t V
,4
i -i
i,.
i -
l
)
j....
, SYMPATHY.
Ah ! why vu the tear funned to flow '
O'er the angu'nh it cannot retrieve f .
i , Or, the sigh for the victirr. of woe,
, When the means are too scant to relieve ( .
, Wu t the bo?om of sympathy mourn i i
. Must friendship an J virtue repine I
. - Must the heart that tender be torn, ; - .
When its passion b pure and divine f
Your pity muit often befriend, , . .
' "-. Andthe heart that hu feeling must grieve !
-.'.JWhen the band it forbid to extend,
-i,- And the wish la the all we can give."' ' "
N . But the heart that hat wishes to bleat,
' ; Reflects the aame pleasure that's given.
I med to lore thee, dmpie Jow'r, -I-
fo lovwtbee dearly whew a boy s
. a . a as f. l
ror tnou um rt seem, in cnuanoou-a nour,
. ' The smiling type of childhood'a joy.
But now thou only mock't my griet
' By waking thoughts of pleasure fledi
Give me give me the withered leaft
- That falls on 'autumn's bosons dead.
; tor that ne'er telle of what hat been,
' But warne me what I aoon shall be i
Hit looks not hack to pleasure's scene,
. But point, unto futurity. .
1 love thee not, thou simple flow'r,
For thou art gay and 1 am lone
Tby beauty died with childhood'a hour
r The Heart's Eaie from my path is gone.
:. ' ' r.
; . MANCUILLO.
Since for kissing thee, Manguillo,
' My mother scolds me all the day,
.- Let me bare it quickly, darling !
Give me back my kes, I prty.
If we hare done aught amiss,
Let's undo it whit we may i
. Quickly give me back the kiss,
; That she may bave nought to say.
Do t she keeps so great a pother.
Chide so sharply, looks so grave j
Do, tny love, to pk-a-e my mother,
' Give me back the kiss I gave. "
-jQutupoa you. false ManguillaJ
One you give, but two you take i "
-wn me tacit tnejiwerjtyjtoraug
Gi' r ma tRem.ttff othf suite."
JUornl anil 2tclfQtbu.
Tea wtsrsa esaotisiss.
,. VK. rWiXnd you anxtcactrom a
.ter.of Ber-llu WUfon,JniasioMry,to hit.
relatives and friends in Iredell county. As Mr.
Wilson has an extensive circle of friends and
- acqttsintances in Western Carolina, I doubt not
but his letter will be gratifying to many of your
readers. a cositast asaosa.
"In Tcvirw of the past year, we
End occasion for much humility aod
gratitude f-nd nre btlicre for " the
-fnost confident reliance -Divine
providence for time tft come. Some
inconsiderable difficulties Jbave actuaU
y arisen, others of a more formidable
- nature have threatened us f but out of
them all, the Lord has delivered us.
At preaent we believe that, as far as
-our connexion with the Indians is con
cerned, our prosprcts are as pleasing
as thrjrhave hctn nt any former peri
od. 0'iT school is still popular and
.fluurishirigJ,hev.umbtr,onwih?,Ji8tl
-is siity. With respect to three or
fourir is uncrrtiin whether they rill
- returnOoly ne individuaUhas ben
finally taken horn choui through dta-
aSVction, either of the children tfr of
. the - parents : but in many cases, we
have much to complain of, from the.
irregularity with which the children
have, been, kept at school, ; or. rather
Jtkh Jfh jdvhex :hay ew.frmUted
to rcmaii r chuo int in most rasca
we believe it is citutr ry to the Wish of
the children that they are -absent.
Two of our bvs have, made consider
able vprofiriency in Arithmetic : al
most the whole school writes well on
slates. Thirutu read in the Old Tes
tament, and have written a little on
paper. ':Tw el ve read in the New Tes
tament and, 6 or 8 more will soon
commencemt nt of our school and have
, been tolerably uniform in thy r atten
dance, are. uow reading. Two who
.: ' have not been in school more than six
months write well, and read with care
" in the ; New Testament. la a word,
the-pro6iency ofaU4hosft who have
" attended school with a tolerable degree
of regularity, has been highly gratify
ing:. Afteranptherjearts.e,xncri
are. -not d wposed t recall any - thing
that was ' aid in our last year's com-
mutucsvti'w. on tne compuraitve easf
with.whirh jhe children may be gov
crned. VVe -.have proved them not
'.sniOMfk:' bewg: Bvmed by -th
CttoVa'fnlilHft6f
. to the most rigid discipline. Atten
Z'dince bis ;TaivTne;imlcewtheI;rjrdf
; - day is as general and respectful as for
merly. Most of those who have
hitherto discovered serious anxiety
about their eternal interest, ill ap
- pear equally, and mahy of them in-
creaYingly, tbneefned on this all im-!
pt rtant subject. As formerly " this
attention is chiefly among ihe blacks.
