ivy- i.
HftMILO WMItK. J
el ih VT ra Cara r IP
I una w " , - - - - . .
to wa -j rrA 2i i
a-UrnW at a fiunor, -
ttMnWI' tW'-"
u aa?' r7 "fjfi
... , : 7 . ... .,tt k tiwmt at
aptl
Itv a
WaM aatgy easy aot, bo eiieale4
tee etaaet lTia,
TWrnenuinherof Uo Amerin
tlrurtf Review" published by Minn
Cartyt end Cerey, of Philadelphia,
Aetnalne among Mkir Inureating artlclee,
L review of that part of fir Welter Scott's
b J Napoleon "to which the mighty
conquerer li traced from hi birth, ta his
decisive triumph on the EcU of Marengo."
Hiving perused It Itb delicto, vo bit
bed tempted to msh t few titrKt,
tvblch vt hope wiy, while they amose
ur rodcrttM tbi tm tlaM mU ktKo
to ibem trulf AmcHcm wwk bUh
tacrltt ta citcrulvt ?trooije.
Of NpoJfoo, bil tCadft to tbc Ror
A Mifitiy Scbool of f ricnne.tbe review
er, following Sii Tlur Scot. uj t M At
tb mttiurj cboof, im prwr"Hr
iBtoomon intwr mi ijntJoe fo' ibc ib
MfKt Klf iix! Pofl i
- " Oeta ta btcb ttmtroiKit tcirtmorrf
ton In th official rcpon or tht In nil u-lIoa.-r
UU bbiii trt tboM of redo
" teer iiudenf J btrt In tht !njigei
toodero d nclnl,b wit not M !! con
iplr ttoat for bit proBcUftCf . Oar iuihor
bmrti Uwt b f quired lbe irt of
wrltlnj or tpcllinf Punch." .
" Af er lbt f.nor llobiutfrre, Emma-
Srtt lapcrMdcdi nd s' lwf
o(t, Mttt In mar, I79J, he ro to
Ttrii to eolkU employmf nt in Mi pr&fo
Jon. He found bimwlf unfrirndcd end
Indlfeot U tbedtf of which bf t no
5litnt period to be the rafcr Some in
dJvtduele boevcrt tied him, t1
roonj other the celebrated performer
Talma, who bad known him while at the
mUllar echoo!, end een tben entertain
. ed bith-eiptcUliona of part in lire .
;hichwai to be played by 1 U firtit Donna
tiartf?
Z - 0a"tWofttr1in4, it hnt cf lbe
Kobint, hie eolWuilon for employ meni
' wer rolurtlf eppoeed bjr penon of
'eobalderablo Influence." Aubry," ah" old
officer of ertillerf, preident of the mili
. 'firy committee, placed bimrtlf in airong
Cppotition to bi p'reteniion.
Meintime bit eliuaiion became daily
'ttore unpleaunt. He loUchcd Barraiand
"Freron, who at Thertnidoricu, M pre
erred their credit, for occupation in al
' moat aCy line of hia profeaaion, and even
negotiated Tor, pettniaicn jo ko Into le
- - Turklh aervice; w train the JU tfMulman
""Tnni( n of artillerr. A fanciful ima-
VJni5rtn W Duriiie him to the rani of
Tecba, or higher t for where he would,
ho could not have remained in mediocity.
lite own Ideas bad i aimilar tendency k
How atranRe, aajd he, it woold be, eka
little Cortican officer of artillery, were to
. become a lias, of Jeroaaim.
' he declined
named
in HolUnd.M
He wa afterwards appointed to com
' naand the conventional forces, from which
be ws promoted to be 'general of the in
terior. The author connect with the
" history of Nspoleon' management, this
- anecdote. Aa the dearth of bread end
ther causes of disaffection, continued to
' produce commotions in Paris, the Gener
al of the Interior wa sometimes obliged
them with the militarv force-
On one occasion, it Is ssid, when Boune -
-parte ' wa anxiously aomonisning mc
uWtnde.tP iiPt,e. er7 H"' -0'
vnan axhortedthem to keep their ground.
