a -
V t :
- ;
1 1 n l ir M
1
",l It :t r lit !1 ,
i ' I . . h 1..ur
t ! I t ! ..i
lr miii' y . . i! - , !'.,: ,f J
the '.:i:iti,Uui. lUc'.f ?
w.i'i tub
n i.!, i wt ;i at
Were ii n--t Ini
T.mIIS t St. prrt If .'irtof ttf having 111
the rM i ! r rd t Mitir cjrnntd fere
ly" whit h would (;arii lc a few at iht
expense a the neny f Or wf haidnfj in
tentkma'ly MJ th fundati for the erf
; Ing evils which actually resulted
from the ublime, though human, and nc
cetsarily Imperfect labour f Were It nl
the grossest sacrilege, lr. word, to lm
pule to those great and good ruen any
prospective assent to that odious rcult af
..- .our Constitution (altogether woforrieeo
to them) which hat finally rUed toine
. Hi fr stwv the majority of the people,
and Invested them with unlimited control
wtr'ik liberty smd proprief ne
American can here either think or fed
tUffcrently from me, I would bluth at hit
hardihood, oJ lament hit degeneracy i
iroclslm the thimefat enormity, "Tell
t not In Math, publish it not In the itreeti
, ofAskalonr 1 npe it, no manof ordins
. tf comprehension, whether be hit ever
teen the Bill of Right or not, can be de
luded Into en I Jet that the lllustrlout frt-
Inert ef our comtitu ion,-tt ell Intended
that t miooritr, however organized,
; should govern a majwlty. Such en Idee
li at ar with the genius end character
of that Initrumenti It wholly Irreconcila
tie to the dictate of common tense, and
import monttrout libel upon the aaget
I 76 The proceeding! of the Legit
let u re immediately and fur tome lime af
ter the adoptloq of the Constiiutlon, when
that body wit composed principally bv
the identical men who framed the consti
tutiont tatlsfactorily thew a solicitude on
their part to etttblish the principle of
equal representation st'tbe earliest perl-
od epon t eonplcdout and firm founda
tion. For at Itt first teuton, held under
the constitution in IT77, we find that bo
dy dividing end tubdlviding man of the
original counie, so st to make them
J more equal la population and representa
tive weight. I hit equitable policy wat
pursued, session after. session, up to the
year 1789, when resolution passed the
General Assembly, recommending the
Calling s Convention, with limited pwers
to adopt the Federal Constitution, locate
- the seat of government, and allow the
town of Fayelteville a reprcsentativei on
the tame principle t with other represen
tative lk ought in the State. But when
we reflect upon the inauspicious timet in
' which our Constitution wat framed
when we call to mind that it originated
Jn 1778, at the commencement of the
American Independence, it it s matter of
rreantonicr snd'tdrniriTiointiit ruth
an instrument, craueu amiusi similar ne
lilt. amid4 the ajroniet of TevoJutbartitd
th-4urmoilt of 4lien-hoDcresJ cootest.
ihorrtdfceiiprTfecTM hliisnd marred
s by tV few 'practical - defectt-T Nevertht
'Jest, from the causes mentioned and the
absence of appropriate lights, in both an
' cient and modern history, to guide our
ancestors in modelling -the plan of the
C'ot'uuUoo t it hat filled Ut antmeziome
' of itt Important ends and duct, unquct.
tionablyi to great extent, operate on
Us oppressively. Out the framera there
of wisrly engrafted the 2 1st seitiontf the
v ofivh CptiLMrjopw.itiJ.
U.al a nrqueni recurrence io lunaamen
tal prln iplct, is absolutely necessary to
preserve the blenings of iibtrty; This
' they did front a conviction, that after the
storm of war had subsided, the sariout
. changes in the Condition of the people,
consequent upon tho reign of peace and
proiperltv, in our ijncwouiu demand a
rritificati'n,at times, of their fundamen
tal charter i and no doubt from iferWa
alon that when amendments thereto be
' came necessary, the people would alWavs
be blessed with public men well qualified
for rerurnng to the nrst principles and
' framing those amendments'. But, when
: peace succeeded the toils of revolution,
t 4 Hi
!