Although these ill .fated fellow crsa.
tures are not the persons for whose
benefit we are supported here by the
Christian public, we doubt not" but
that it will rejoice the heart of every
sincere friend of the cause of Christ
to hear of their becoming the hopeful
subjects of the rich blessings ot the
gospel. There is joy in heaven over
every sinner that .rcpentetb, without
distinction of nation or color. Fifteen
or twenty have been uniformly serious
for more than a' veair past. Two of
the native in our neichborhood, we
think give . evidence ot being .new
tertsun.f .syonwnjo
of Kgtf who has a'whrteman Tofcr
husband. ' She hxs learned to read
well, almost without any' assistance.
Her husband is very friendly with as;
attends preaching punctually and is
on the whole an inoffensive good mem
ber of society. The other is a youn
ger sister who it one of our foremost
scholars. .They are of the most veal-
thy and respectable family of the na
tion, I hey have both been uniformly
serious for nearly t w o years They
talk without reserve about their own
etlerlineeniBd ffrqefilly"1nnriian:
ner highly gratifying to us. They ap
pear to possess a tenderness of con.
science which is perhaps seldom wit
nessed among those who are better
acquainted with the frailties of Chris
tians.
It is probably known to most of
-i t ... .1 t .i
inose wno wiu see mis letter, tnai
some preparations have been made for
a local school in connexion with our
mission. The care of this school has
been committed to myself. We have
nearly cojmplet
one 1H It. square, the other 16 by 2i j
a kitchen and school house each 18 by
20aU of-neatly hewed logsa stable,
corn-crib, meat-house, and milk-house
of rough hewed logs. We have a field
of five acres in corn,-a garden of -half
an acre under cultivation, and a field
of 10 acres nearly cleared, but not
fenced. We hope to open school in a
month or six weeks i but we do not ex
prct to take in more than 20 or 25
sch jljrs. Twelve or fourteen will at
tend sthoul from home.
Some account will no doubt be ex
pected of our pecuniary necessities.
On this subject' our prospects at pre
sent are gloomy; Bjr-a late cotmnuni
Calioft front our societr, we were in
informed, that they had not only drai
ned their treasury, but money to the
amount of g3QO or 5400 had been
borrowed for us. The necessary de
mands of the two establishments be
tween this and the first of Jan. 1825,
will be very-considerable. In Nov.
we must lay in our pork We -"suppose
450 or 500 dollars will be neces
sary, lor Jh'n purpo,.l5y, thc.fint .of
Dec we shall have 6 hired hands to
pay for a years service, at 1 50 dollars
achf hi wilt awouot-tfrSOO t6narSi
Our year supply of salt sugar, cof
fee, iron Sec. 8tc. will amount to some
thing considerable. Were it not that
we know that the earth is the Lord's,
and the fullness thereof, the silver and
the gold, and the cattle upon a thou-
ijhaJutUc,
mg tiicc wants auppiiea. out. we be
lieve that the work-in which we arc
engaged is his and we trust as in time
past, he will still provide for us."
P. S. Money for the Chickasaw
mission may be sent by mail, or pri
vate conveyance, to Thos. Fiemming,
King-street, Charleston, S. Carolina.
GEN. LA FAYETTE.