I . ! . Lt. . I. .
lyeMrlminH'thcaombaittbheJ
epaulette,' he id, 4 they do not care it
all atarve, o they themselve feed
and get fat. 'Look at me, good wo-
join, ad Bounaparte, who wa then as
'thin as a ahadow, and tell me which is
the fattest of u two. Thi turned the
.lauga against tha amazqn, and the rabble
inUiar to most of our readera :
:;,J A fioboy, of leaor iwtelvc year old,
'General of the Interior, with a requet of
w n.mi. nnmrtill v Interestine. 1 Ie stated
hia name to be Fitijyene Beauharnoi, on
of the ci-devant Vicomte de beaunarnois,
Vbo, adhering to the revolutionary.party,
had been a enfcrl in tne repuoiicaR ser
vice opoq the. Bhinej and falling under
the Causeless suspicion of the committee
of nuhlle safet
waa delivered totne rev-
.. . . rll h tic sen
oiuuonary uiu, ' l.
v.mtfinv4tiair-fBiiF4an
of Rohaahierri
1
sbierre. "Eugene was come to
request of Bounaparte, a General of the
to accept, and was finally bis didiicbi iuikuiukp : Ireland are very impcr.ect ana ueiecuvo. t y,., xju;nr, r.q. a vote wo
10 command a brigade ot artillery more man a ...... At the Cape 01 uooa uopa, mi lc" ukcn on ihe next rrcsiaencj , . .u ...
Interlet, tnat tU fathvr'a iword rstnbt be
reatortd to, him. The tnrrr of the
ie toppScant wn aakterra'Sng at tl
nuoneri were ervteW, and hapolcon
(U enoek) eeeem Uilar M no we4
Moeed MrulUvatJ Ike atwalDtnce 4
RoteneV -owner, aftervaede the rm
pte otrpble-v , ...
When Madame Buharn4iirdf7in
Booaitru b4Me bUtie? tU Utter
auurii Be, and we aee no reatoa to coum
him, tfiat ahboih the Udy wit two or
three year older lhas kimteir, yet Ul
tiiU U the roll bloom of beauty, end ei
Ircmely agreeable la her eunnere, he wet
Induced, tolcl by her pereonal cbartaa,
to make her an offer of ble hand, heart
ahd fortuie lutle eoppoeing.of coorte,
to what a pitch ihe'Utier were to art.
Dowpene waa thrn la Ma twentv tilth
year I Jotcphine te he rat If lo the
marriage contract for twcnty-lgkt.
Ther were married th Hatch 1791.
and lbe dowry of the bride wai the chief
command of the ItatUo armlet, e acene
wbkh eoened a full career to the en&U
lion fihe youthful General. fWooiparte
remained with hit wife only three dayt
afier hit marrUsr, haitened lo ace hit
brolly, who were atiU al Harteillet, end
having enjoyed the pleature of cibibUng
Mmvlfee e favorite of I'ertuno U-lbe
ciiy whkn te had tatcty Ictt In me capa
city of indigent edtenturcr, proceeded
rapiily.tP commence ihoeareet vw-whlch
fae called blm.by plactncr hiimeir er me
head of the Italian army.
The eeviewer,fter giin Si, Walwr'a
eceooot of the tyttem of the conqueror,
proceed
The Italian campaigna conttitute an
epoch in the hittory of the er of war.
They are ehetcked by Sir Vier with ed
mirable graphic power t every movement
and every battle are moat tkilfully tmed
and connected i and at he ba oarriel
ihem, they are adpicd to impart the
highett ideat of Hounaparte'e talen'i at a
General and political manager. The
Duke of Wellington it taid to have de
clared, that Sir Wil'.er'l account of the
battlctof W Me i loo w the beat he had
teen, and wonderfully faithful, not let
than ividlr ejurevjue, in moat of iu
detail. We rannot but think, that if
Napoleon bad lived to perute Ihit tpiriied
relation of hU Crt, ajJentiJ mat cewret
and enrceitct ne would have been nearly
aa well tatiaGed aa the hero of Waterloo.
