niiitli-CtiroHna that, liy luilhority o*
r.cii;li, lu' has appointed .lobn H. Cottrel*
:iiul I>r. i). 1{. Dunlap, of Charlotte, N. Carolina.
I'.ts for correi ting- impediment.s of speec h.
Tilt* above named agents havinfr received full
'jn‘;truction and autliority, p;-ive notice 1o the
runununity in.g’cncr;d, tt>:it they are jirepared
to reroivc Stamiiicrevs of every g-r:ide^ at the
jc-'ideiice of Ur. 1). H. Dunhj), in (Jirarlotte,
T.licre lie or Mr. (Cottrell may at all times be
fouiid. They do not hesitate to warrant a cure
on condition of their attention to instruction)
to all who may C(jme well ivcnnmcnded for in
tegrity and honesty ; and no others need apply.
Children, above three years of a}je, of respect-
jil'le jKirents, will be received. I'rnm this it
:nav be understood, that :>ll adults miist brin^if
certificates of their stamlinf;' in r.iiciety. Alults
nv,\v I'e cured in from one to ten days ; ehildren
recjuire lonjrt'i’ time. I'rices are regulated by
t Ircuinstiinces, and will he made knovn on ap-
j li'-:it';on. Euard can be had on reasonable
terms.
N. H. ^!r. .1. R. Cottrell was a stammer(*r of
tlie v orst kind,.and has been cured on Mrs.
I,ci.:^h’s system.
Ch irlot'te, June 27, 1827.—3nU49
(l') The edi'or of the Pioncir, Yorkv'dlo, and
of the ('ardinian, Salisbury, will publish the
fthove three times, and forwaril their bills for
payment.
Vvv\3\\c ¥i\\tevt^viw .
subscriber informs Ids friends and the
I public, that he has purchased that well
tnown establishmunt, lately owned and oeciipi-
td bv ])rv Flenderson, and is now prepared to
fintertain travellers and others, who may.please
♦.o call on him ; and no exertions will be spared
♦o render tliem comfortable, and their stay a-
Krceable. Ilis table will be furnished witl» e\-
fry variety which the coxintry afibrds: liis bar
with the best of'liquors; and hisstahUs with
plenty of p;ovendjL-r, and carct’ul servants will
hti in constant atttndanre.
UUni'.KT I. DINKINS.
Charlotte, April 50, 1826. *1^0
JJ^nOM the subscriber’s stable In Concord,
Cabarrus county, N. C. on the niprht of the
20tli inst. two j;ray liOIJST.S, one of them liav-
inj' I dark mane and l.iil, T years old, and a soar
rn 'lis right hind pastern joViit, ocear.ioned by a
rope ; tlu' other horse is 10 or 11 years old, ra
ther whiter than the other; both in |^ood orilcr
and shod before, when stolen. They are of the
oonnnon size, but heavy built i A man, who
rails his name William Dean, is subpecled to
be the thii-f. Dean was missinjj the same time
tho hors"s were, lie is alioiit feet ~ nr K in-
'!ies high, broad Rf ross the forcbcud, but his
face tapers towards the chin, wi*!i a very hifge
■•louth; rather stoop shonldr.red, unpleasant
conntcnance, and down look ; boasts much (4
his man'icod and is fond of niiniicliinf!:thc Dutch
brog’Uf, and of g'amblinjif, and says he is a car-
P'Miter by trade. Had a blue cloth coatee v ith
11 blaeic vehet collar, j^'."ay casintt paiitalccnis,
and black hat with a low tapered crown and
broad rim. Fifty dollars reward will !>e fji\en
for his apprehension and confinemeiit in any
or his ilelivwry to me in Concord, N. C. to-
jCcther with both or either of the horics. Any
ini'ormation sent me to tlie Post-OlHce in this
place, wiil be lltankfcily received.
i:. MAIIA.N.
_''’(;ncord, X. C. Tuly 23, 1827.-10
L!::Colii T’ounty.
Supirlor Conr! of Lau', Jpril Torm, A. D.1827.