Iit 4he Senate of the United States
on, the ! 3d : j,nsta.Qtt.jlrA3mitb.vjDrpm. the
Joint ' Committee ' appointed to an
nounce to General La Fayette the
passage of the act in his favor, and to
request his acceptance of the provision
made forhim, reported to the Senate
the following copy of an address of the
committee'to the General, and his re
ply s-.-
Frm the Joint Committet te Central La Fayette
. uinexal :JVYc are a Commutee of
the Senate and House of Representa
tives, charged with the office of infor
ming yem rjfhe passage xif an tcti"a
copy .oL.which.wejDow. present. ou
will perceive from this act, sir, that
Me-twoIous
the- tanrgfi pecunury " as weir as other
sacrifices which your long and ardu
ous d emotion to the cause of freedom
has cost you, have deemed it their
privilege to reimburse a portion of
them, as having been incurred in part
on account of the United States. 1 he
principles that have marked your char
acter will not Permit yoii-to oppose!
any objection to the discharge of so
mucn oi tne nauona uunuu iv yuy
as admits of it. - We are directed to
express to you the confidence, as well
as the request, of the two Houses, that
you will, by an acquiescence with
their wishes. m this respect, add an
other to the many and signal proors
you ' have jdTorded of your esteem for
a people, whose csteyn tor you can
never cease until they have ceased to
Erite the liberty they enjoy, and emu
ite thi virtues by which it was acqui
red." ; We have only to subjoin an ex
pression of our gratification in being
the qreana ot this communication
whli:ii1iica.nerer
jooeoiesi servauis,
' ItOBT. V. 1IAYNE.V
D. BOULIGNY, ) the Smalt,
- WM.' 8. AUCHEH, ") Crmmittti -I.
VAN RENSSRI.AER, tlJU
PHILIP 8. MARKLF.Y, 3 Btu f XeJt,
ttwhingtis JaU. 1, 1825. "
CEMEItAL LA T ATtTTl'a REPLT.
. :. . Si .iZ W(ulington,Jan.h 182JL.
Centkmen Ctmmitk ilh ties
i- i- ' Cngm$t .i -, -
The immense and unexpected gift,
which, in addition to' former and con
siderable bounties, it has pleased Con
gress- to-eonfeiMo-mej8,xails-tor-4he.
warmest acknowledgments of an old
American soldier and adopted son of
the United Stste s two titles dearer
to my heart than all the treasures of
the world .
However proud I am of every sort
of obligation-received from the peo
ple of tit Vi S. and their Kevresen-
lutives ti Congress, the large extent of
this benefaction might have created in
my mine feelings of hesitation, not in
consistent, I hope, with those of the
most rratefui Teverence; "" But the so
very-kind resolution 6F both Houses,
delivered by you, gentlemen, in terms
uf equal kindness, precludes all other
sentiments but those of the lively and
profound gratitude of which, in re
spectfully accepting the munificent fa
vori l' have the honor to beg you will
be the organ.
Permit me, also, gentlemen, to join
a tender of my affectionate personal
thanks to the expression of the highest
respect, with which I have the honor
to be,
Your obedient aerrant,
LA FAYETTE.
4 BEAUT1 -
. The followlnf reipecUnjr the preservation o.
.1' 1 . ' ..1 1 if I-!.'- ' .'"
io peauiy soun uutea ta inua uio uatm
On Restoring Color to the Face
1st. Let her go to bed at ten o'clock
nine if she pleases. She must not
gruroble'if she does not sleep for the
first night ar two, and thus lay rnmin
attng on the nocturnal pleasures from
which she has thus cut herself off. but
persist steadiy for few nights, when
sheTeh'iftrfindi iathajMtiir'p1rod"ace
as happy a sleip as that which followed
4 late tii!Sit
-2d. Let her rise about 6 o'clock in
summe, and) about eight in winter,
i m mediatelylrush ner mouth w ell
with a tooth prush and cold water,
then take a spbonful of the following
mixture: 1
Of decoctioa of bark, wix ounces,
. Or tincture of nark, one ounce,
Of diluted sutphuric acid, one
drachm,
Mix after which, breakfast within
so hour.
3d. Her breakfast should be some-
thing more solid than a cap of trashy
tea, and a thin slice of bread and but
ter. She should take an egg or two,
i little cold meat, or a cup of choco-
4th. She. should not ait reading ro
mances all day by the fire, or indulge
herself with thinking upon the perfidy
otlalse swsios, or the despair of a pi
ning damsel, but bustle about, walk or
ride, or make puddinrsi and when
sheufcels-h'Angryat-routtoa-clw
or custard. With a class of wine.
5th. Let her dine upon mutton or
beef without fat, but she need hot turn
away, occasionally from rf owl or any
thing equally as good, only observe to
drink but little during dinner.
r Cthr' Shr "musfnotriakethrertii
four, tups of. tea,, but one or two and
pretty strong, at about two hours after
-WAMrr-: ..r-, ... ,.
l"' 7thrLetie?: "eit;iJcUtard' for up
per, or a basin of aagi and wine, or
any light ihtng of the ' kind, and then
in a little time after let her go to bed
v 8th. Let her read if she will read-
no die away love tales, but humorous
works, so as to keep too mind urjir.
cumbered with heavy thoughts.
