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f.KN. MACOMB.
A letter from tfas.tgon, published in
the Nfw.York Commercial Advertiser,
tayt,
Ami
. The grounds nn wnicn "
nlaced the nomination Uen
' . . a .1 Tha arm ha.
tr..k ra brie fl tllCSe
,ng tmill nd promotion tlo,
Ih.vughdl, would be discouraging o the
m,.ra in like Maior General Irom
III tUlIIUf Ww"'-- a
civil lire. It heinir determined (ben lo
Vinmlnate an officer of the army, the I ret
Idehi looked only lo seniority of rink to
kt. rKoic-. Gen. Macomb It the
'oldett officer. Hit firil commission,
'rJlJ-ate'Bink It prior in due, by teveral
years, to that of any officer. Ui tne army.
ilm w annainted Bric-dier General on
1814. tome weeki
before General GtlnesandScptt were ap
JiPi?dicrUcnerli.ne
i ith., of merorarr,iivjninir(;jreiT.
jtflMibt btttleof PUttsberg, In which be
vat to highly . diaiinguithedT uenen
OtUei and Scott wereHt-it true, brevet
ted at Miior Generals few weeke be
fore Oen.M'pombi but brevet do not
- take precedence of pther rauk titer the
i tjrede of Colonel. When the new establish
ment, after the war, was formed, General
Jackson retired J Gen. Brown wat made
Major General, end Gen.M'Comb, the
next in ak wa offered either the office
of Chief of the Engineer Corps, or Briga
dier General. He chote the former
reaervins- to himself, however, all hit
rights of 'rank. In point of qualifies
lion and meritt, it it not doubted that
Genrral M'Comb Is equal to any other
uScer of Jhe army.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
A meeting of the friends of the Admin
. Ut ration, Wat held in Lincolnton.onTues
day evening of Lincoln Superior Court
i3d fr. i mj. .:
Gen. Josanh Grah. called to tbe
iU TaUam.J. Wilson,. Esq. and
; r
lsbtiu uciuoarui, were ppoimcu ccre
unet. . .. . .., ,
Major Lawton Henderson stated the
object of the meeting to be, to appoint
committees of Vigilance and Correspon
dence : friendly Vo Ihe " Administration
throughout the County, whose duty
will be to dittribute tome publications for
tbe information of the citiient of the
County.
It wai Retohred, that the lis! of those
present be called, and the Committee of
Vigilanoe end Correspondence be now
appointed in each Captain's Company.
Schcnck't Comfiany Lent 1. Moorman,
Jacob Ramsour, Sen Ho Williamson,
Esq. Capt H. Kchenck, David Reinhardt,
and John M. Mutt.
Jacob Mull.
xJjmg V povptmnv .Nathaniel Edwards,
s.tq. udridere- LoTton, Benj'n. Cornelius,
Alexander McCorkle.l 1
(tonner Comlony. Zachariah Stacyt
Esq Alexander Lorance, Capt. Electius
Conner
IVarlick't Comfiany.-. Jacob Shuford, Jr.
Capt Henry W. Robinson, Capt. John
i- Yoder George Summey, and-AbehShtr
lord. Lsq.
Hiltt ComfianiZCtpt.- Robert Black-
borne, James Hayne, Lyman Woodford,
Absalom Krowh, Esq.
v . . liQtin$onCcmumy.--John Will
fong. Esq, Michael Rutiil, John Coulter,
and Max weir Wilion; Esq.
arringer"o Comleny Col. Mirhael
Cline, Elias Dost, Daniel Smoyer, Jacob
Kline.
BrevartTt Comfiany. --Roht. A. Brevard,
John Moody, Dr. William Johnson, Genl.
Joseph Graham.
Fhher'i Comfiany -' Cant. H. H. FUher.
Henrv Kline, Esq. Joseph Mehaffey.
Mlton'i Comfiany Robert Johnson,
James Clifton, David Clayton, John Hob
inton.
Ormond'i Comfiany. Col. .Wnv Moore.
John White. Robert Barber, Thomas Fer
guson, Esq. . .
Drown' t Comfiany John J. Shu fori!.
Charles Edwards, Cyrus Peod, Capt. Ga
briel Brown. ' -.
Lov't Comfiany. Thomas Low, An
drew Tarr, Esq. Richard Procter, Wm
Lyttle, Eq.
Kooimon t Lomfiany. saac Holland,
""ff 'jlWmiam JT Wilson,
Isaac Uavis.
- McKee-t Cmtafiy.--G;en. Richard D.
S. McLeaa, Capt. Samuel Caldwell, Caot.
uaiuiici vmgics, jonn eiuey, t.sq.
Gatkin't Comfian-Dt. Sydney Har-
m
' V"" " ooen .ohoton, Sen.
David Ltinbarger, AlexVMoore, Sen:
Hoket Comfiany.- - Jacob Huntsickcr,
James Cowan, WillUm Punch.
"Cn&cbMfidfr9mmAhnhm
hr Black WoodtEkOv
Dtckton't Company.--Jacob. Fulienwi
err John .Tjacker Etn John B. Harry.