r jf lit
- the minority ol Nortn Carolina, in con
sequence of their superior facilities for
acquiring uomunun, atiuaiir uiu iaac an
power into tbeir own hands, and uniform
y retained the same, to the stern, uncom
"promtsm nrwtrarjr pfttiei-ereateertty
ih!a-mwrMae,ss::itritrater?a!tMu
1 .l."n, WIJ.Vl'V.JV!Ly.MJ,,JMIftT
cd no resolution for calling a Convention
ttT-t-Ccntefltionr this -pn-weT" woultf be
laid prostrate. . At long, theielore, at
4ewuwlt4nhe-ay4wreT- - wH
' rter ODDose the convening of a political
hotly t before whose indignant frown it
would be unable to stand an instant, with
out cerium 'annihilation. The effects of
a Conreniiotvir one had seasonably been
Called, would have been putting down the
minority, whh all their appendages of a
' ristocrtcy, many years tinimd theret-
' thution of .t'hejmajoritwjoheir inherent
" aTHja'-wWnae, in the great
. foully dcmonStred,!
" stttulpn "Is" vltTited I " Ity .tetious rlefectt
which call for efficient and Bleed cor
" rection- J-L " '' ,. V - ;
It must be tha wish pf every patriotic
"ind "ReneroujTfiin(f io ue The nerosiry
'. i -..it ..t . ji ui...i.i r-...s
. tution renovated its primitive elements
once more brought into tttion, temp r-
' t' . .1 ir
'i'S t,( H 1 H i' df ',.
t'.r i v i
. ! a
I"'
1 4 ri
f,l:
, I jtit I d i' 'i i h' i
t U-.I a'.'jnietin.e it thiir su;'e'.i';n
;,t vt t:r.i'u:it I'Uf, tiir.t'Uty oi
f i ! ' i r,! im!itiios them io sntli'n
the j-fud wfl:u.t:ijc Vuw wii I ol fcr
tht.r f u,i..',(.l re; crciti'i. Ourprcvcm
system tf t( jireciitj Ln It altogether re
pugnaiii end suV.crie of llio tiered
principle, u;.fi which alone ft Can bo le
gitimatelr graduated. It It excloaivr,
not lix lu.ic lr itt benefits t nay, ills s
dowtiri.ht mnnmxAf of priilrg, rather
than a compound of jusucdnd fairtqua
lity. I, am alo eonsrlmlniit that Vprth
rari.Hria"owlJ lias rnfh"7 sliced by
precedents as by neeesaify, in alterirtgif r
Cnnstltutton tt a proof of which,! should
refer you to both ejiclejiitjmdrn'Mlern his
IbryVanJ partlcuTar eianipiet wliico fcavV
been afforded her by a host of her sister
States, touching the nationality end the
Safety of modifying their respective local
Constitutions, by merely designating the
states which have actually amended their
Constitutions. I do hope, without addi
tional rettoning, to dissipate tit prejudice.
which may exit among ray fellow eli
te ns, against renovating our own Consti
tution on account, of the novelty anta
crilege of the undertaking. According,
then, to a complication of the American
Constitutions, extending, in point of time,
up to the year 1818, which it now before
me. tnd to documents touching the subse
qucnt Convention in New -York and Con
necticut, furnished by the public prims
of the day, it appears that Connecticut.
New-iork, IJelaware. Maryland, Geor
gia, bouth-CaroIina, Pennsylvania and
New-lfampshire, eitrht out of the thirteen
of the original Slates, have respectively
changed their Constitutions ; that the
change in each of these States has been
for the better.
I cannot, for a moment, question that
their enlightened example Mill h.,e its
proper weight with ihe freemen of North
Carolina, in deliberating upon the con
templated fh.inges in iheir own Consti
tution. I will not despair or aut re ts un
til my hopes are sadly frustrated by the
event.
May we not, moreover, most sanguine-
ly hope from the lights ol the age, and
the resistless march of lilxral sentiment
over the .bunion of the civilized woihl.
that the proud era is at hand when the
people of North-Carolina, yielrting to the
cclet'iil iiiflutnre of reason, will Hand up
In all the ctrctnest and deomn wtm h
they should assume, and proclaim their
determination to be really free, and uni
versally honored. Civ us a few amend
t l I ! f
f If
.