Ybur
IJOlt the bentfit and encoiiragemeiit of MC
. ' C11AN1SM, in the VVeiitcrn part uf North
Carolina.
, 1585 TICK IX?, AT S3 F.ACII. .
xot nto jiLAJWb to j Prize t;
1 Prise of 500 dollarfXa Phaeton and Cotton
8awCin 1 URJOO
do.; R.100 ramily Coach) ' - is 3Wl'
"do.
do.
do.
do.
R350 (Gig)
U 250
11W (tl
(do.) la , 180
R130 (do.), is 130
8100 (Side Board and Cotton Raw
Citi--- - . . a . aw
T do MO (Glf-and Sociable) - Is .160,
3 do. R20 (Bedsteads) - , . ia""'40
3 do. U (a set or Tahlci) is ..
2 do. R12 (Windsor Chairs) is' -24
' X, &k. S5 .(Bellows top Crsdle) is 8
Zfa'JUi E6' l V.loulii-.8 fimi iamaW
vv 3 LatdCaas) -' . -.ie .., 0
rlOrdor g5.Hats ,.,V.50...
1 do. g (Candlestatid) - iis "I
1 dor 8J - (do.) " U 3
20 do.: R3 (do.) : . is" 69
300 do. g2 (25 cart steel Axes, and 275 pair
Shoes) . is 600
431 do. Rl Tin Ware, Jewelry, 8boes, &c.
793 . . . R3073
Tickets cin be bad in Charlotte of the under.
signed Commissioner, by letter, postage paid,
inclosing the money i or from their agents in
Salisbury, Statesviiie, Concord, lincolnton,
Yorkvilla or Lancaster: whonledire themselves
to pay the prizes at Set forth in the scheme,
tlur.y tiays atler Uie c rawing, or reiuna tne
lseKf 4ick4s,wUed
1 6e drawn. ; .
SAIVfL. 1IR5DRRS0S
scheme snail not
GREEN KENDB1CK,
' JNO.BOYD.
N. B. Explanatory Hand Hills can be bad of
the CommuBioners. 41
Letters
Tl EMAIN1NG in the Post Office at Concord,
JL1 North-Csrohna, on Uie 1st of January, 1825.
Clarissa Alexander Thomas Lanson . . . ,
Pera Alexander. David Long
Thorp as Black - John Long.
AdaBne Brsdnhaw - Archibald Morrion
IurettJJUl- -Abiga MorriSOfTT
John Barohart. - John Patterson
Mary Coram. ; lleury N. Pharr
George B. rriend Itoberrrickens.
Tobiaa Furr .Thomas lLRobison
Jacob Jr'ile rBpr toe,.
Robert Fleming.
Altona L. Smith
Jacob C. Goodman
Jamce Garner -
Asa Smith, 2 .
William M. Stinson
Hug. Smith,
"-lliram Turner"
Peter 1 routmah. "
John M. Wilson
Exidos Whitley.
' D. STORK E, A P. 11.
Samuel uauger.
Franklin llarria "
Samuel Ituie
Jane M. Hope
Levy Hope.
iobp Jarrot.
3t4?
wN'ti'w Uas Store.
T HAVE jut opened a new and extensive as.
-Bl eortmeni u tewonabie and tailuooable ;
GOODS,
which I have carefully elected from the marketi
of Philadel)ihia and New-York, sikI nurchaxed
with rawkr nd t now offer trusra ta the. public
at uie lowest pnce, However, I .do not wi--l
the public to take my word for it, but will Innnk
them to caB and examine for themselves 1
feel satiified that lean offer them inducements
to u call agnin." Even those who have not the
cah to-purchae, will do me a favor by calling,
ami examining my price. A. J UUKtlsCE.
5alu6ury,Vec.5,VZi . .35
New Supply of Fresh Goods.
rrMIE subscriber is receiving and opening a
1 larre and reneral aaortuienl of all kinds
of (Wi.it his store in Salisbnrv. from Pliila-
delphis.andewVork.and.baS iHftde arrange
menu to receive trom said places, minthly, any
furtber supply that may be necessary sefecled
wiui care, and laid ui at prices that win enable
biravio sell very fc If is; eustonicrs, and the
puoiic at large, are respectfully invited to call.
examine, and judge lor themselves.