Esq". CapuJamew'tiTta.-
Henderton'M Company. Capt. William
Henderson, Hugh McGee, Peter Cansler.
Ir was Resolved, That Andrew Hoyle
and Robert Williamson, Esas. he annnin.
ted Delegates (d meet the Delegates from
icq tscicgaies u meet the Vt egates from
Cabarmand Mecklenburg CeLl
piponey, reter Wgonjey, Dr.Qeo. Mooney.
iS ?KCPiE?.eprge
VT. McColhster, ElMIovlea Jacob Rh.nr.
km
- r 1 . J
1 I
lo ll.c
rlct.
luir.ni tf t ln Cor.grrsioi,;.l tmtriCI.
JOSEPH QRAIIAMiCh'o.
WM. J. Witwm.J
I). HttKlUROT, )
Sctretarict.
Duke of Grltan.U hi been recently
noticed In the papers, hia much extite
ment haJ taken Diace in r rnce, in tun
sequence of some disclosuret which were
mtculated to affect tho leK''""Cy of the
Duke of Oileant-the rollowlnu letter
upon this, and another equally novel tub
ed, U extracted irom ine i-s "
Statesman t 7 , .
fMract'ofa Inter, Aatrd rarit, V4. i9.
-The noole of (hit country are . It
(Tretent estates! by li poidttif peculiar
and ttrong interett. tTbo Srtt, it an Im
peachment of the leRitltnscy of the Duke
of Orleans, and a claim to hit ponsessWns
and diRnitTe T By tl Eiiftriilr Caumrtr
to have been born in Itsir are, tnatine
former Duke and Dutcheti of Urle.ni
the lannosed per entt ol n; -pretent
Duke, were trtvellinn incognito, in tht
tountrv. and were rettine i erom
a .1
where her own, and the birth of the pre
tent Duke took place that for ceiuin
family retv.ns, it wat important (hat the
heir of Oileant should prove a ton, but
that it wit a daughter namely, hertdf,
and that male child of an aruzan
Verona beinc born simultaneouslv, thi
were secretly exchanged, by which the
vounc Veronese plebun was made
French prince, and the French princess
turned into a young cit of Verona. Sub
sequent events acquainted her with the
tacts in question, ana titer coiieciing n
the evidence the tut been able to discov
er, the hat come forward to demand he
riifhts. The affair is to ttratiRe, and th
means of proof are to difficult; that
doubt whether the will prevail.
The, CCon.4.9!Ccurrence referred to i
a wonderful phenomenon exhibited In th
percon of a little girl lln'rlv two months
old. It it laid, that the white of -each
eye exhibit in ditinct letters, which grow
in size as the' advances in age, the words
' Napoleon Empereur" in capitals Tbe
word AafioltOH is above, and the word
lEmfiereur below the iht of the eye.
which Haltvely tlue.,-..iUe hat UecO, JU
ited by the most eminent anatomists, who
are unable to detect any deception in the
appearance. The fact seems to be strong
ly attested, and is, of course, wholly unac
counted for. The peoptr'eem to look
upon it as a tort of miracle while the
more reflecting regard it merely as one
of those sports of nature, which are so
fantastic, and, at times, so amazing.
" The Ministry here, are in an awkward
predicament. With a large majority in
both Chambers apposed to them, and lit
tie or no talent imonir themselves, thev
... -.,.,gTrmt
measure, of. a distinctive and tnflueniia
character. Il is regarded bcre with more
contempt, and almost as - much abhor
rence at the last."
Miniier to England A correspondent
of the New York Lnquirer, who writes
Irom asmngton, . under date of 23th
March, tayt, in reference to the appoint
mem of Mmtterto Fmgf and r-Tbe ftenv
mat ion of a Minuter, lo represent the
great interest of. this country in England
hat not yet transpired. Mr Lawrence
represent! Xheeebleneu of this adminis
(ration at that court; and, to his incxfie
runttit handa our interests at - that rouri
are, and long have been confided. And
why f because the President is perplexed
in the choice between Mr. Webster and
Mr. Clay; each wish to be absent from
the country on the 4th March next, the
funeral of this administration j because
though it be a melancholy thine to hear
of, it ts much more tad to be at the funer
al of a political party, to which one is at
(ached. Aa the New-llano pshire election
firovet that (he whole bone and tinew of
the administration in thai state, are the
war fedcralittt, it is believed that M
Webster, with the celebrated letter
fi'omue in his hind, will succeed. This
would disappoint the Cardinal, for even
Mr. Lverett it ambitious of a nuion. not
feccle&iastical, but diplomatic. Still the
nomination of Mr. W ebster may not be
maae to tne senate, for fcae of a rejec
tion yet he may be sent by the execu
tive competence after the end of the ses
sion. ' -
raot"Bt CAri tr.A Btcoaoss.
Mr. Editor : 1 have often been asked
wny a tntfi was called thef I trust the
following will giy-jhejea-o
Because thev wear can. .n,l Kn,,.