ments to the ConsiiMi'ion. airrh athavrl'ine rlivisions in Persia; but the latter
pactwutartxrd jve to the body
the people the same -immunities indit
cnratnatclv. ana -Korth-Catolins, tmong
oeifatilitreT"of herhew 7testiiiytTriri
no longer tlraln herself of wealth and tnt
habitanii'ld augment the prosperity of
other btates. On the ennuarv, her re
sources of every kind will infinitely mag
nifyher wealth and population will soon
arrive at an enviable pitch in fine, the
etts-tn4 srfcneeerryrmHVslens-
ery spur to physical and intellecturjl im
provement, will speedily exalilUs State
from comparative obscurity, to the pinna
tie of national grandeur. Under the in
fb'eive' searwfc.-ornpiapt- trsaosiviijN
and deeply impressed bv various other
considerations! whir.h the tompast of
the present communication has ex
eluded from notire, I am bound to be
oi opinion that all the enlightened citi
zens of the East will unite in sending
Delegate, equally irpiesentiiifr, the free
men of this State, to meet those of the
like kind fium the West, at Raleigh, on
the-wrond ' Monday in November next.
for the purpose of proposing arm ndmenta
to the Constitution, to be submitted to
the people for their ratification,
A CALM OBSERVER.
Jttcting ham Ca. June 21.
1 - 'ii' i , i
INTELLIGENCE.
-2',lin war adventures new."
"" roR MOAT.
raox itXDOiv nnsa to rat Jrn wax, bi-
XWlf-'BitrrAi.'f
stored and. .the Courier remark s t hat hit
apeafaocOie.rouic
such as to impart the hjghet gratifies
tlonVt" HlSwMiieaty givo audiehec to thc-j
Dutcll Ambassador on the same day.
- - - TheHiondon' Getette-ofi
ttins'a proclamation of the King of Eng
land, prohibiting his tubjectt from enlist
ing or .engaging, in any manner, in any
foreign service, tinder the penalty of fine
and imprisonment. He also prohibits
the fitting out or equipping, in any of bis
dorjtnions, vessel for warlike purposes,
io pe engaged in oenaii oi any loreign
povtc. . - - -.
Outrages still continued to be pernetra
ted'fn lrelani" Mftirder, robbery, and
hngstiM
kock ana nts party.
Marshal Da v oust, Pnnce of Eckmuhl,
died at Paris on the 2d of June, of a tlis
ese of the Inngs. y
trDiifahde Alarefiel is coming to the
United -States as minister from France.
; I he celebrated north country pedest
rian,; Ralph Abcrntthy, recent) walked'
been oart?fuhrtxrd--Give to the bodv ofls'ourt does not seem'tobe uneasyand
l,i ;,.,' i i 1 I... - - J ' ' "
Im la ;J I 'J tiHriU'f S 10 ; - '
U ts.
letters from Hi. J'cterar-h renew t!e
repris that the tomrnenc ement of bos
li.'nifS brtern the HussUnt at.J Tuiks
is nut Ut dis!af.t.
There has been a talk of rcal'm the
nutikUn MhWter at Taris, M. Capo d'Is
lri to !4t. PetersburKh.
Lieut ennnt-Genrral Baron Toil It tp.
panted Adjutanl Cenersl to hit Majesty
and Ueutenant General Ilowaisky com
(under in chief of the Don Cossackt.
One hundred tnd six foreign thipt bad
arrived tt Cronsudt, up to the Itth.
tttEWCS, TVfilCS, AND rtUSIANS.
The Aorfsborgh psptr of Miy?ff3yi
aUe learrw front itcrct thai, lioin the
18th of April to the Jh, Tutklsh, troops
pasted every dsy thro' that town, march
iriz UKtme More 4 .
Utteis from the tsme (own, of the 3d
of May, state that the freeks ol the Isl
and of Ihasot bad attacked and complete
lr defeated a Turkish ditMon proceed
Inir alonir the coast towards Salonica. It
is also stated, that at that peiiod, the cila
del of I arissa had fallen into the bands of
the Greeks.
Lettert from Bucharest state, that 500
houses had been destroyed by a fire hich
lanlv broke out there. Almost all of
them belonged to Jews ; it wit not known
how the fire originated.
1 hn plague wat in Bujurkdere, but the
contii;i"f had not spread amnif ine
furks, A-inrnins, and Jews ; but It hat
begun to spread into Alexandria. Can
dia and Tsrc still suffer from its ravages.
Advices from Constantinople are to the
36th of April, at which date that capita
eniuved entire tranquility, which would
be sid further cpnfiimrd by the sailing
of the Rrea'er part of the fleet, the crewa
of which frequently commuted excesses.
