pi7 cr.s for t!:c troulle cf reading It I Is if i
r;r:r, am! J?'" rr ,or) a (jrcut moral it
action .UtaVinK pLce in the world ? that the hu
'r.un n.ijid j iLurb Itself from tho dust and
tubbisu which for aes have clogged till iu pow
er ? iht ill bursting from the darkness of inpr.
cl death, risinj; to life and vigor, nnd approxmia-tin-;
towardi perfection I Is it not ltdcresllnf.
i; it not Instructive, to learn the progress of the
useful and polite art In our own country, mikH
tut yestetday, was i wilderness, through fhosc
.mighty, forests no noise was heard tut the ft If of
the savajje, or the howl of the beast of prey ? and
where," instead of the onjs of the-husbandman,
the irc'ice of science, and the aspirations of piety,
tvere paYd "thVroinerou$"war-whoop and the
tmific:w twwf la it not interesting to learn
J?e P'B!?'! JerMLe' lne?P improvements
. vhkh'arc making In society, in different parti of
Uie Union, and the continual advancements of
.jriculiiire and manufrtcturjs f Is it not inter
esting, and not necessary t o know what our
1 rulers are doing, how they apply our money, and
' whetner they consult our interests, or their bwn
And ii H not necessary to be well informed 6f
passing events, and is it not rather disgraceful to
be Iznorant of them, when we have the means
"of information so abundantly in our power ?
for oar part, we believe that ne wspajters neer
'possessed more powerful claims to support, nev
er were more deserving of public patronage, than
. at the present time. It is true they are not now
imprinted with blood : they are not now the
." sounding-boards to convey to mir ears the groans
f of oppressed humanity i but is not this a change
or the better.?. Is it calculated to improve the
iochl affections, and to smooth down the asperi
ties of our nature, to be constantly familiar with
'1encTof blood j to passjurjives, as itjrere, in
;;' slauhter-hotisev where none but human vie
'"c tiras are Immolated1? Ours are now the delight
; some tasks of peace. VYe can now present to
our readers what will be really useful, and inter
estlngVand instructive.1 Weyrcaa"no,r invite
them to the 11 feast of reasonf to the banquet of
the mind.- We can weekly furnish them with
news, good news, by spreadingbefore them the
" fcappiness which is dilTusingo widely through
put our country ; by exhibiting to their view a
smiling and a happy land on whose fertile
fields the tillers of the soil are every where busy
and joyfol t in whose towns tho voice of mirth
and the carol of peace,, resound J and in whose
temptes the sougof thanksgiving: is heard, as
cending to the beneficent ParenCof the Universe.
UBLIC LANDS.
In another part of our paper we have made out, from
ITie President notice of sales of public lands, a list of the
puces whore tke ile arc to be neld, the time when,
wtd the quantity of land to be offered for cale. From
this statement it appears that the whole amount of pub
ic fond to be fift'red tor sale during the approaching'
summer and f:illtekccedii two millions of acres. It strikes
tit that Congress hare hitherto pursued an unwise policy
in brinjing' sucJarge quantities of the public lands into
market. To m v Anc least of It, the Atlantic stales should
off their population, thelrWealth, enterprize and talents.
From the last Treasury statement on the subject, it
ftppears that up wards of twenty tm&ont of dollars arc now
owing to the United States from the purchasers of pub
Re landsan enormous debt for the citizens of a few
stafes and territories to, we. - It was the rapid accuinu
1 ition of tlrsdebt thattiew the attention of CongTcss to
the subject an j at tlfcir last session they passed a law
entirely changing th-mode of selling, the public lands.
rnder etiBTcnepurchascr of publicjanil, I
either at tacjjubkc sales or by entering them, by paying
down one-fourth f the purchase money, obtained a
credit of four years fe'TjicK t67pajr tHe femai nlnif three
f M'r! as former-
1yiiIicJlr pkce,tpodlO-rendue, but not upon
rredlti.7 fur nmhj mowl '.The nunimum price before
this two dollars per acteit is now g 1 25. This, in
our humUa f&'mity4hk-iiM important lavft
passed by "the last session oV Congress. We will not
here swell out x list of its adv'i'3gtSH Had the old sys
tern been contiuuW, e bcl'W hy; Its ppcitioiis in
fevcral ways, it would jbvejak(nco, it not dissolved,.