Ar.dreu Hoy I
vs. I I’etitio!! for ()i\ifion of the
The heirs of Masor. ^ r( ul estate f>f said Mason
lluson, dec'd. anil j lluson, deceased,
others. J
JT havin^f been made to appea- to the Court,
. that Srlonion btowe and Parnilia his w ife, !
and .h)hn I'riil.lle, who arc deft nd n?s in tliis
S'.iit, live without the limits of this Siat : li is
tln refcn- ordered by C'nir*, that publication be
Hiado six weeks in the Caiawba .journal, ^i\ing
notice to th(‘ said Solomon Stowe >iid I'^irnilla
Ills wii'e, anil to John I ridille, th;i*. tliey apjjt ar
bctorc the .ludge of on.- next Supetior Coir't of
lav,’, to be held fiT I.incolii i;"Uiity, at the
t>nurt-l!oi;.se in l.incolnton. oi. \-.\r , n ,Mond:iy
J'ftcr the 4th Mimday of St pteniber next, tin :i
• tid ther. tc answer or demur t;> the said j)eti-
tton, (>lh'',rwise it \vill tie taken cutfm.''. , anJ.
vljiulp^ed accordingly.
V. itne-is, I.awson Hcni'if r'-on, Ch rk of sr.'.d. .
^'■'\irt. at l.ir.colnton, ttie 4th Min^t.iy al'ti r tiio
.Moiifi^iV ut' M.in h. A. 1). and i:i the
•‘vlsrjearof ;l>e 'lulcpcnileiu e of the riiiJd
t!.t,^. LAWrCtN III.MM-.KSUN.
r.dv. J '
•VoY\\\-V.'\vvv\Wm\,
^y.L(klin/furi:; Count}j !^ccston.s, U.7,
• irnes Slnmions') , ,
(I.cMed
T'uward llrcr'o. ^
Henry's Commentary on the Bible.
proposTls
For pubiishinjj by subscription, by Towar fc
Ho,f;cn, booksellers. No. ;255, iMarket street,
Piiiladelphia,
AN KXPOSITTON OF THE
OLD & NEW TKSl’AiVlENT.
AVherein each chapter is summed up in its
contents; the sacred text inserted at larji^e, in
distinct paragfraphs; each parai^raph reduced
to its proper lic.ads ; the sense jciven, and larj^e-
ly illustrated, with practical remarks and ob
servations.
Ht Mattiikw Heniiv, late Mhnsfcr of the Gospel.
A neu' I^dit'on ; edited hy the Her. (leorge T}vr-
(hr, and the /,'tr. Josrph Jhii'hes, Jt. JJ'ith
a Life of the Jlvthor, hy the litv. Su/nnci
ruhner,
Tiic character of this valuable and hlgldy
useful Kxpohition of the Sacred M ritinj^s, is
well known to the pious ircneraliy of all de-
nominatioJis ; and it now certaiidy s'tands in no
need of a publisher’s recommendation.
Conditionx.—'Hie work will be published in
six larjfe super royal octav» vohimcs, of about
one thousand pai^es each, comprising-about one-
third more matter than is contained in Scott’s
Commentary, and delivered to sul)scrlbtrs in
vohimes, at three dollars and fifty cent.'i per
volume, well don-e up in stronp boaitls ; or four
dollars per volume, handsomely and stronj^ly
bound ; ]):iyHl)le on the rceeipt of each voi-
ume. A volume will be published.every three
months.
An allowance will be made of one copy for
every five subscribers; anf' to those who ob
tain but two subscribers, a reasonable allow-
ance will be made.
As the pricc of tiic Look is put very lovi, the
publisliers expcct that remittances will be
promptly made on the receipt of tach volume.
The publishers request those who h:ive tub-
scrlptlon paper.s, to iiiforni them any time prior
to ilie first dav of November next, of the no.ni-
bcr th«'y have ^;ot or have a j>roFpuct of ui)-
tainirig-.
HEC 0 M M:.N I) A n 0NS.
From Dr. K. S. Kip, Pustnr of the Tlurd Frm-
byttrian Church, Philadelphia.
Gentlemen,—Your proposed repnblicatlon of
some J5rc
WatclAe s &
Tliomas Trotter Co.