Ail credit it iea. to the ewpeemacy of
hit youthful gemut, the originality and
felicity of hit ttroket, the brilliancy and
magnitude f hit iriumphti and to the
peraonul talour end preaence of mind
with .which hi evoluiiona end critical
kutiont at a commander were accom
panied.' VMM Ta aifiai iittc.
. . . . me plough: -
Thia inttrumeni baa ncld the first place
the Imtifcnicnta of agriculture in
all Ctea. Noah cultivated the vine and
n.t.' uini immediatelv after t!ie flood.
erj w
but it is euppoaed that grain waefinl cul
tivatexl on the bunks of the Nile, in Egypt
The invention or the plough roust have
hirh nroiecied another sbortenea ana
pointed limb. The further end of the
longer branch was fastened to the yoke,
and a handle was added by which the
plough might be guided." Mr. Loudon
says the plough originally used was or
the pick kind, and he gives a figure of one
on an ancient medal dug up at Syracuse,
which resembles a pickaxe. The letter
A (alpha) is supposed to have takcn-it
shape from the plougn ; in me mosi an
fcient form of the Greek A, one branch
(the beam) is twice as long a the other
(tbe thare-l Another ancient plocfh
fiiMirrd hr Mr! Loudon is in the' form of
fie was ueen neariT .o . ; mpamKis atrauar.ioinu yz
1 a dhkAflaii amisiati inaw ruikinu 1 1 a ,1 . a a -i.a k 1 j . . a aa.i
itharpe-tocd boot lbe holder (a female)l1lT jpnkttW the-ehwdere lately prPj4
has one hand on the top of the boot, and
a beam is inserted a hule above the In
step. The instrument now ued for
ploughing by tome of the nation .of the
east, is similar, to those of' the ancients.
Mr. Loudon temerka that the aUte of ag
riculture and other, art, ; and; of jmachine.
ry, io the eastern countries, was not ma
lirfanfnVrW 3400 years go from what it i in tne
same Countrie at the prescttt day. In
Persi the lOTWparr.ofjth
lone wedKe-ehaned thing, ind the beam
and handle are inserted in the top of this
block : in some districts the driver stands
on the wedze or share. In Hindoostan
the ploughs are of the pick shape, and
are but little better than pointed stick.
The fieurea of soma of them resemble
the brush scythe of the American' farmer,
the blade being used lor a soare, and tne
handle for a beam t they are guided by
,.;.p. oLmood atuchecll.tbe beim.oear
........v,;.,,,r-...,-.r-.,.
1 . 1 . , 'l. 1 in si mm n Aiinni mmvmir
mo enare. nc
scratch the earth, and id axcompjiah.the
8.1USUUUY, N.UTUltiUY, JUNK 26, I8J7.
or! Cf puJvaHntWiJM ptaghmaa re
peats the eferttloa Ipm it w aneew
Urnaa. The Chinese fi-webe re simple
etxl ome U Uem err!ce If omen.
-To emlesrtOmb'rrW, eaetibod
be llrtlod. consittsi fcf jWee trta e
fonflfoeh aherpel'et'le i!! e
dm;hoWettacke4 oUiale re the
upper part of the tkxk.hndeewoJingto
rn t vke t e4 a, obHJ la 4reU she
ImpWmeni, faatened U like raaiber, and;
enendiecbock. A plot! gh of J similar
enttruc:lon Is no used la ktif The
blourh of lbe modem Greeks has a
crooked sbsre shaped like the li ofaa
anchor ( It Is only continuation eT the
ilonlnsr handle, which Is large and srwog-
Tbe noft ancient plough used by the
liomans was of ebe simplest form' la
the days of Virgil this Implement had
become more core pile, ted and efficient.
