come a tax upon agriculture, so that a
company which was formed for the pur
pose of assisting that first and best of hu
man employments, hangs its whole weight
upon what it was intended to assist. This
is an object worthy your attention and
supervision ; not that we expect you can
either alter or amend the laws incorpora
ting this or any other company ; but v;c
expect much from your honest reproof
and indignant exposure of mal-practices
"wherever they exist. Do your duty in
this respect, and we will cheerfully hear
your commendation when you find aught
deserving it. You will find your hands
strengthened by the confidence and sup
port of an enlightened and generous pub
lic. You will be a blessing to the state,
and deserve and receive the constant ben
edictions of that class of citizens, espe
cially, who have no pretensions to any
other distinction, nor wish any other title,
than a farmer.
COMMUNICATION".
Messrs. Printers !
I should do injustice to my own feel
ings, and to such of the community as it
may have pleased Providence to visit with
afflictions similar to the one which has
befallen my family, if I were to withhold
the following relation of facts :
Between three and four years ago, my
wife lost the sight of her right eye, and
in the course of a twelvemonth after, she
became blind in the other. This was a
source of great affliction to us all. She
who had been the mother and guide of
twelve children, was now indebted to the
youngest to lead her by the hand wherever
she would go. No one can know, but
from experience, what a helpless and
hopeless situation it was ; and to myself,
her consort from our youth, it was the
cause of greater distress than I am able
to describe. There seemed, however, to
be no remedy, but to be resigned, and to
make her situation as comfortable through
the balance of her days as our circum
stances would admit.
Hut, thank God, better things were pro
vided. Wc were told the disease was
cataract, and that it was possible she might
be again restored to sight, and that Dr.
Bec 'kvjith, of Salisbury, (whose name will
be ever dear to the family,) was in the
habit of operating with success for the
cure of blindness; but did not think it a
matter of difficulty, or worth saying much
about. In June last I carried my wife
over to town, and the Doctor performed
an operation upon her right eye, which
did not give her more pain than bleeding,
and in a week she could see well enough
to walk about the house and know her
r-hilrVn. Ho then onerL'ted on the left
eye, and in a week more we
i
returned
home ; but he told us, that on account 01
a difference in the state of the disease, it
might be two or three months, or perhaps
longer, before she would see much with it.
But wc being ignorant of its nature, were
very incredulous ; he, however, assured
us all would be well. Accordingly after
a while, to our great satisfaction, the white
spot in the sight of her eye, which pre
vented her from seeing, began to break
away, and it is now nearly, and will soon
be quite, as good as the other. She can
see to sew, read a large print, and attend
to the affairs of the family ay well as ever.
I have on now a pair of pantaloons which
she cut out and made herself.
I am but a plain farmer, and do not
know whether I have expressed myself
intelligibly, nor do 1 know how to describe
the operation to you ; but u one thing I
know, that whereas she was blind, now
she sees." I am the more anxious to
have this made public, because I was
sometime since in Surry county, and saw
a woman in a similar situation, who did
not know that such things could be done.
I am, with respect, your humble ser
vant, ISAAC AVIS KM AN.
Rowan Count v, X. C. January 10, 1822.
r
A mMODi:iiJ" AMAZON.
We have been informed on good au
thority, that a robbery of a novel char
acter, was committed not long since in
the county of Emanuel. A certain
physician, whose name we do not re
collect, and who is infirm and old, had
been attending on the daughter of a
INIr. and Mrs. Gregory. After the re
covery of the patient, her father paid
the Doctor for his professional servi
ces, the sum of forty-five dollars,
which, with other collections which he
had made, about the same time, amoun
ted to seventy or eighty dollars.
While on his way home, and pass
ing by a swamp, this infirm and aged
son of Esculapius was accosted by a
foe clad in no ordinary terrors. It was
no less than Mrs. Gregory, the moth
er of his late patient, as the Doctor has
since declared under the solemnity of
an oath before a civil tribunal, habited
lathe attire of a warriour, her face well
hlacLzd, a musket upon her shoulder,
and two or three pieces of pipe stems
thrust in her mouth. She advanced
with the intrepidity of Joan of Acre,
seized his bridle rein with one hand,
and with the other laid hold of the
pocket which contained the money, and
never relaxed her grasp till she tore a-
way the pocket and secured its conterHs.