RFSPKCTFUT.LY informs
the priblic that they have
received and oiler for sale a
few gold and silver patent Ic-
vcr Watches, (gentlemen
and latlies) a few good plain
Watehts, warranted; gentle-
5 men ^nd ladies’ gold Chains,
Seals and Keys ; some hand*
St Fine, Finger kings, F.ar Kings,
I’earl and Filigree, and Paste in setts, &c. &.c. ;
all or any part of which we will sell low for
cash.
Clocks and Wstches repaired at the shortest
notice, ami warranted to perform. Ca.sh given
for gold and silver.
N. i?. We expect to rccelve in a short time
some elegant Milit.arv and plated Goods, £c.
Charlotte, May 14,'1827.—30
^IrictwTes.
JUST PURI-ISIIED, and for sale :it this of
fice, “ Strictures on a book, entitled, ‘An
Apology for the Book of Psalms, by Gilbert
Me Master.’ To which are added, llcmarsk on
a book, [by Alexander Gordon] entitled ‘'I’he
design and use of the Hook of Psalms.’” Hy
llr.MtT I’vKFNKH, A.M. With an Appendix,
liy Joirx M. Wilson, pastor of Uncky liiv er and
PhihuU Iphia.
From the Maryland Ke[iublican.
GF.NERAL WASMlN(iTON.
Just see to what an unwarrantable
oxtc-nt tJie fiietids of Geuernl J;ickson
will ojo, in order to frame t xciises for
their idol. No sooner is the violent
character of the case of the six Tennes
see
Gen
h'jnt
now living who knows more of the cir-
cumtanccs upon whicli that tale is pre
dicated, than I happen to know., I was
not only in the arniy and upon the spot
at that time, hut 1 was myself at the
elhow of Col. Lee, when he issued the
orders for shootin^ the deserters, and
which excited such a feeling in the or-
my, and in the country at the time. I
remember it as well as if it had occurred
within the last hour. The army was
posted on th. Hudson above WestPoint;
it was just before we stormed Stoncy
Point. Col. Lee Avas sitting at a table
writing. An ofTicer came in and re
ported that more of the men had desert
ed across the line to the enemy.—Col.
L»‘e, (the celebrated commander of the
Virginia Legion,) without an instant’s
hesitation, or withdrawing the pen from
ihe paper, gave the orders “to shoot
every ni;in that was detected deserting
to the enemy, and send their heads to
head quarters.’^ The order w’as given
Antiqitiliefi.—Many remains have ||r-
cently been discovered oi ancient and utr^
known kdiabitants in the county of Mon
roe, Ga. During the late great freshet,
the waters of the To\valit;a, havinfj risMi
to an unusual height, ovcrnowed a risings
ground on the plantation of Mr. Mann,
near Wilson’s bridge, in a jond on th^
south side of the creek. The snrfacc of*
the earth bcinpj >vashed away, laid hare
(what appears lo have been) the scite of
a fortincation, oecupyiug' the space of H
or four acres. The ground had previ
ously been cleared and cultivated, with-
otit makinjj the discovery.—.Many anti-
(pie and curious articles have been pick"
ed up. Amont> those we have seen, are
^unlocks of rude construction, part of a
sword hilt and blade, small axes, pieces
of }jun barrels, a great variety of spikes
and nails, and a small marlin spike—‘brsi%%
hand bells, plate brass ; pieces of carbu-
rettcd iron ; a variety of beads, and a-
moiig them those guilt or inlaid with gold/
a small lube, part formed of a greenish kind
of stone, and a part of lead, ingeniously
to Lieut. Uced, who was in command i fastened together, but for what purpose,
of the advance guard : the same Gen. '
Reed who commanded in the battle in
which Sir Peter P;irkcr was killed in the
late war, and is now living on the Eas
tern shore of Maryland. The order was
issued but a short time before three men
cannot he conjectured. Large Knives*
irons appjirenfly belonging to a plane;
flints, musket balls, a jug which would
contain about a gallon, of rude manufac
ture, and many other articles. Great
fjuantities of broken potters ware wa»
, . ^ , - , . , scattered over the ground, of quite a dif-
were detected in the act of de.sertmg, i ferent quality lo any we have ever seen
pursued, taken close to the enemy’s line, in use. Little or no cast iron has beea
and brought in. Reetl observed, that found, from which it appear that their
accordini: to orders, he ought to exe- cooking utensils must have been of earth-
cute ail thiee of them, but that he would I cm. A great number of pieces of stone,