--he bonds which unite this happy)nfederacy : 1st. By
finch an increase cf the public d.btpraong the Western
pcoph, ssto make theni look to a sfpaitipn of thejrtatcs
-as tfifejcst wv la navitisfrr 2d. Hvtlraff off n;
L . - -Tf
population m such vast floods. as soon
WW andjDdWtii the thr 'n!a if tli A11fimnv Imnhn?
tains. - ... ' . ,
But at the ame time that we hint at these conse
SffJlkly. adnoalt tliatmany advantages
huve bnn realized Jnder the old system. In truth, it
va a system devised witA' much wisdom. TliereCer
tunly cannot he adopted a more perfect plan than the
n Lmg1 pursued by the Wilted States in laying off its
. pubRc lands. The; nation ..is indeMed for this, as for
.wany other valuable son icies.to the ft rtile gunius of Mr.
tial!.atin oaf pw-jlt ministicr to Fnuice. Mrl Kumllton,
wlicn, Swrtiiryof the trcaa'wy,pWfpQScd that theiixd
price per acre should !c 25 cinU Orir readers can
&!H;y t themselvet hf t now be the condition of
:e, Atlantic siates 1.1 tr. IlartWi pls.n succeed,
..pnee ofthe wc-tcj-a !ai:i fixcu ittwenty-
1p cents the txvrx hmlt ;'.nt have since iuM fn?j two
.o fifty dollars per acre. This instance is one cf tin
.ncrs'ghis of that sagacious politician t In his snviity t(
uc the new lU puUic bfcomo populous and powerful
a whole, ho overlooked a consideration that niters into
very arrangement in Europe, and thut begins Uyhou
itself on every possible occasion Inthii cour.trhc bal-
nct of power, ' . -J -
It is very honorable to the feelings and patriotism o
dio members from the Western states, that they generally
voted in fsvor of Lhe change in Uie motlc of idling Uie
public lamb. .Thcro wcr some ten or mure, however,
as we learn, violently opposed to it i and at the head of
tliescjtoo4lr.lIcnry.Ly,j '
Of the Examination vf thl Pufiilt o the SaHtbury
,s Madcmici ;
ZZ"" FEMAU DEPAUTMEKT.
Jst . CAWS Composed , of . EEiaDcuir-Cathariiw
Chambers, Fllen Chambers, Margaret Krider, Catharine
. . V a . 1 I. 3 tt . 9 1 -. 1 . mi It.
lime. iKiwjr rrawci, oatiy uatiy, Mary Aon vcruic,
Charlotte Cowan. This clans was examined on reading,
and on spelling from the book words of two and three
S liable. Eliza Dews is considered rather thq best i hut
e whole of the class acquitted themselves in a very
handsome manned. It is dad to Charlotte Coran to men
tion, tiiat she has been at school lesfe time than cither of
the other members of this class.
' 2d CZJ6'S Consisting of I jwra Troy, Rebecca Wood,
Harriot Long, Nancy Clurabers, MarthaDcws, Mary Polk,
Crissy Mull, Mary Hampton. This class wis examined
on reading in Murray's English Header, and on spelling
from the book. It is considered that Rebecca Wood and
Harriot Lonjr are rather the best We would also men
tiort Mary Polk and Laura Troy t but the whole of this
class performed their exercises in a manner quite to tne
satisfaction of the Trustees. .
' 3J CMSS-Comvoxd of (1st Division,) Elizabeth
Martin, Catharine Devanport, Susan Hughes, LetitiaLind
ssv, Sarah Causey, LcUtia Wilson, Eliza Miller, Mary
Trent, Mary A. McConnaughcy, Antoinette Huie (2d
Division,) E. A. Braicy, Margaret James, Mary A. Mc
Cracken, Eliza Home, Mary James, Beatrice Mathew,
Elizabeth Jemmcson. Both divisions of this class were
examined together on reading in the History of Eng
land, and on Willet's abridirctl Geography of the World,
except Elizabeth Jemmeson, wIh appeared on reading
only t and the 1st division was lanoer examincu on mc
Georranhv of Asia. Hurray Enjrlish Crammar, parsing,
and correcting (Use syntax In reading, Busan Hughes
and Marv Trent are considered the most correct, and Be.
atrice Mathew but little inferior. In Geography, Catha
rine Devanport and Letitia Wilson appeared moat ac
ouainted. In Grammar. Eliza Miller is entitled to the
first notice. The whole of tills class evinced great pro
file icy in the various branche of their studies, and mer
it the wannest approval ot tne I rustees.