Mrs. G. is now in Emanuel fail wai
ting the return of the Supreme Court
for her trial. A disgraceful transac
tion took place in an attempt to bail her
out a short tmiR alter her annrphpn.
sion. The Justices of the inferinr
Court refused to accept of the securi
ties which were offered for her appear
ance at court, when Gregory and an
unprincipled band attached to his in
terest, seized one of the judges as he
was about to return home, dragged him j
from his horse, dislocated his hip and
left him half dead upon the ground.
This gentleman was, a few days since,
confined to his bed at the court house,
and incapable of returning to his fam
ily. Missionary
li'ilivar. "When this extraordinary and justly
celebrated man took the oath of his installation
as President cf the Republic of Colombia, he
addressed the members of Congress in an ani
mated speech, in which, among ether energetic
passages, we had the following patriotic senti
ments. JS'exv-Jersey Eagle.
' I am the son of w ar, the man whom battles
have raised to the magistracy. Fortune has sus
tained me in this rank, and victory has confirm
ed it. But these titles are not those which are
consecrated bv justice, bv the welfare and wish
es of the nation. The sword, which has govern
ed Colombia, is not the balance of Astrea ; it is
the scourge of the genius of evil, which some
times heaven permits to descend to the earth,
for the punishment of tyrants, and admonition
of the people. This sword will be of no use on
the day of peace, and that shall be the last of
my power ; because thus 1 have sworn within
myself because I have promised it to Colombia ;
and because there can be no republic, when the
people are not secure in the exercise of their
own powers. A man like me, is a dangerous
citizen in a popular government ; is a direct
menace to the national sovereignty. I wish to
become a citizen, in order to be free, and that
all may be so too. I prefer the title of citizen,
to that of liberator because this emanates from
war, and that from the laws. Exchange, sir, all
my honors for that of a good citizen.'"
At a late term of the Supreme Court of New
Hampshire, held at Haverhill, four persons were
sentenced to the state prison, two for breaking
Coos Bank, one for breaking a blacksmith's shop,
and a man rising 60 years of age, for breaking
a currier's shop and stealing leather. The lat
ter had 2 sons in the -state prison before him, and
his daughter-in-law, wife to one of those sons,
was arrested in court, and was ordered to recog
nize for her appearance at the next term, for the
crime of perjury, in giving evidence in her fa
ther's cause.
.MA lilt I El),
In this county, on the 22d instant, by Andrew
Swicegood, Esqr. Mr. Jl'illiam Dancy, to Mrs.
Hannah Jlierh'.
DIED,
On Tuesday, the 22d instant, at her residence
near Salisbury, Mrs. Esther BiiANnoy, consort
of Col. John Brandon, after a long and painful
illness, which she bore with christian fortitude.
She has left children and numerous friends and
acquaintances to lament her loss. In the death
cf this lady society has to regret the loss of one
of its useful members. She possessed many
virtues; and among these were charity, benevo
lence, and gratitude. Many are the persons who
have been fed by her bountiful charity : none
asked alms of her but received them cheerfully.
She combined the many good qualities of a good
woman and useful member of society. As a
wife, she was kind and affectionate ; as a moth
er, tender and loving; as a mistress, indulgent
and bountiful. She has gone to the realms a
bovc, free from the turmoil and vexation cf this
sinful world.
" Away from every mortal care,
Away from earth our souls retreat ;
"Wc leave this w orthless world afar,
And wait and worship near thy seat.
" Wc send the joys of earth away.
Away, ye tempters of the mind ;
False as the smooth deceitful sea,
And empty as the whistling wind."
t'OMMl'XIClTin.
In this county, on the 25th of December last,
Mr. Jacob Swixk, aged about 30.
In this county, on the 16th inst. Mr. "William
Brewer, aged 25. His death was occasioned
by a fall from a horse.
At his house in Lincoln county, on the Sth
inst. Maj. Tuomar M'Gee, in the 63d year of his
age. Major M'Gee was a soldier in the Revolu
tionary War, and has long been an able and
igilant Magistrate. He was a respectable and
useful citizen ; and there are few men in the
section of country in which he lived, whose death
would be more generally lamontcd, or who
would be a greater loss to society.
In Wilkes county, on Sunday, the 20th inst.
Mrs. Uetsst Dawse, aged about 23.