not do so. He would make an exam-1 bandsomeh manufactured, apparently in-
pie of one of llieni. I think, on exam- n'loits, are found. Many oi ihe arti-
ination, it appeared that one of them I extraordinary state ol pre-
1 cxc,.»!ed hy order OI | ,, ^ Kr.nchmon, a,„l '“■'■'■a-on. I,. walk,„t> over
. J. oposcl, than they sc about to at ever,- step, somcth.ng appears-the
lo, some ou rnseous to pr«- should .lie ? It was unam nous- “f";,^y'>e »ee„. Nvh.ch
ducc as a precedent for .sarguinarv COM" 11 , ,,, . . ..i...—i
duct in military con,ma.-;de7s. jj, ! b ‘I
the Uev. Matthew Ht nr}
Old ai;d New 'I'estament,
flesperate exigence, even
chararter of Gen. \VashIns:tou hi
the sacred i atrocity was the mostaggra-
U'aled, because it was his native country
-he was shot. IIis
;lf
“ Kxposition of t!ie I • “V I lie was deserting-
with Practical He-^« not s.-cure fro.M their assault. Read ^ ^ ,
mark* and Observaiions,” deserves encourage- the loliowing extract from the Baltimoi'C i i ♦ ' i
ment }; om all the iriends of evangelical religion Jackson naper. j ters agreeably to orders.
in o'jr country. Could I not otherwise obtain t • * » , • .• ; cotild he more mortified or provoked
H copy oi this valuable work, 1 woldd give you, I “ the Hevoiut.on, while the army was ' •
exchange for it, all the Comiiientaru s of Or- i st^ti'jnf'd
Campbell, M'Knight, '
than Getieral Wnshington was at the
sifrht. So far from countenancing such
Lee
irage tiust>, 1 mnst sav, that' every man who was seen |)assing without ^yas immediately arrested, and tried for
bgoodhtM,se,asmuchVrHcti: his conduct and it Was with extn-mP
thorough acquaintance ^vitb ‘‘head earned to ' ! „ ^ Wlthexti cmc
t New-Vork, the soldiers \\ ere con-
ton, Dodtlridge, Gill, Campbell, M'Knifht, I '"■crting—General gave ...
Scott, and Clark- and while I woiihl orders to thcj){l.cers of the ont-posts to siioor a proceeding for one instant, Col
discard nor disp.'iri
Henry has as much
cal pietv, and as thorough acquaintance witn i. • i i i «•
ihe mi7td of the Spirit, as arc niaihfested bv aiiv * " were no nn.re desertions. (llHlCUlty, ludeed, popular as that ollicer
of his successors. ' ' f >' W a.shin«ton a mvrderrr ? M as Washing- deservedly stood with the army, that he
'i’he late Dr. Livingston was the best preach- * „ -V, ; was preserved from being'broke for the
or on the religions experience of a Christian, : rn.Utury ehujUnn5, o ^
"■■■i.orof the ahovc „-,5; ■‘I!ut,.cntlcmcn,” continued theolcl
he tound in Henry’s IJible. \ deceived as to the (act, or whether ; veteran, “ msrk the difTerence between
as a
erting
act
. „ ! During the long and bloody war of the I a soldier, when on actual duty a
>iV Views of the Uev. Matthew IJenrv s Ex-1 T{,iit,v1h1 M’Ifb -ill it« /Ur i - r r ,
p(u,iiion oftheOM and New Testament,'accord ?- ’•! fs deplo> .ih cM.^- guard, in face ol an etiemy, desert
’.vith those who have recoinmcTided it as a most civil contention, uen. W ash- his post, or a Soldier detected in the
valtiable practie.ai commentary upon the Sat red
iiigton never, in one single instance, j of deserting direcll}’’ to the enemy
Scripture.s, and as furnLshing some of the most' resorted to such violent measures as we ; might be shot. Rut this instance I hav
unportant aids to a correct knowledge ot them.' I,rmnv it'«!tnnr>#>s f.r in ti t. i i
L. 9. IVKS, .i.y.sociatc Jh'cior of . T ^ H-_tancts f 1 in the biiLi pe-1 mentioned, and the leelings excited i
I'’’O** ^en. .laokson s command. Of | all ranks on the occas’ “ ' ‘ ‘
— I him, Jackson niifrht have said, as he did , that one man, is an
-Madison, liiat he could not look up-|straint which was f
'".1'Vith comp'o-lthatfar. Regulars e
■s. Fowar St Hogan: I he jnetv and good ’> M,,,, i;r i i i I .• i
f all Christian coiiin,un.tle.c,'have con-!life was regardtMl as too | lor bounty, were .seh
ciirred in aw..rding to Henry’s tJoinrfientary, ^ sported with. J lie lives Ition, however atfirra
distinguished place among the staiuitird works i of his foes were not. wantonly fiestroyed;! prive irregular
ot the same kind. For myself, 1 ean .say, that ' ln,t the lives of his own so’ldiers were ' lor leavin- th(
1 have found it one ot the .lest helps toa_]ust.„„ ,i i,;._ u:. ti. ' .