'I he fuMrcttcs of I'atios, ( oririth, Lepan
to, th casilrs of the Morra, Ceron, Mo
lrn. Nrgi 0oni. and Carito, were still in
p i session of the -lurks. Ihe govern
men's of Ochii and Elbessan had been
litcly added to the Vice Hovaby of the
I'ortr, which would enable him to make
(frr,t armainrtits for the approaching
campaign. I he rendezvous of the tf oops
to act agaiust the Greeks would be at La
riksa, in I hcssaly.
The report that the negotiations be
tween Persia and the Pone are broken
ofT, Ix-cause the lifter absolutely refuses
to rede Ihe districts fjrmrrjv belonging
io Persia, and which it seized upon dur
ing the intenial treuhles in the kingdom,
is renewed and asserted with confidence.
It seems thst the Diyn, in resolving not
to icld lht point, defends on fresh inlet-
uneasy.
ha given orders to prosecute the war
with fresh -s-jgor. - Its Smii hern-Army (
w hich had lenonsiderablr 'rclfifyrced,
was expected near Bagdad, the Pacha be
ing ton week to resist ; he has applied to
all quarters for aid, but bat received very
few reinforcements. It seems that the
Southern Persian Army is destined to
penetrate to Syria, and the Northern to
take possession cX-Arruaua. A general
lew against the Pertiant is expected in
1 urkey in Asia.
FRANCE AND SPAIN.
lokdok, (Sundav evening,) jue 8
Pans, thC journals of Thursday and Tri-, a vessel at Lisbon. On the 6th, the
day Lst. I he Regency which has been ' Ring, accompanied by the Queen, who
installed at Madiid, to govern during the), an active part in the restoration, en-
captivity of the King, has begun 1o exer
rise its functions. One of its first acts
hs hem the appointment of Ambassa
dors io all the Courts of Europe. It has
aNo endeavored to brand with treachery
and cruelty the successful ...resistance
made by Ilessieres and 'Kis TolIbwer '
The details ol this affait, as now publish-
rd, have, we suspect, been exaggerated
and colored, in order to throw odium on
the Constitutionalist and their cause
Oflirially, we ure informed that the troop
wnirn were tn Martrid and the neighbor
hood, under AbUbal and 2r as, have re
tired to-1 alavera and tstramadura, leav
ing the road .of Seville open; and in a
hri.vst letten it is stated that two c'Otp
ortne, rrcw;k army , were to jut Madrid
on..Uia.jsiL fiL.Juneiuidet. UeiMural Jioud-
4 i aoult and liourmont, proceed- to A hat
'4tt:inff-1a-dajot.T-Ablaai;itTy aiuuai
pytn in his resignation, nd remain in
pnvacy tn vnenerghborhooo; ot Madrid
E-UVE8PO0L-Af ARRET
Monday, June 10Cotton. The mar
ket has continued exceedingly lively, and
notwithstanding the extent of business
done during the last three weeks, and
the recent large arrivals, the spirit ol
speculation has received little or no
check the demand from the trade has
also been very animated, so that the ag
gregate transactions since our last report
4- weeded 3, 7,600 .breaihe effect
of these transactions on' the currency has
hccn-aoreabanceoieni -Hf-.ciriftdvW
Uow eus, Alabamas, end OMeansj ,d. to
d., otj Maranhams and Pernams, which"
were much sought" after by the trade.
Irt other qualities, little or.no yariation
can' he nouced, except in low and middle
quulmes of Sea Islands, for which rather
higher prices were paid. A thiblic tale
on Ttiday of 523 bales of Demararn,
!.;:!c4ii0tV-tcr.t.M
, j rat .'erfa.
trrtir Ittrly at
Turpentint rocs
full rati I. loo-) bids.
wcro' taken from the quay at Us. pr
cwt. In tr n talct of cooseqtience
have trantfired.
j"Pir, Ut . The transsctlont In Brl
tish Plantation Sugart amount t
hhd. at very stead; prices.
3"tJff--The piincipal demand bit
been for Virginia tnd Kentucky leaf, 40
hhdt. of which were taken fur the Irish
msrkeVtnd 3J hhdi.' for liporl at pre
vbut rates. The manufacturer conti
nue to buy In limited quantities tome
small Inyestment be, however, been
made ifi Virginia temmed.of the t)ew
to, to IU ttttnvtf jmLt2J$Ell
little yriatjon from the r.urrtnt prkea.
m'01TTld5lJa.XX3iaCClL
rMitaDtirnu, ivir 17.