. r. Jr MVUPUW .
&Mburv, Srbt. 1824. 6mt48
N. B. Country Produce of all kind, received
in eacnange.
A T turner, wauled.
afVjJry..ifeeK:iBidi
xjf come. well rtAQmrnended, will meet with
encouragement from the subscribers.
Apply soon. THOMPSON & HUNT.
Concord, Cabarrus county, ? 87
N.C,Uct.,I!U4. S , : 1
Coughs and Colds,
HE speedily and effectually cured by the
L use ot Ilr..Uobcrtson's celebrated
Stomaehich Elixir of ITeahh.
Of this universally esteemed Medicine, there
ai thousaikk throuKluut
who nave" experienced i beneficial enect'i;
within these last 20 year, ami can testiry to its
being Uie most iuro remedy ever one radio the
uuuiic, lor me renci ana cure vi, uosiiiiaxe
Coughs, paina in the breast, spitting oi blood.
approaching consumption, &C
: Persona afflicted with, pulmonary complaints
or disorders of the breast and lungs even in the
mfiil &ilv&iirrl .tat... will fnul immiliuta rtA
P f ComnioliTJougTis and ColdTtich are in gen-
eral occasioned by, obstructed perspiration, will
be found to yield to its benign influence in a
tew hours.
In asthmstie or contimptive complaints,
hoarseness, beesings.wrtMaa of brsath, and
the whooping Cough, it will give immediate re
lief. -
It is alw an iffectualxernedyfor the dvsf.nJ
tery or lax, tlie summer complaint in children,
severe griping"!, and most tahcr disorders of the
bowels.
Prepared, only by Drr TrW, Dyott, and for
sfde V Ilcate and Retail, at hi 6nig andFanv
ii mcttrcmc Tnrcuouc, n. n. vunrcr ui sac
cond and Race streets, and by his Appointed
agents uiroughout the United Mates.
TaVe notice that' each botde haa Uie signa'
ture of the sole proprietor;
. ' T. V. DOTT, M. 0
SlierifTs' Deeds, ,
land sold by order of writs of venditioni
JL exponas, tur saic at ths priuUn-olhce.
pslalc of Atcx. jfionj;, tlecM.
fllllli' suhscriher "having quulilied is eten
X tor of the last will of Alexander iJl'
late of Itowan cotinty,' dee'd. at the coutt
pleas andnusrter sessioni for the Suid
held on the third Monday of November lust
notice is hereby riven, that all persons
demands Sgaimrt the said ertste. aro requireij ti,
present them for payment, within the tune pre.
scribed by law". , . . "
, JES I. .UG. Exttwir. -Dre.54,1824.
40
- Mail Stazo Body.
FOR mIc. a thp tlion " tlio anlxmar,
rood, substantial mail tlnn boil v. m. ...
able Aetma.4ppljr to the subscriber, n.kir1
coach-nuking shop, Salisbury,
BAH L LAND EI.'
Dec. 13, 1824. . .
TrW Crtr 1
- The subscriber baa alio for sule at bis shnn . "
rery good stfc gif, almost mw.yrtli t SrH rate "
nameit io n, win aifo aeu me rig very JoV.
tale, very cheap, as above. . v
8AHX. LAXDEtL
i .
JVr. 13,
TUB subscribers are receiving, and openinr'
at 1heir STORE in Concord, direct from
m.:i..i .i..i.r i i. - t 7 ... . . .
ruiiaucipuia miu ncw-ivn,, uue ami general
assortment of " -i--rr - -'
All kiails of G6ods:
and have made .arrangements to receive from
saiu piacca, mwuniy, anv ninner supply that may
be neceswy selected with care, and laid in at
S rices uiai win enaoie uiem to kI very V,v
U ' . i I iL. - .11'
cuf
reapectfully invited to call, examine, and judge'
for themselves, UUUPUV c BUOWN. '
Conctrd, Sett; 1824. , 148
CO Country Produce, of all kinds, received in
exchange for Goods. , - , - v-
Cotton Ginnins:.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the mer
chanta of th town of Salisbury, and tlie
cititen farmer of bis neiirhborlood. that h h..
just finisher) a large building, 32 by 52, for Ci.