4A CJLI5SConitinr of Ajm Lindsay, Mary G. Al
ten, Kcbecca Fulton, Ann E. Lindsay, Ellen Fulton, Car-
Olinc jonnsion. I Ills Class was cxanuacu on nrauiu in
the History of America, parsing, and correcting false sen
tenccs under notes of syntax : On Cumming's Geography
of North-America and the United States, with the iiis-
tory of our irovernment : On the use of the Globes, and
the Element of Astronomy, except Caroline Johnston,
who was absent on account of indisposition. . Ann E.
Lindiay and Ellen Fulton are considered the most correct
and graceful readers. On all their other studies their
examination was highly pleasing to the Trustees, and so
nearly equal to each other, as to make it difficult to draw
dint inctions they are all declared equal.
A class, composed of Mary Trent, Eliza Miller, Ellen
Fulton, and Susan Hughes, was examined on a Compend
of Universal History, and acquitted themselves with great
credit, and are highly approved. Mary Trent is consul'
ered a little the best. .
Sth CL. 15.? -Consisting of Margaret Moore, Mary
Frohock, Eliza Hall, Dovy Johnston. These young la
dies were examined on reading in the History of Amer
ica ; rules of punctuation and versification ; the Geogra-
i . v. . ! T "
rapny or Europe ; nucsuons on uovernmcm, jteugion,
and the most remarkable Empires that have existed.
The 1 rwtees attendrd to the perfonrtance of thia class
with particular gratification. They were ready and ac
curate oft each branch- of their studies, and so- nearly
equal, that the Trustees forbear to make any kind of dis
tinction t if sny should be made, Lliza IlaU is entitled to
it, on reading.
erson, Eliza Hams, MsrtH Trent., These young ludiesi
were examined on reading in the Historyof Greece i on
Ancient Geography," Mom Philosophy, and thefirst vol
lime of Kame's Clements of Criticism, and on the Globes,
except Martha Trent, who did not appear on the Ele
ments of Criticism. The Trustees take particular pleas
ure in mentioning the progress and proficiency of these
young ladies on all the branches of their studies. The
extent and accuwy of their acquirements are highly
creditable to thanst'lres, and do great honor to the at.
tcntion and qualifimtions of their Instructresses. They
arc so nearly equal, as to make it not only difficult, but
invidious to point out distinctions.
MUTUMETIC 'FhtrfbllowmyouPffteuiesr-Ann
Lindsay, Eliza Hall, Ann E. Lindsay, Ann McConnau
ghey, Dovy Johnston, Margaret Moore, Letitia Lind
say,' Sarah Causy Vbecea Fulton, Catharine Devanport,
Ury G. Allen, Caroline "Johnston, Letitia Wilson," Efiz
abeth' Marling were- examined "by a committee oflhe
Trustees on Satnrdny, the 10th inst. on 'Jinihmrtic j and;
much to the gratification cf the committee, discovered
that they had made considerable progress in this useful
and indispensable branch of education.., iio distinction is
made, but all approved. V " - , ,
MlJSIC. Susan Hughes, Ann E, Lindsay Margaret
M-ore, E. A. Braicy, Eliza Harris, Mafy G. Allen, Letitia
Wilson, Elizabeth Martin, Jane Henderson. These voting
ladies performed a number of pieces, some of them very
difficult, on the Piano Forte; They displaved con?deniblc
proficiency in the rudiments of this elegant and pk-asing
science. They all executed their pieces in a style that
was very creditable to their tastes and skill, and equally
flatterin'g to the feelings cf the Tmstces. Whers alltlid
so Veil, the jjoard are ini willing to draiv sliades of dis
tinction, which it would be difficult to do, -when it is
!fnV red that some of these young ladle's have been
engage ! Jn this branch for a greater length of time than
the otlfcraw '"i' ' v"
PMJVTtXG.--Miss Elizabeth Harrisi one colored
landscapif I of another, and painted cape. Martha
Treut ; a col red landscape. Catharine DevanporJ ; one
colored Jane iape, ,und two shaded with Indian ink.
EiLfa I-iudt fjwq landscapes shacled witbJmiian ink,
a large oneNawn, ftnd a painted trimming. Mary G.
AlIehTa colore 1 landscape, two shaded with Indian ink,
a painted trimAuigf t"d work-bag. Letitia' VVLlspn s a
bunch cf.flowers'two ndscapes shadeel with Indian Ink,
a painted trimming. Ife'oecca Fillton a ootored land-
scape, ana tour snaueu wim inuian in. Annuwuwy i
. . .L I 1LM. IT-- '.V. - J - 1 1
Giles i ' I piece cf enLnld.-ry. Mla lliduy I do.