Ctpt. Shecd, of the ship Factor, ar
rived at this port, 33 day from St. Ubes,
stales that Portugal had remained per
fectls tranquil without any apprehension
uf disturbance, until about the 27th cf
May, when 10,000 men, undrr Gen. Sa
peiveda, revolted and declared in favor of
the King. Gen. Spcleda hid been one
of the strongest advocates for the Consti
tution, and had brought the revolution to
it height in the most secret manner, it
not being suspected until the troops re
volted. Our informant state, that it was
supposed to have been effected chiefly by
bribing the soldier and non-commission-cd
effirert. After he had completed it,
he waited on the King expecting to re
reive a reward for hi fidelity, but the
King would not receive him.
He was afterwards severely beaten by
his own iroops. On the 30th of May the
Intelligence reached St. Ubes. when one
regiment immediately joined the cause
of the king, and compelled the inhabit
ants to illuminate their dwelling. On
ihe following day they sent their Colonel
to march in the regiment commanded by
a corporal to meet the King.
st Lisbon there was an entire stopprge
in business. A division who had been in
f.ivor of the Constitution, were afrai l of
their live, as the King's party were prin
cipally soldiers ami disaffected pet sons
without a commander. I he inhabitants
having no means of defence quietly sub
mitted. On the troop leaving Lisbon to join
the King, the different prisons were left
unprotected, tnd the prisoners, amount
ing to about J 000, to seek shelter for
themselves. In one prison in particular,
St. George's Castle, the prisoners, to the
amount of JOO, bad, by some means, (sup
posed by the sssistance of the soldiery,)
iofintothe prisofs about 300 ball catridg
es, together with a quantity of arms, and
had ..formed a . wH dif;etfdLjti tr bum
Lisbon, and lake-possession, tf the. pta.
perty tf the merchants and the money in
the vaults of the lmnks Ui(, fortunately,
the city guard discovered the plot in time
to secure them.
On the third of June, one regiment
marched into Lisbon with the young
Prince at their head, on whom they con
fcrred the honorary title ofXTommandTF
in Chief. The town of Lisbon was quiet ; I
lew respectable peopio to te seen, anu
only the rabble and soldiers shouting Viva
1 rt Fey. The Corte had adjourned on
tercd Lisbon, and was received with all
the honor that could be expected.
When forced, the King issued a pro
clamation to the people, informing them,
that they should again have a Constitu-
iP!x!L.raodj&ed- is
very unpopular with the higher and mid
dle classes of the people, and many will
leave the country as soon as practicable.
They fear and say, that it is only the be
ginning of the revolution ; and a number
of provinces will not submit.. The far
mers are all for the Constitution, and
where it will end no one know. There
was very little sulci about Spain. The
French had entered Madiid, without any
opposition j' and itTtf as re ported that t he
rtrolmlor frPoH'u
Spanish eeuse-ljie embargo had betr'"ould the moulds in atugap-dish, buried in the
TJfJLJWmmiazmv-jwcr
hr-Hjobert -Vilsons stated to have r-
rived" it Oporto on the 31st of May -if
this' belrue,"we "may" safely cohefude thai
the patriotic General finds that it is all up !
On the 6ih of June, the order for pro
hibiting the entering of French vessels of
war into Portuguese ports, was revoked
and commanders of the forts on the coast
were ordered to render such vessels all
the assistance which they might wsm
and to treai them as those of a friendly
and intimately allied nation. By an or
der of the same, date, ail persons impri
soned on. account of thwr. political opmi
ons, were to be Unerased immediately. I
iy flnjger;Oi ,
els were to jbeikllowed passports for ant j
of the ports of Brazil
sssstataaHMataaaQBjaMBaMea-ww . -
The, Boston Daily Advertiser states.
that there are now building in that city
about two hundred houses, a large pro
portion of which are large and elegant I
dellinj-housc,s " ... .. v
1 t.'f.HIi A Y HOIi.MMi, Al'O, S, llil.
Tt rciaiiMiatiT.
meHean" l On f!e, and will prulallv bs
pullidifd, In a f. weeks.
"Jatinii la en a a.ljrct, and In a thapt,
that Bay lead to coinBiunifationi of a dlaputa.
tiou nature fuhts we would wUb to art'u,
pajticulaHy In iratter of rtfigwo,
-Jwtit la ca our taLle j but w e have coiv
rhulrd to dlacootiiiue u'tlldiing any more of
W 'i 4giiMUkal i f t " gerUyn tliey art not
of I character lJ luUrest t.any of our readers,
fewef whom will perplex their brslm longta
- '.I .1.. . t L I lll. - !
eompoun-led of 3 7 cf a bark tooth, and 24 of
the treond meal of the day." ' In fae, there It
as little ingenuity, u there i iotcrtst,la these
nr!iiimed tnigmsa.