THE subscriber has determined on removing
to the state of Tennessee, and w ishes to
sell his landed estate, viz : The plantation where
on he now lives, containing 240 acres, situated
5 miles from Salisbury, on the main road lead
ing from the latter place to Charlotte, York,
Chester, Augusta and Milledgeville. This is the
most direct road from the Xorth through the
central part of this state to the South ; and
there is no road in this state more travelled.
There is a comfortable dwelling-house with a
number of rooms, three out-houses for negroes,
one loom-house, barn, stables, cribs, &c. all in
good repair. The soil is excellent, and well
adapted to the culture of cotton, corn, w
pats, rye, and other grain, a sufficient qui
heat,
I Cltttl V;U .1 i I IUIUV.1 tVVV W ? 4. kJ4-V
hands to advantage. The situation of this tract
is well calculated for any public business : as a
house of entertainment it is well known for up
wards of thirty years. The local advantages for
a public station are great ; money could be made
here with but very little trouble.
One other tract, containing 205 acres, situated
one mile from the above place, on the same road,
having- no buildings but one cabin ; 45 acres of
cleared land, and under good tence, well adapt
ed to the culture of any kind of grain. The
terms liberal ; two and three years, or more, if
required, with interest after twelve months. Any
gentleman w ho wishes to purchase or rent, will
do well to apply immediately, as I intend leaving
the premises in two months.
JOHN BRANDON, Sen.
January 26, 1822. 6wSG
TIIE subscriber offers 220 acres of Land for
sale, lying in Wilkes county, immediately
on both sides of Rede's River, about eight miles
north ot ilkesborough. 1 here are about 50
acres of land opened, and in tolerable repair,
most superbly adapted to the culture of corn and
wheat ; and there are also on it a most excellent
Orchard and Mill-Seat. Any person wishing to
become further acquainted with said premises,
or being desirous of purchasing, will apply to
II. B. Satterwhite, or Wesley Reynolds, Esq'rs.
in Wilkcsborough, or to mvself in Salisbury.
CHARLES L. BOWERS.
January 29, 1822. Gwt91
AV. AY. Wooftwovft,
""VTO. 52, south-west corner of Chesnut and 2d
streets, Philadelphia, will shortly publish
Or, a Course of Lectures on thp three first
books of Godwin's Moses and Aaron ; to which
is annexed, a Dissertation on the Hebrew Lan
guage. ...By the late Rev. David Jennings, D. 1).
Two volumes in one, with useful notes, from the
pen of the Rev. C. F. Frev, who is peculiarly
qualified, having1 descended from the Jewish
nation, and for a number of years sustained the
office of a teacher and Rabbi among that people.
Terms of publication. First : To be printed
in one large octavo volume, of about 500 pages,
with three elegant engraving. Second : ro be
delivered to subscribers, neatlv bound, at S3 50.
Third : One copy given for every three pur
chased or subscribed for.
January, 1822. 3wt88
W. W. WooiVwovA,
OF Philadelphia, has made arrangements for
printing the Life of the
IVev. Dv. Tcmts Sctvtt,
Author of the Commentary on the Scriptures :
To which will be added, two very interesting
Sermons, occasioned by his death.
January, 1822. CwtSS
COMPANY.
"TfOTICE is hereby given, that a general
JJ meeting of the Stockholders of said com
pany will be held at the house of Mrs. Ann
Smith, in the county of Montgomery, on Thurs
day, the 28th day of February next.
By order of the Hoard of Directors.
A. D. MURPHEY, l'res't.
Jan. 16, 1822. 5vt90
To l)c IliveA,
ITOR the present year, a likely young Negro
Boy, aged 17 years. Inquire of the
PRINTERS.
SwtSS
Jan. 1, 1822.
To t TubUc.
THE subscriber, being Treasurer for the War
dens of the Poor for Rowan County, as also
for the Commissioners of the Town of Salisbury,
gives notice, that the books for each are open
at his store-room in Salisbury every day, (Sun
days excepted,) for the inspection of all persons
interested.
J. MURPHY, Treas'r
for JVardens and Commissioners.
Salisbury, Jan. 1S22. 3wtS3
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to me, are requested to
call at my Tan-Yard to settle their accounts,
on or before the 25th of February, as I shall
attend there for that purpose.
THOMAS MULL.
Salisbury, Jan. 28, 1822. lwp
A' OTIC K.