Tk had nloorhs with end without
nnuiJ uoaldl 1 With and WllOOUt COU7
,. mhk maA wllhoul WbccUl wkb
broaJ and narrow pointed shares, "be
beam was fattened to the soke, like our
ii e i w,w w -
cart pole. The Romans did not pgb
their lenb to beds or ridges, aa jre Co
but the cattle always returned in 0 oe
farrow. The pfoogb emavif led
1.1 no mould poerd", ane thia Py be re
marked of the ploughs .taoel.ip.,
(if nr. a4 aorna tuvovj nauonj.. ,.
ItUrrm Fur flmhla Austri
an UmSardr, lulr, the ifxh liof Tery
rode coofrittecf, whh a handle I J or I
feel long. In the .vjc inly of Home the,
' . a a ei..l ik.
I'tougb as a oroaot pf tnare, wa
hinder part of which rhe plaoe-hmin
ttanda, and ia thus drs along, lo the
Mortbcm part of-F ranee. the plough re
temble ihoe of nglael, but in many
pan of the south tbcf have no mould I
board, artd turn the eatfb lo the manner
of the simplest forri of the Jloman
ploui(h. In Holland the ylough and other
field implements are more ingeniously
contrived than thote of ir.y other coun
irr, eicepting .Great ErStain. In Flan
ders lbe agricultural hn pie meats arc
more rudei In HunpFy til or eight
oiea may be seco (rawing a clumsy
Dlouffb, cntirclr of wool, and without a
mould board- in Perjnterk, PrfMUisnd
many pans of Germany, they use much
better ploughs. In ike mora Improved
dittrkta of Germany, the wheel plough
and 'the tVth.eWlng wtouiH'-4-The
common plough of Poland la a
wretched implement nd ba4 no mould
board ; landt are sometimes ploughed by
one cow, tied by the horns to a sharpened
pole. In Russia, the ploughs are mere
crooked aticjii, pointed, and drawn by
horses, attached br ropes of bsrkv. In
many parts of Sweden the ploughs are of
en improves ucacri.Ki , . if"
they are of the brush ecythe figure, te
sembllng thos.e which are used In tome
mm of Ital. and drawn be a nun or
woman. br meant of a ropepaated over
the shoulder; ' The commbn plough'in
Spain is supposed to be as old at the time
of the Komaos. As figured by Mr. Lou
don it is a singular looking implement,
which we ahall not ai tempt to oeKnoe.
It is drawn by oxen wkb. ropes fastened
to the horns. The plough of Valenlia,
farmers have a clumsy, hesvy plougn
which it requires 10 or 13 oxen to work.
In Great Britain there are two kinds of
ploughs those fitted up with wheels
near the end of the beam, and called
wheel ploughs and those without wheels,
called swing ploughs, ihe latter are
more easily drawn, but require a more
attentive ploughman, than the former.
Almost all the British plough have coul
ters. The construction of ploughs in the
U. States is similar to that of omo of the
British wing plough.
,oV,,t the ladv of Gen. Jackaon, and t the
prospect! 01 Uie ,uencri ...-w.,,
Knoxville Enquirer remarks i
There is one circumstance, which, to
us, appears worthy of notice, and one
which might he aafctonr to. other ;
that is; the feeling and opinion of those
- r r..,. in that nart of Keotuckv, where
Mr,7Jacksdri liyed. hen ihf iBegc
cumstance of criminality (era aid to
..i.n nt.m. Thwae b4oDle are not
under no obligations, on thia, ground, to
favor him J but, to theeontrrr,;they live
; K.,rk. where Mn.Cla,Yinfluence
might be auppoaed to Inclnva them tW
othe'rway . It appeara, platoly, to ils,
therefore, that if the citizen, of .Mercer
... . ir.nMirk. f where the recprdt
aeainst' General Jackson 1 exlat,) are deoi
of him: that those who
... nn . ttvee are reDrcsemeq to. oe
More reliant? JJ b Pi on-.tM.'"