Utbecca 1'ul on 1 do. Su-n Fidlon i J do. Jam' Ht-n-h-rn
a sliell Vork temple, a .itr curd racks. Catha
rine Devanport a ork-box f.-aiiic, a ijinphj unfuuitLcd.
Letitia Wilson j a temple unlinishcJ. Caroline John
toni a pocket-Scot and woik-lxr . Ihny JohuUma
peckct-buok and work Jjox. FJia 1Im.1I i a poekil-bouli
Ainl work-box. The Trustees arc unwillin;; to d, sw nice
and critical distinctions between the merit of the rupee
live pieces of ralntin, Eu.broldcry andJ'iUicy ,V oil
that Lve hern exhibited for examination. There'll
LfJc necessity for tlus, since the piece thcnwlvcs were
arranged in the ornsmcutal (U-ptrtmciit, iluring several
tlavs.Tor the inspection of parents and puard'uuis. aial all
otliers whose taste or curiosity might lead thein to the
Hall. The task of discrimination become still more dif
ficult, when the gca and opportunities of the several
young Lutijs r considered j some of them having been
a much longer time than other en gjsd in thi'scbttnchca
of omamcntid r ducat ion. Tlie Trustee take great pleas
ure' In savin?, that all the vounz ladies' of this denartmsnt
have dona auch credit la theinsjvts, andJiy.uieir wu.
gres nave renectcd panicuiar Honor on tne accomplished
young jjy who direct their tyUic,,Tli,;, Board of.
- . . . T.. II.!. A ' a I ... .1 ' 1 .
iruaicci vrinui ciunc una rrnn, wuiiuui mc paruciuar
cxpreinion of their "probation fr .the jbe and asMlu
ou manner in which die Misses felnter and Miss Mitchel
two laiubicapes sh;ledytlk Indian ink and one colored
one, two painU-d, ti u7inMrig.i(nnatighey two
landscapes, h'arah Caqsev i tw"o hmdscarsi)a(!ed svitk
Indian jn., a flow er piece, and painted triiwnung. He-1
xuia unosav-; Tr.nr iur.asc?pes snaaeu uu inuian ins.
EMliHUWml' and fXxVXi H'OJll'.-Hin Susan
hare conducted the concerns of this Institution. Their
care to improve the minds, to preserve the morals, and
io rcnuc uie manners m mcu" pupu ciiuuc lacni 10 uie
wannest thanks of the Trustees,-and merit tlie grateful,
regard of the parents and guardian of their Under!
charge. 4
MALE DEPARTMENT.
In Cl18S John Murphy, James Huic, ToImm ltn
Icy. Ihi chtss of small boys was examined in upelling,
from Webster' spelling-book, and did very well.
.. 2d C'S-Warrtn Iluie, Arclubald lie.ul.r n, I !eu
ry A. Lt-mley, Jolin btirewalt. IVts cUm was examined
on spelling, from Walker dictionary, and was much ap
proved. To this class belong ltobert Hui? aiid Alfixd
Huie, who were absent from indisposition. - Henry Earn
hart, a member of this class, was absv-pt without permis
sion. Zd CL.iSS Archibald Henderson, David Kerr, War
ren Huie, Henry Lcmlcy, Leonard lk-ndcnton, Gustavus
Miller. This class was examined on spelling, from Walk.
ers dictionary, and on reading(,from Murray's English
Reader, except Leonard Henderson, Gustavus Miller, and
William Murphy, who did not spell with this elans : War
renIuie is thought the best speller, Murphy and Miller
tlie first readers t the rest are much approved.
4th William Murphy, Fleaiant Huh?, Thomas
Frohock, Milo A. Giles, Richard Long, Tho. Dews, Iewis
G. Slaughter, Leonard Henderson, David Kern, James
Beckwith. This class was examined in Kpcllinir, from
Walker Dctionaryland on reading" from tlie'llilbry of
Rome, except Murphy, Henderson and Kern, who did not
read with this class. These boys acquitted themselves
in a manner higldy honorable to the cuss.
Stk CLASS I nomas Frohock, Gustavus Miller, Icon
ard Henderson. This claw was examined on parsing,
from the History of Rome. The committee were much
Dleased with their nroniutness and accuracy.
'6th d.f54f Leonard Henderson, GusUvus Miller,
Thomas Dews, Richard Lone. This class was examined
on Corderii, Eraamua and Selects e Veteri, except Hen
derson and Miller, who appeared on Corderii onlv . This
ia a good ciasa, and so nearly equal, the commitle forbear
to make any distinction.