and practical ac(jnaintance with the sacretl vol
I'rom the Rev.
First
Messrs,
sense of
have grown in piles of ashes and coals.
The parts of lighiwood posts, inserted
in the earth, yet remain—the whole suv
face of the ground appears to be of arti
ficial formation. In the neighbourhood,
we are informed, are other similar re
mains.
From nothing that has yet been fo\ind^
can any idea be formed, who these Inhab-*
iiants were, or when they resided here,
—Some of the articles mi^/it have belong-
to Indians or hunters—hui from many
evidences we are sure others were used
by a people of whom we have no record
or tradition. Some of them are evidently*
of European manufacture—others do
mestic. 1 hat these,works were ercctetl
by Spaniards, or Spanish trading com
panies, is generilly believed j but with
out any apparent authority, other than
that some remains evince that they be
longed to Catholics. Frequently they
are met with, in Georgia, Florida, and
elsewhere, and often of considerable ex
tent. One on Brown’s Mount, several
miles below this place, alone encloses
f«rty acres, which must have required
more men t« construct, or defend, thau
ever was attached lo a trading company,
JMacon Mesaenser.
rnoM THE vxx.xi nivKii (mass.) monitoh.
Novel application of Electricify, or a ncu'*
umy to pay old Debts.- \ certain Physi
cian, who possessed a powerful Elec
trical Machine, discovered a sherift’
making rapi: strides towards his house,
suspecting, from circumstances.
and
as dear to Iimti as
enemy,
le camp, not to desert lo j some designs on his personal
but to go home to their • ^'‘‘de prepara.*
j good man who is tlicrciii as[)erscd
j In con vers;) till [.I, a li-w days since,
I wilii a rcvoImioiKiry ofiiccr, who, after | thourjit of treating them as a
j serving his country for a considerable
{^Si.bsci ijitions for the nhove valu- 1'^’'^ •' ''ct>ve life in the lield,
able work received at this oill'e. employed hy t!ie peo
ple as a delegate in the ctiuncils of the
slate, I metjtioned Ihe puolieatiou (.f
the paragraph :i!)ove rpioted from the
Jaekson pnp^'r, rf.'sperting George Wash-
iiiUton. indignation kindled In the
countenanrc, ,'tnd ^Darkled from the eye
instant. It
of the j»rtMerti'd piildifilion ('f this w ork.
\V ith Chri'jtian ri
W. 1. L'liANTLV.
\oih Miirch, 1!T".
Mctkitnhvrfi Couii/y May Sasions,, 1827.
Jiobtrt Qu.ry ^ i;xrcutr(\ and .lobn M’
on a neTrri itiiui na
r ed .Itjiias.
r is ».’-d!’V(!d by (‘ourl, that publication b'
‘ in tli'.r (;:'tawba .louiiial six' Week^, fov
■•(..‘•■nd i’i* lo ir. ;k' h'.s [ i rs'inal r.jTpe'ii ' ic it
' t'ouvt ot I’K .1^ and (^iiarti r Sessio;i^ in Aii-
X‘; t next, and tln-rt: rrp!,-vy aiiM ];!i:ad, i/r
.■'-l.lgnrepil will !)C eir.i i-ed ag iint^l biir.
!. ALKXA.V Dlilt. C. ii- C.