(lee otJnLos of lbe treat mass of peot4a
who are ander the infliaence of CTroraon
seasei end bite aa oppoeiot 4ly ef persocj
ally haowteg the real state of tklega, than
etf te-piaxe tJti iTT IT4 Cae ecitorW
paragraphs that hart ater teea 'wrliiea
MntW ivhect '
ny a refcrenca ta IM JtSIowUf wt-
taenia, lakaa from a Kentucky tpr,
ill U mw thaf IU txoola wt alerte
county, are almo4 aaaimoutlv to fatoe
01 the Trwnaaeree.
"Mt HOLD 4 IC.S
Letters from Mercer announce I he
ad.ptloo of a preamble ending with the
MMalnt? resolutions, al five betalloe
mater la thai county, by overwhelming
meloitiee.
kfhtd. That Gen. Andrew Jackson
Is our choice as neii President a lbe
t'oiteoS tales.
PfArJ, Thsl the roeisiitoilon of the
United Staiea ought lo be so amended at
to give o the people the right of voting
dlrertlt ro President and Ice PretldcBS
without lbe intenoaiuon of Klectort or
boogreat, still maintaining the relative
rote 1 of the States, and their sovereign
Character, as at present provided for.
KehrJ. That the Hon Thomss P.
Moore faithfully re presented our vie ws sod
wishes wbea be voted for Oca. Jackson
to U PrvMitetit, and tnst we a
kibcatiiaUaoca -to. ids iougtuy and
patrkitiamt
Al two or thrve of the mutters there
wa 9 spirited drtcuttron on both de of
tbe-qnettbo. The vote wss as follows t
Kucto Precinct 17
New Providence, 2J
I
t
s
I
0
B
Hirrodsburi,
Boyce's Mill,
Perryville,
IOJ
ns
so
663
At the last place the dicutsion con
tinued to so late an hour, that there ws
much irregularity in taking the vote-
" The ccVy tf Merter" aayt our cor
rctpo dent, " v never more utmmmvuw
tine e I he year I7V8. tw farf and old
eourl untie in favor of tht Here of Atv
Orleant.n
Thia couttv is in the centre of Ken
tucky, is the place of Mrs. Jackson's for
mer residence, and the place wnere me
"record" is kept, of which Hammond,
Dni, 8JC. nave mart u.ti l-f- . -!
The world will now see whet e Beet alt
ih -shameless attach on thellero-ond
his wife have with the people.
W0 have long believed that Jackson
would get the undivided vote of Ken
tucky, but a majority so tremendous, in
sny county, was not eipected. The e
from the fiechlr, taken in their
..UkhnrKrwls. inclines us to the belief
thit Mr. Adams has no party among the
people of Kentucky, and that tie eireoglh
consists in few noisy leader.. . .....
The aboee i not the only favorable-ecc
count from Kentucky ; indeed we-beiieve
that if the election were to come w at
.knn Tv.ii.wf. General Jackson would
.k..:. ,n thirds of the state of
I Lf l II
Kentuckr- See the following suiemeni .
At , recent battalion mutter in Mont
there were four or five
result ss about 4 J for Adams, and about
400 for Jackaon.
At a late battalion muster in Ba'h coun
tv, in the samo district, about 250 men
present, a vote was taken, when
were five in favor of Mr. Jdamt !
In an old court neighborhood,
there
in Ihe
nonk east nart of Franklin county, at
a
late battalion muster more than 200 men
heia'tr nreeent, we are Informed it waa
ascertained that there were not more
than 10 or 13 Adam men aaaongtt ihem-
la the same county, the rgw wavci a.
there 1i one inifitto towiawy ww wwt
four new'cniirf meft to sTT'Ft M www
but six Adamk men aa h.
A, htttallon matter aa fww
... .Ki,i 2QO mea nrcwtmta
,.k.n. Mr. Adam reclwdwe. sou.