"tt7'llElES my wife Nancy has acted in such
f f manner as has compelled me to resolve
upon a final separation from her, and has like
wise shown a disposition to involve me as much
as possible in debt, since our separation, I do
therefore hereby forewarn all persons from trad
ing with or trusting my wife Nancy on my ac
count or credit, as I will not pay any debts of
her contracting, nor have any thing to do with
any of her engagements or concerns, further
than what I cannot possibly avoid.
EDMUND MAHREL.
January 19, 1S22. 4vS6
"oug NIiAas o Sale.
ON Saturday, the 2d of February next, w ill be
sold, at Mock's Old Field, the celebrated
horse Voting .Midas, to the highest bidder. A
credit of twelve months will be given to the
purchaser, by giving bond and approved security.
Notice. All persons are cautioned against
trading for a Note of Hand given by me to Saml.
M'GuiVe &. Co. for the sum of 201 dollars, dated
Oct. 5, 1821, payable twelve months after date,
which note was fraudulently obtained, and I am
determined not to pav it until the propertv is
made sound. " ALFRED COOK.
.MocVs Old Field, Jqrt. 10, 1 822. 3vt8.5
NATIONAL
Vaccine atiiVo.
DR3. Schools and Fetiuaxd have been ap
pointed Auxiliary Agents of this institution
for Rowan count v, in the state of North-Carolina.
JAMES SMITH,
United Stales Agent of Vaccination.
Jiegulations rtlati-ng particularly to Axx-iliary
.Igents.
1. AccouDiN-r, to the plan of this Institution
auxiliary r.gents are to be stationed in every
county in the United States, wherein the sum of
two hundred dollars or more may be subscribed
and paid in donations for this purpose the gen
uine vaccine matter is to be sent to them occa
sionally, as often as it may be wanted for distri
bution. One person, it has been estimated, may
conveniently perform the whole duty of this a
gency in any one county, if it should be deemed
necessary or expedient at any time, to give
greater facilities in the distribution of this reme
dy. 2. Physicians of the first respectability and
extensive practice w ill always be preferred, if it
may be found agreeable and convenient for them
to act as auxiliary agents of this Institution ; and
when appointed, they will be continued, as long
as they will perform the duties of their ofnee
carefully and with dispatch.
o. Auxiliary asrents shall not charge any toe
for furnishinir the vaccine matter, to anv citizen
who may apply to them for it : But, it is not pre
sumed that citizens, who employ them to attend
on their families, or to vaccinate any person, will,
on this account, refuse to pay them the just com
pensation, which these services must always en
title them to.
4. It will be the duty of auxiliary agents, to
receive communications relative to vaccination ;
and to take charge of every supply of matter,
w hich will be sent to them from this Institution.
They may either apply this matter themselves,
or give it at their pleasure, to any other person
who ill make use of it. On the eighth day af
ter using it, if it succeeds, a fresh production of
matter may always be obtained from it, in suffi
cient quantity to supply any demand which will
be made tor xt. It it should not be wanted, the
packet containing it, is to be returned, at the
end of thirty days after it is received.
5. If the matter sent, should be used andhave
the desired effect, one or more of the crusts, be
ing the produce thereof, is to be returned to the
agent of vaccination for his examination. The
crusts returned for this purpose, must be put up
in some fine lint or cotton, and folded in a paper,
whereon must be written the time when, and
the name of the person from whom they were
taken ; they may lie then enclosed and directed
to this Institution. It is hoped, that no auxiliary
agent will, on any account, neglect this easy but
essentially important part of his duty. It is tl
chain by w hich alone their connexion with this
Institution can be permanently sustained, with
convenience to themselves or safety to the pub
lie. Those agents who do not attend to it must
be discontmued, and others w ill be appointed in
their stead.
o. a certificate ot the examination ot any
crust returned to the acrent of vaccination w ill
always be given, if requested, free of expense.
7. If any supply of matter forwarded from
this Institution, should fail to take effect, as will
sometimes unavoidably happen, notice thereof
is alw ays to he given forthwith to the agent of
vaccination, whose duty it will be to renew it.
8. If any auxiliary asrent is annlied to for mat-
ter, w hen he may have none fit to be used, he
may order it by post, and it will be sent immedi
ately. But the commands of any citizen, who
has contributed, or who mav hereafter contrib
ute to the support of this Institution, will always
be attended to with particular satisfaction.