7th CLiSSJvnci Beckwith, Milo A. Giles, Lewis
G. Slaughter. This class was examined on Cesar Com
mentaries, Bucoficks, and 1st JEniad of Virril. This
class, for the time they have been engaged, gave proofs
of industry and attention i they receive the warm appro
bation or tne 1 fustees. I ncy are declared equal, mo
lYustees take measure in acknowledinir the care and at
tcntion of-Mr. Monroe, in advancing his scholars In their
various studies. He deserve much credit, and receives
the thanks of the Board.
The exercises of the Academies will be resumed on the
first Monday in Julv cnsuinir : oie literary brunches under
the care of Misses Eliza and Mary Ann Slaters, and the
ornamental department under the superintendence of
Miss Mitchel. Mr. Monroe will continue in charge ot
the male department
THOMAS L. COWAN,
Secretary ef the Board tf Trusteei,
June 17 L 1820.
tin
Report of tht Pretidtnt and Dircttort of the Yad
kin Navigation Cdmfiany to the Stockholders at
their general meeting on 9th June. 1 8 20.
and Mai. Meredith ThurmanJ for improving!
the navigation of the river Yadkin from the town
of Wilketboi-ough to the head of the Bean Shoals,
in Surry county ; and '.vith Messrs. John ilixon
and Hiram Jennings for improving the naviga
lion of said river from the head of the Bean Shoals
to Dinner's Ford, near the mouth of Abbot's
Creek, and from the foot of the tiunsmith Shoals,
near- the- mputh of Uhara river to the South
Carolina line.
Mr. Jennings commenced the worlt at the
Beaif tihqals'in r 18197: At thU fiiacesthe-river
has broken through the Brushy Mountains, and
it became necessary, .from-the fall in the rivet
and; theror jnitsb
"JennTns has rnade a canal about a mile in length,
and executed it in a sly leTTiighly approved of By
the civil engineer to the stute. It has been a
work of serious tiifficttlty, it having been neces
sary to support one side of the canal along a line
of about 1200 feet by a stone wall, sixteen feet in
height.' The obstructions at the Bean Shoals
are four miles in length, and arc by far the most
serious of any between AVUkcsborough and the
mouth of Abbot's Creek. '
Mr. Hixon commehced work near the South
Carolina line, and has made a canal to pass the
falls at that place, abtout a mile and a quarter in
length. 1 he civil engineer for the state has not,
as yet, had an opportunity of examine this work ;
he will do so during the summer, and the direc
tors hope he will approve of the manner in which
tins work has been executed. 2.'
During' the last summer "the cnpieerg
amined the river from Wilkesborough to the
mouth of the Uhara j and . Rave, instructions to
Messrs. Martin and Thurman as to the execu
lion of the work for which they had contracted
These gentlemen have commenced their.work
in the county of ''Wilkes ; and it is intended to
improve the navigation of the jiver tln-ough thut
county from vydkesborough, and through Surry
to the head of the Bean Shoals by sluicing. II
t h e - p r seirt sc inn-1, h ttkl -be uToraUi fOirdt
wat , it-s-e-xped-tvat tnuclr 5lticMjr
doug hy these gentlemen before the" setting moi
cold weather; and also hj Messrs. UUon tnd
Jennings. ' .
Four instalment, of ten dollars each, upon
every share suWribed, have been. required bf,
the President Mid Directors to bo paid by the
subscribers to the capital stock of the company1.
Of these instalments, there have been paid, or
secured by bonds, as follows ,' .'
ut the hi instalment. D,5o .
Of the 2d do. : ' T.470
Of the 3d do. : 4,850
Of .the. 4th do.f '4,330 ;(L' :
' - .; r" ': ' ' S28,3:j
Of the SLTregate sum. to wit t ft 28,325, thcro
have been paid, , -r-,r Z"'i'J
I. let. purchase, of .bods Tor
lines of canal, he, ; . $792 iO
2. For continircnt charges' 529 44
"S.'To contractors 'Site'lCzil
I
4. To . Treasurer, fbrsalarft-
824,633 30f
. 200.
And there arc on hand ljorids to
the amount of A 2,828
In cash - - 463 69t
gC4 833 API
' 7
I-
8 3,:i tvr " V
1 . ' ,
828.225
In order to facilitate the collection1 of instal
ments, bonds have been taken from sundry sub
scribers for the amount'due from themrand mans
of these bonds have been received by the contrae
tors as cash, and charged to thcro in their rcspeo
tive accounts. ,-
The President and Directors rejrrct that manr
of the subscribers have failed to make payment.