A company muster toe
time since, in the MjgWMM uvr
Mouth ef
. : a - .r informed, thai H was
and 7 lor jinain . , ..
pie, of their deterroio.i.o.. :w .-i r
(! .' , ..a IA mhl&Mv Off lbe
covenant entered . u . -
t . - it. k.nV nf the
little Tiber, in the uisirici o.
WoHuretnir friend.in
tht the caue 01 tne peopie w...
hKn!uckr. i"?'
-ondchoieofthetben
pre errea m. - ,tt lbe
pre . , ,We voter" of Keniackf are
B7. rtltlSMalllU It WW w
lVativ If
dccjdo for bemselte. .
Ivomeav count V.
YOI V.!I...N(Mcv
i rt
Tait Uttii VolBUlOB.
- Uin.KM.V h WATT8r:'
ATgMrMln4rrribta4tVhla, rs$
XI..XIO kvuut i.y 4 -Lm vrwa abate
a4 IM mh trfM, at n nnfe, rup
Hh trA sm-I tiortrwt fauna, ftaraatstur
ZtmUmt li nil! dfa. a4 ike a; fxvtl
.t IM Hmcf at 1U4 INIm ah4 wU
UAlmAl ttrmrt TVre eootiaue S '
rewawia afl eVmrhrtina at alao aurb.aiaWt
aoiwr, aa4 the kwl IWr ere
v4vhI fee the enptwrt abeadf miv4 at llue
bswse 1 aad bane uWr wiO tHe awch aatiafactiM
aa ta lawre a ewatusuaae ae faOtag.
mnmf, Mi It, I7. - -
Look lltttl
THE auWriWr ra;ifaftjr laiuevae the ei
im 4 CwoJ, aa4 the ewbfce at avrr
lb4 be baa c urnij lbe
TAILOHINO DU8INE8S
U aud lova, a hee M letrade Sa ee al klade
vt work doM la the 6a of h ptvUU, ta a
good Style d wwkiMAlbift m aay ether fWa
M the I'wtad ttatK llaMie a Wff Snrca
tmpload. be w IP be able ta arromaMdaie aay
Dfnet aiib eru 00 very abort aotk.
Oviaglo e hardaa at lha ,ms be UI
wort at the Mloaiwr. n-dwred niea. se all 1
Cloth Coata. from J la A oaiag to payaseot t
raatalooaa, from 1 1 BI 3li
lumoier Caata, trim a ta J JO.
TIIOMAI A. II A CIC
4
RUmt Tf mnUInn Tnitot,
naajutt rertr4 IM Wevt mMmmm p
nvfd a.hioto tHa rtnaJ4rbta. aocoat- "
nwU4 with Mira'A ftrtv reatereoi lbe
c4or. miJk are .araby lbe avwt
f.l ii-rrKvaa ff lb uutt im riMiauci.
tbA ad siea-Tot b . 11m dafta a rba aaaWM
now received, are. ,a ttfu to tTW atatnna
and lrfne of Uvle, aupevloe la any aerrte-
fore publ.heU. AH frn'Kmc. imtw,
. ukir. ful.iorahU nnncata aa.le, kar rett
mkt.1 lKt ih ei mu4 at at any
- .. .a a 1 .
iithrr flare la thia or me anjan,a; wati.
n.;nr ta tut rmrilov a eonaiWraile loeea, or.
Art r cvrnr HenplwW af vorb frees a dl
tance, aillbcesfeutrdoa Ibeaaorteat awtlcei
mJ o diMprMMntasel, erher la the (l of the
rirmrnit, or ra i pncnimj Hrwmi w
nerd be feared. Country cloth, ei-d autoaaer
clotl.nf. be made up at raora veaaoaaoM
nrke thin it la retfimure cnareeu.
metre mtui. " ' "
eourif.aval be hu nnieno reortvoi ana
hopci that Hie t) w mi . ioo or pone,
tuality with ahicb he will execute it. win In
are a coatiaaanee of lbe rearnma pawenage
htf h h heretofore bran extraded lo hiov .