.f j. - - —
t’*- Vl.artv, Cienrgc M’l.artv,
S >lui',b Parks, Andn w
I’avks, Wiit'i !' lltniii, .laiiK s .\Jorr;s, Daniel II.
\\ a'lki r, and I’lidamler Alexander, sunnnontd
as (tanubliet!!.
It is ortlered !'v Court, that I'ublicatlon be
'Ti.’di' six wcek>in the Cataw l.a .li.iirnal, for
d( tend int to n 'M-.c his personal aiijx-arance at
(Mir Court of i ^ as anl (iiiarler Sessions in Au-
p;i;st iH-x*, and there to plead and repli \y, oth
erwise jud^ ihent will hi.- rendered agamst him.
I. Al.KXANDKK, '('. M. C,
adv.
if tilt old \vteran in
VV
,’'AN riil), al t4i!s (Miif'f, two boys, 15 or
of aj^e, a-» Apprentices to thc-
toiiched the ('laracler of Itio revolu
tionary army, and of his beloved coni-
inander, and roused all the soldier with
in him. Would tliat the author of the
hhel had been, at that itislant, within
the fi.'ish fol his ciuintenance, and the
{sound of his hiiiu'u. j:r-, as he r‘-pelled
I the base in.-itiualion against hint lie
j kneu' and loved well. “I think it
! IMvclv,” said the icood
lions accordingly,, to ward ofl'.ilte aniici-
nductop
the
'harg,
•ee,
which
;’va-
, . ail the
ington s camp, ounng the Revolution, |‘niportanee oi the law, the sheriiTascend-
was of constatit oecuirenee. He never with a firm grasp, seized tn** fa-
niililarv IInstantly he found hitii's.df
with- i bottom of the steps. After havinr
ev(Mi ! nieasure, from a !)lo^;
» i,r,vp„ hy an invisible |>owcr, and having
should at least have spared those who ihn scaitt-red writs and execu-
a discharge
1 have fjuoted the subfctance of the led
(!esj)ot, dealing life and death
out regard to military law
much less the laws of humanity, ^hiiit |
aC
their tour of duty, and'wero entitled to I this stranKe method of paying debts.
Meanwhile, the Doctor had again char^’.
h^s faithful conductor. xNo soonJi*
language used by the vcuierable old gen-1 the sheriff again flared to touch the
i.er.ian. Speaking of that “ which he jknocker, than he found lumseli
did know’’ oftlie usages of the armv, nearer the centre of the eartji
■ ■ Remembering the old
ar;d especially of the difVerence between ' ^ ^imc.
a .militiaman leaving a camp to go home
to his iainily, and a soldier lieserting
iif)in his j)Ost in front of an enemy, and
wlmt is ^vorse, to the ranks of an ene
my, wistoo striking and impress've not
to he laithfully imprinted on the nieiiio-
ry of those who heard him.
u. car
l’iii.‘ing Hufcim
I iti'r, in a morncnl, f!i
I
Fcr -id'j, 'it Ihli "
old man, resnm- j ’ _
!i, Tiie Christian tenin^'rl .1 ■
uiMH, or.'nn.r.,,!. I,;, venr., his h.,.|i„... !
;,vi»- 1 h vp, r ti.ne an.j n, j '"K
f ^ iri.prf'ssive V(;;e‘, :.s !,c addt-d 4 1 ( thinkers, wbi=-,
— ’ in pro^^'-Ic*’
lamer, than that ignorance
igr (lii i.t-i ab-jolulelv neees-
arc no thinkers at all.
== •' •'i'u'rft.
adagf, “!ie»are of Ihe ihird'time, ” hn
.mmediaiely quit tl,e premises, leavi,,,-
the iJoetor rnfull possession of tho‘*cri^
tk” he had so well defended.
A coxcoml> asked a barber’s hoy, who
‘Stuttered, “Did yrm ever shave
key r” “ No, si
sit, I’ll t-i-i-trv.’
a moQ*
5>i’, but il you’ll please (o
SlNGl.LiU Ki*lTAl[I.
Here lies .luhn an.l Mary F.b!)on,
Struck l>y i;g.htning ijcnt frora llca^xrn
iLJiuudrcd 77. — —