In r ebruary last, they advertised the sale of the
stock of delinquent subscribers, to be made at
Salisbury in April. Doubts were entertained
whether, under the charter of the company, sales .
of stock could legally be made elsewhere than in
the town of Halifax ; and in consequence thereof,
the sale advertised was postponed. It will be
necessary to make such a sale if subscribers any
r delay, pay menl. lhe contracts whieli
J
have been entered into cannot be fulfilled on the
part of the company, and the work must languish
to the great iujury of the public, as well as of tho
several contractors, unless payment be speedily
made.
The President and Directors are of opinion,
from the best information they can obtain on the
subject, that if subscribers would be reasonably
diligent in paying their instalments, the river
could be improved for a commodious navigation,
by the end of next year, from Wilkesborough to
the mouth of Abbott's Creek, a distance of 15
miles ; and from the Gunsmith Shoals, near the
mouth of Uhara river, to the South Carolina line,'
a distance of sixty miles.
A. D. MURPHY, Pre,identt
Faancis Locke, T
Jessk A. Pearsox, I
William Johkstoh, Directors.
William Dismukks,
Andrew Wadi,
S ALES OF PUBLIC LANDS.
At, Delaware, in Ohio, in August and October
next, are to be sold forty five townships and
fractional townships; at Piqua, in Ohio, in
September next, thirty -three townships and frac- v -.j
lionul township's ; at Brook viller in Indiana, in
October next, 36 townships and fractional town-
ships ; at JefTcrsonville, in Indiana, in August " "i
next, 27 townships and fractional townships; at. ,
Ta re Haute, in Indiana, in September next, 43
. 111! ... .!
vine, in Illinois, in ucioncr next, aj townsnips
and fractional townships j at Jackson, in Missou-. irf i
ri, in September next, 35 townships and fractional
townships ; at Franklin, in Missouri, iiNov;em
ber, a large quantity of quaiter sections and frac
tions ; at Cahaba, in Alabama, in November next,
a considerable quantity of sections and fractions,
which were advertised, but not offered Jor sale,
in March, 1819. In all making about 350 town
ships ; each township is six miles square, and thet
whole amount in acres is about two millions.
v
(O' The person vho, through mistakcJook a SILK
UMBRELLA from the Theatre last ThiirsJav eveninsr.
and left a cotton one in its stead, Will oblige : tlW owner
by calling at this office and making an exchange.
To oatriMTi)iTrs4ffhri' isTcertTeitrxadihalT'
have a place in our next. Yrvm the ahumhince of mat
ter, in this day's paper, on the same suhject, he willpcr
ceivc tlie proprirty, as w ell as necessity, of waitiiijr a lit.
tie too much might produce surfeit. .
In AXtrvvttiv Cowvi otliquUy.
Alexatuler Loit, versus- Ijrwis Jlexirdt Jonathan Merrell
'Miiti J. Loci '
THE deppslt'ons of Thomas Tcdd, Thomas Hartley,
George AVilJis, sen. Samuel Sillamon, John Clements,
Nicholas Simpson John Travis,.and RJlH:.r,l,:dl Jbctaken,
on tlie twenty sixth and twenty -seventh tiays- of Juno.,
next.' at John Howard's tavern, in Saliaburv : and if not
all taken on that day, the depositions of the same wit
hesses, or of thrnn not taken, and others, wiittc taken
iat John Howard's tavern; in .Saliubjirj-j on, the twenty-
all tlien taken, the depositions ot the same witne-saes, or
of ? those not taken and others, - will brtaktn at John
Howard' tavern, in Salisbury, on the twenty-fifth and
twenty-sixth days of August next amt, Jf riot all then
taken, the depositions of the same witnesses, or of tlietn
not taken, and others will be taken at John Howard's
tavern, in SaliKbttry, on the twenty-sixth and tw'cntv-scv-
enth day of September next ; and, if not U then taken, - - :
the depos'tio-ns of die same witnes.scs, or of thcra not Ut
ken,' and otlierfv will hrtaken at John Howard's tas&n,4
in Sid'iiliHry, on the sixth ahd scveiUfi "day fcf 0c$sr' ' " 5
next. MTwh depoaifMn are iutctwert tftbVreaifakvV' AfZf--'
dence on the trial of this suit j! jid when and where vow . fy-1
nay d--a-Mt es
Liscrtcd by request of
MOSES A. LOt'KEf
v-
4
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