Hnijtnt, to a young I -ad w atering her f.lant a,")
L. - lit . L... - - - . I i I t
I, iiti iiami. ii, hit, lir c, ucirmiincu
what to do with him, whether to transplant
h'nl to our mnta'a comer, or to let him rtmsia
in the gsrden, and vegetate by the aide of lUx
NaiW)' watering-pot '
- A Tmfve" rings too loud on the fitter
nity of Justices! A good Justice ol the Pckc,
it blessing to hit neighborhood there art
some good onti j and for the take of the good,
we ahouk have some mercy on the bad ones,
" llrtrmado,' riles very wtU j and we should
ov jim oi niicorrespoiMjenee inaa.iieremsT)ij
but at present he cornea in somewhat "a ques
tionable shape." Were w to judge from tha
manner in which he wield hi prn in irony, we
would aay, that he need not shrink from meeting
his friend "Common Sense," in point blank ar
gument. To such a course w would advise
him.
The communication, without a name, on the
practice of electioneering, et altera, come to
hand too Lte for this week's paper. The senti
ments contained in it, art good i but they are to
much l.ftcd up on stilta. After applying to it
the pruning knife, it shall appear in our next
A CAUD.
" Ta PHntei't brvif presents his compli
ments to M Appleton," and begs that io bit next -communication
he will rrmamber his srafci, ret-'
ital and iptVinf, otherwise it may be difficult to
find out whether be. is agsinat or for Mr. Craw
ford.
WIDOWS.
There are, at this time, not lest than 34 arid,
owi residing in the tow a of SaLabury, and mU
n$ widow er. Ihe tact is a curious one ; but it.
it easily accounted for. . . . . ..
Aetf Civnltrftiltn &ra np"."
. A friend srnles ua from Lincolnloa, that oo
the 27th instant, certain persons, by the name
of I)aUd GOtam, Mn Poiecrt, Ckriitian Rhodes
.Michael flhym and others, were arrested, and
brought to examination on the charge of coun-
mittcd to bail, and the others committed to iaiL
n the course of the examination information
h akrd out aa to the place w here their apparatus
for coining was concealed : a party set out in
Gillum Towers, they there, by a curious acci
dent, found tw enty dollars, manufactured prin-"
cially out of pewter, but very badly executed :
they also found 15 more concealed in a piece
of w oods not far from the house, these last
were in a very imperfect state, not as j et hav
ing received the impression of the stamps. It
remained yet to find out the moulds, and these
were also brought to light in acortOuf msrmef "
During the time, while the party were making
their search, they were regaled with many gen
tle oaths and appropriate epithets from the La
iCe$ of GiUam, and David Power : at length,
Mrs. Powers, in a canting way, said to the party,
" that they had better dig up the garden," the
searchers observing signs of alarm in the coun
tenance of the other fair one, at thi unseasona
ble remark of her companion, determined to
take- her aLher jKird they commenced search"
in? '1irth 'uVnTn4'4avai7'Ae' ime,-
"eannrs - pewwif - 'iuKt -mtiy-OTOcrWgTet.
tnti necessary to sirrzsii tlie tradft ooiaSg
dollarcy In the course of lie difTejnt.rcbei,-
about 60 dollar were found with the party. .
Our readers; we have no doubt, would be sur-
prised to hear that all this has been going oa
in the neighborhood of their ok! acquaintance,
Abraham Ctllint, and he has no hand in it
but let them check their surprise, for old
Abraham, and young Abraham too, w ere there :
they were implicated, examined, and com
mitted to jail young Abraham it a grand-son
of the old one, and, from all acoounts, bids fair
to be worthy of the atock'frora whence he
young one.ia about lo years of age.
iTijeeat.ecma who joae.lime Since, .
discovered tha Silver mine iu Lincoln : it w.
now ascertained to be a trick of theirs, to cover
their counterfeiting operations. . .
The citizens of Lincoln) and its vicinity, de
serve Well of the community, for their perse
verance in detecting title rang of villain -tbey
spent 4 daye In searching out arresting, and
pj,,, jvtie, unta eauncdVand eonmiitted-