9. The great object of this Institution, is, to
guard the people of the United States against
the Small Pox, by a free and regular distribu
tion of the genuine vaccine matter; and thus to
put an end, if practicable, to all the sufferings
among us, which have hitherto followed in the
train of this formidable enemy of mankind.
The friends of humanity, therefore, are reques
ted, should they be informed of the recent in
troduction of the Small Pox into any part of the
United States, to give notice thereof immediate
ly, either to the agent of vaccination, or to the
auxiliary agent, who may be nearest to them.
To receive notices of this kind, as well as to give
the most early information thereof, to those
w hom it may concern, and especially, to com
municate these facts to this Institution, must al
ways be considered as necessary contingent du
ties, which every auxiliary agent, who is anxious
to give his assistance in this undertaking, will
most cheerfully perform.
10. Until the clear capital required, or funds
sufficient to defray the expenses necessary to be
incurred to give permanent duration to this In
stitution shall be raised, any donation given or
legacy left for this purpose, w ill be thankfully re
ceived from any citizen of the United States, if
forwarded to the agent of vaccination, or pre
sented to any manager of this Institution.
JLIAUGEIIS
Josiah Mf.igs, Esq. 7 jy
Elias B. Caldwell, Esq. $
'ashinion.
Rev. Steuiex C. Balch,
A
Georgetown.
Dn. Thomas IIexherso
Dr. William H. Clexdine.v, ? altmorem
Dr. James Smith. y
Appointed at a meeting conx-ened at the City of
Washington, cn the 22d JJecember, 1S19, in pursu
ance of a notice given in the National Intelligen
cer for this purpose.
F
OR SALE, in West Tennessee, near the
Chicasaw BlufF....Yiz : 3,660 acres, held by
"rant to John M'Knitt Alexander, dated 10th of
July, 1788, No. 21 ; about eight miles east of the
Mississippi River, and twenty-five miles above
the Bluff. This tract is divided into 4 sections.
800 acres, being a late entry on a warrant in
the name of said Alexander; lying in 11th dis
trict, range 3d, section 7th ; about thirty miles
north of east from the Bluff'.
Plats and descriptions of said Lands will be
shown to those who wish to purchase. The
lands are good, and well situated. Terms are,
one-third to be paid on purchase, one-third in
twelve months, and the balance in two jears.
No contract will be closed before'the 1st day of
Mav, 1822. For further particulars, apply to
JOSEPH M'KNITT,
llrecutor cfJno. WKnitt . llexander.
January I, 1S22. ' lamt23A
S'vk Cents IVcAvarft.
T AN away, cn the fourth of November last,
& from the subscriber, an Apprentice Boy
named Daniel Hallman. I will give the above
rewaixl to anv person who will return the said
apprentice to" me, Uut will not be liable for any
further cost. VOL1NTINE DARR.
Jjn. 8, 1822,.' 5wt86
Wcsicvn CiAlegc.
npIIE Trustees of the Western College ar
X hereby reminded, that. the time appoinied
for the annual meeting of the board, w ill take
place on the 2d Wednesday of February next.
It is thought a sense of duty, the magnitude of
the object, the desires and "expectations of the
people, in the western section of the state,
are so clearlv seen, nml sn dt enlv felt bv the
i rustees, tnat to otter arguments to induce ineir
cheerful and universal attendance, would be un
necessary. ... . . - "t ' - . , ,
Others of our fellow citizen, in the county cf
- - ,
Lincoln, and in the counties :idi cent. are re-
f 7
spectively and earnestly invited to meet with
the designated patrons of the institution ; who,
by their example, countenance, ami advice, may
aid in presenting the College in a pleaVimr and
imposing tispert to the commumty at large.
J,rrs'd nt JJjtin! of Trusters.
YuWle Sit of "X lands.
THE following tracts of land, lying in differ
ent sections of Rowan County, will be sold
at the Court-House in Salisbury, on the second
Monday in March next, to satisfy arrears of tax
due on said Lands.
Cabi. SVebUclSs Camhanv
.lonn lira ham
230 Acres.
Samuel Luekey, sen.
James Morrow
James Speaks
84- do.
110
350
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
Acre:
Peter Clodfelter
Abraham liunton
Samuel Bennon
128
144
139
Capt. Shu ping's Corf any.
John Patterson, (Cabarrus,) 40
Capt. JilXar:i3Qns Company.
Samuel Lewis 59 Acres.
Lemuel Elliott, sen. 67 do.