mar wj vwt.n, to ran dt vaiert ana mat he n
also well fixed for packing cotton, in the ne atMj.
nMtncrvtJjitMH-'iiBiurea nit menus, .
wfio may favor him with their custom, tlwit he
will have their cotton packed and put tip in the
neatest manner, and in the shortest time possi.
ble, ihd on the lowest terms at which it is done
by others. Jle also assures those who send cot
tun to hii Gin, that It will be kept, sepvate from ..
olbers, so that they will be sure to get the tarns
cotton tltey send. He has located and built this
establishment, at his Mill Plantation, two miks
from Salisbury. JA i FlSflEU. '
'Ocst iKitS.'trjr.r:r:: W:i: :
Boot and Shoe EetablUhmcnt
1 REM0YID.
EBRNRZEn UlCKaON Ukes this method
inform bis customers, and the public a
large, that be hu removed his tkn-tkof from
the house he formerly occupied, and hu taken
tbe house owned by Mr. Thomas Todd, marly
opposite Wm. II. slaughters house of enter.
tainment, on Main-street, Salisbury i where be
will carry on, u umral, the Root and Shoe m.
king business, In all its' vsrirma brandies, Tn a
sjle of ..peatness and durabilitv which, he be
lievevcannot Jwr
All orders from ' distance, for work In his Une,
will be falthndly- attended to. '
oAsry, Sepu 17, 1824. : It
100 DoWars llevard.
Tl AN AWAY, on the 16th of
AH
October. 1824. r.rsro na
name ! vfdnia, aged 27 'ears. He
v wu lodged in tlie jail of Randolph
county on the 19tli r30th irtt.
"anT :aftakeirourbf said jail on
the 8th of November. 1824, by tbe
j4rs .: subscriber, and taken on. hem?.
with S pairof handufTs on, nn arrivirgit the -1
MbwbT'sluwtse.nnthftkofKw
be was left u a room with a smell boy t wWl
tlie family wu at supper in another rewrijr
some means Adam alipt out of the door, and
made his escape. At the time he a3 taken up,
he, had lvej) Jtee.paners In his possession.
lll, mm! Knv Aitiim Ilia m mim""nti' h9'rivht ""
liand, occasioned by a wagon wheel. lie had
on, when he went away, a snuff-colored surtoui
coat, with hsnd-cuffs, well rivetted. H
heretofore nsssed as a bnckmaker, and u a Tree
man wht-n lut taken OM-hvadredduIUrt..
reward Wilfli't given lorVapprilhsionndfc,
ucuvcry w aaiu negro.
3144 HACK CRVKP,
IkmJnn rsNy, A. C. JVVu. 9, 1824.
State of North-Carolina,
iir.Dtii cov'wrr.
COURT of Pleat and Quarter Bewions, No-
vemlier term, 1K4 Jame Hcnoa vtntu-
James tluie t Original attachment returned le
vied on land. In this case, it appearing to the
satisfaction of the court, that James Iluie, th-i
Mewlant noC Jol
U therefore onlemL that lubrication be made
for three mdnths th tire western" Carolinian,
that unless the defendant appear at the next -term
of our court to be held at the court-hou,
in Statesviiie, oh the 5d Monday of February,
1825, and plead, or the plaintiff will be heanl
ex parte and have-judgment pro conieaao.
K. S1MONTON, Cllc
Price adv. 4 75.. ' .., 3mt5H
State of North-Carolina,
sroKts'nunrr.
CtOCRTof Plcu and Quarter Sessions, De
I cerober term, 1824. David Burton rs. 19
nard llinnaref t original attachment, iTevlMi "
i i i. . aatlMietion of the
inni4 that thj A. C.-niUni In this ease is not ait
T&mTJitimrTjrws
by court, that publication be roadejn tne ves
rernTJafoliiiittM iiX Wftki T)Otif)ing-kl d4
dant to appear at. our nest court vf PkM
quarter sessions to he held for Stokes cotmtv, at
nie';crouVtmtM'-'y(
day iri March, 1325, tht and there to plead,
answer, or demur, otherwise jntlgtoentfr"
feo will be taken ajraint ltmr. - ttt -
6t45 MAT 1 Htw K, siuwiixf, v..
Printing, of every description,
1JROMTPLY executed at this officciy i f ,VJ'
. of worVmunship corresponding wi f
iuijn4 emciits of the time. -