.rry. Jpnl K l7. 3V .
T!IF. .auSacriMr reaneeiruiiv Uiiorvna ait
frWada. and the pwbUe geiKraII, Out ha . -
a . mm a
continues to carry on the
TAILORING BUSINESS,
t Itia vU Uim1 ia Ui to a of Ctnttnl, Caber-
nit mtnty. Bciric Ajfcot for Mr. Ward, of ,
Philadelphia, li auUcribef rcoi8 the iaab ...
ions rrgulariv from that eitv, aa often av tbert ia
nv ckanjra In them 1 and he attire all who
tnb any dcicriptioo of lwliK don, that ho
will execute H in a rtj le 1 wookmannhip aad
fiiiM-at equal to any Uitng in the failed State 1
iwl Le ihallcngea a compariaon of bia work; '
rilh'any gmrmtof dude io Philadelphia of NW-"' v.-
Vok. II baaUo jit reeivod dWK ke. aW ,
cuttinr JutiBn Ihmrt, in Hie netted and new.
evtyV. UHiea-wiU be inM rotted bow to
make up the gamrnta after they are cut j the
nl.n i. to ruilv un Irntood. that a lew wtinutca
direction will be auflicient lo enable any lady lo
proceed alone with Ihe greatest cue.
rtim .iibtcriber i alao authoriaed to receive
fubacribtrs to Allen Ward'a Patent frotractor .
NtCtn r W.t WW, iWV i n Tmureu v
crWe the fwhiom from I'liilMiclpma qurteny,
accompanied with dratta, portrait njrureK ate.
THOMAS V. CANON.
C.r.rJ, Ma . 1K7. 6t70
ftplniuus WteeAa, &c.
THE tubacriber reipectfully iiiforn.a the
public, that he ha a quantity of Mas and
p,ut... fln nmnr Wlieeii tor .ic t wv
Vuiwm f n . . .
and Sittinr, Chainn-all which are lepoaited at
WilHam Hicharda. oppoaite Knder'a Store, in
B . M.n,. on the Miith Mda of South lad
IIVWBII - , .
km about 4 mile from Hencher'a Jord, on the
Iredell roa.1. He will aho, in tbe course of
threw or four weeka, have a parcel more de.
bo-iled for aale at Turner! Mill, in aaid county,
iwTbml Creek, on tha Salisbury Md. Alao,
.1-- .-..,1.. ,.n k iad hv annlvinr at tho
I uWrtbwS ibop, Jha: lintayi?t wdU 24
r-..U WloV MockivuTer Carria jces repaired,
lUe.li made, ttC. on the shom-rtoticeT-The
vwb it warranted to be made of the bet
Moned timber i Should any work fail In the
Iran decree in aU months, it will be repaired
br aotbmir. Price may be known by ionuinng
.t ehher of lbe place, where the article, are
oLted. "Reaaonable crediU w.ll be greea to
-LI I.ii m. deduction will bo
.u-i-i ih nrlciia. where the eab mi paMl
mourn w i v n-urs-P.
owwn. o.Q J
J 9 H KL.ll I U I nr.''
VKLKBR.ITIOX
July next, will be eel-,
ebratcl at the housa
of CaptVB.ltind.
ev. on the Catawba
Jtiver near Turbyfill'
Lincoln Cotin-
The Dec
ty&Xtfnl"--' lararton of
lararton o Indepen.
dence w',11 be read st 10 o'eloek. A. M. An
Oration will be delivered at 11 o'clock, by tba
uraiiun wi s VWk. 24 round of
llev. Mr. Spain. At 12 0 , oea r
Cartndire wi be aiwhargea
" - . f'annhn '
w .U HIT W .
June -) w
..a -
.-- u
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v
h
a
t
li