Capt. SninlSs Company.
Michael II. Swink 150 Acres.
Capt. JJargers Company.
Hugh Morgan 40 Acres.
Capt. Jl'ood's Company, (Town.)
Ben jamin P. Pearson, House and lots.
Green H. Moss, House and lots.
7-'r.r. Sri
jii.
The heirs of Wit.. Gaither, 40 Acres.
JOHN BEARD, former Sheriff.
Salisbury, Jan. 22, 1S22. 7wt91
YvubfcliVi&s nnvV iMAWs
TOR SALE.
THE subscribers will sell the following Valu
able Lands, belonging to the estate of the
late Lewis Beard:
That valuable plantation, commonly called
" Beard's Mills," situated on both sides of Swear
ing Creek, near where it enters into the Yadkin
river, and in that part of Rowan county called
the Jersey Settlement the number of acres in
the body is about 2500, but it will be divided, :f
required by purchasers. The product of cotton
from this plantation, for several j ears past, l;ai
exceeded 110 bales, besides proportionate crops
of corn and small grain. Attached to the prem
ises is a valuable set of wdieat and corn Mill?,
and a Saw-Mill; one Cotton Gin, bv water, and
another excellent one by horse power, with a
new and prime packing screw. Also, a good
dwelling-house, with a store-room attached an
extensive distillery, with all the necessary imple
ments. In short, there is not a more complete
and desirable estabfshment in the western part
of the state for a man of capital, w ho wishes to
turn his attention to cotton and the other staples
of the country. From its situation in a rich
cotton-raising settlement, it is also known to be
one of the best stands in the country for the
mercantile business. It is deemed unnecessary
to give any further description, as persons wish
ing to purchase will iew the premises and learn
the terms.
Another Tract, of about 150 acres, situated on
both sides of the Yadkin River, on one of the
main roads leading from Salisbury to Favette
ville. To this tract belongs the Ferry commonly
called " Skeen's Ferry."
Another parcel, of about 1200 acres, situated
about four and five miles from Salisbury, inclu
dinsr Dunn's Mountain.
. A small tract, cf 75 or 80 acres, situated on
the South River.
About 900 acres, lying in Montgomery county,
not far below Stokes's Ferry.
Any part of about TOGO acres, commonly call
ed the Flat Swamp lands. Surveys will be made
out of this tract, to suit persons wishing to
purchase.
Another parcel, of about 1000 acres, on the
waters of Muddv Creek, in the county of Burke.
On this land is situated one of the most eligible
unoccupied seats for an Iron-Works in the state
of North-Carolina. It has an abundance of wa
ter that can be applied to machinery with a very
small expense, owing to the fine fall of the creek.
It is also within a reasonable distance of a rich
supply of Iron-Ore, that will be sold with the site.
Persons disposed to purchase any of the fore
going lands, may learn terms and particulars bv
applying, in person or by letter, to either of the
subscribers, which will be punctually- attended
to. MOSES A. LOCKE,
CHARLES FISHER,
JOHN BEARD, Jim.
Salisbury, Jan. 10, 1S22. 84
DISSOLUTION OF
CO-jP.4 It TJVJ2 RS HIP.
THE firm of Morse Sloan is this day dissol
ved. All persons having claims against the
said firm are requested to present them, and
those indebted are requested to come forward
and liquidate their accounts. We deem it un
necessary to use any argument to show the ne
cessity for prompt attention to this notice, as it
is obvious to every one that the business must
be brousrht to an early close.
MORSE &. SLOAN.
Charlotte, .V. C. Jvi. 1, 1822. 4wt87
CO.ICII JILIKIJS G.
J. G. MORSE,
I GTURNS his grateful thanks to his friends
, and the public, for the encouragement he
has received in his line of business, ami hopes
that he will continue to pursue that course of
conduct which w ill merit a continuation of their
patronage. He continues to carry on the Coach
J fobing business at the old stand on Trade street,
in the house formerly occupied by A. Frew, Esq.
and nearly opposite"the Theatre ; where he in
tends keeping constantly on hand a variety of
two-wheel Carriages; and lie trusts, from the
number and excellency of the workmen he has
employed, and the choice selection of timber he
has made, that he will be able to give entire
satisfaction.
All repairs done at the shortest notice. Orders
from the country promptly attended to.
J. G. MORSE.
Q?iwhttet Jan. 2, 1822. 4wt87