Because they are upright when in stay,
uccauae mcy arc oiien painted,
Because they are best when employ'd,
B?H!jJhex bring news fjrom abroad,
Because they look best when well rigged," "
iieeauae they often abawlon - -
Many more, reasons. I could tie. hm
I irtjtt tt!Ob3rtll.b4gtrtort
Jvrfitunc Bard Boston.
rvet.
of 36th April last, says: "A Pee Dee
friend has tent us i rihe heach eathered
on the 21st. It was small, but fully ma
tured in delidousness of taste, (for we
have ,ha 'f.,:. 4 u . Vl. x
a?tUSl?;. U""nd kePtthc nut 10
A
D .nrl,,ttc. la T.if l-ra AJ.irrji
jVaMr-. Vot&zi:
tcttlil a little bclurc
tlic year
by emlcrantt, amonj;
wnom were a
Clark, a Strong, a Partont, a Clapp,
and a Wright. , From thete are det
cencled, on the pretcnt polUitt of that
town, 50 Ctarkt, 31 btrongt, 23 Far.
tontet, 21 Uapp, ma u wngnu.
Extraordinary Calamity. The family
of Mr. Nathaniel Underbill, in Dutchett
county, New-York, consisting of eight
persons, all arose one day lately, in a
state or mental derangement, ana irom
the last accounti, to atill continue.' The
ease ls worthy of the, most scrutinizing
lrtlstlpti pf the medicaHaeuJtyr-
IVAiMiAirwiuiiMiMaB. .vt.vi irxur .
The following it the exact situation, in
which the British Ministry ttand on that
Men
iV lUCutblic Quettitn. .Ijainrt it.
Earl fludlev, Duke of Wellington,
" IrJ WeWille;
Ixrd r.llenborough,
Mr.Cniit,
Earl of Aberdeen,
Lord Palmefttcm,
'"Ijord Chaneelkir,
Earl Bathura,,
Mr. Uoulburn,
Mr. Peel,
Mr. Herries.
Mr. Ilutkiaaon.
Dy this it la evident (hat tbe majority are
favor of Emancipation.
irirtrr. -M" Boy er Collard, arj active
member of the liberal party in r ranee
hat been appointed President of tbe
Chamber of Deputies. Thit appoint
ment, made bV the King, demonstrates
very forcibly the prevalence of free prin
ciplet in that country. It certainly could
not have been very agreeable to (he King
to make such a choice and it is apparent
that be is driven by (he formidable atrength
of the liberals to conciliate (heir favor.
Hyde De VeurJIle, who resided in this
country duiing the reign of Napoleon, and
who was after ward t Ambassador lo Wash-
Ington, has been appointed Minister of
Marlae. Farmer' '$ Regitter.
In Ihe packet thip Savannah, arrived at
New York on (he 22d ult. came 43 pas
sengers ; among them are (he former
Governor of Vera Crux, and otber distin
guished Spsnlsh" citizens, men, women,
n3 children who have "been' cornpelled
to leave that country, in consequence of
the difficulties existing between them and
the Mexicans.
It It announced, among other literary
notices in the hte English publications,
that Sir Walter Scott will publish in the
course of the next year, Practical Essays
on Gardening and PUnting. Sir Walter
hat appeared before the public under va
rious characters, those of a law officer, a
poet, a novelist. antiquarian, a drama-
a MvfttBjtflM t-.alldL Be li Uo about
to add to the number those of wi rrwr
turist and a -writer of terrooiit, and even
in these we thafl be happy to tee him if
he ts&umet them aa gracefully as hit
former character. - -
,y '
Sfiecie.A great portion of the .dollars
having been expended, the over traders
have now arrived at the half dollats; and
should a, war in Europe lake pla;e and the
apecie be drtined in EhgTand," we shall not
ran. ham haan
a heavy lost op. lateamportaUont. .. Mo-
new is ver aiarce-te. United 'Slates'
Bank has been over speculating, and now
o wet the, Caring a, million of , dollarsi
which must -be paid In specie. .They
have advanced Bills of Exchange a quar
ter, per cent. We fear that the pressure
is not over A. Y. Enq.
The Smnnah Republican says" In
the town of Macon, on the 1st intt. Jas.
0. Abbott, wjs. shot dead, by a man
named Wm. Fields. The Superior court
heinir In Airvn. FiaMi waa arraionH
r. -
Kafnr ir nn fKa AtK. tr.A. fnniirtt. mnA
sentenced to br handed on the 1 1th inst
between the hourt of 3 and 4 o'clock.
imporUttquttn, which tppetn to
have divided the United Kingdom Irom
onVthd.w M other f?a.v:
: busily employed in fitting out the fleet
Expedition.. Nothing can exceed the , to carry fresh reinfurcements to the
very rapid diffusion of intelligence, byiMorea: and it was expected that
the meant of tteam-boat navigation,
i his remark relcrt to the lact, (hat we
yesterday received the Focus, which ar
rived the night before, in five days after
it was printed, in Louisville, a distance of
fifieen hundred miles. ' A'. Orlcant fia.
Extract of a letter from Copenhagen,
dated the 28th of November, 1827, pub
lished in the National Gazette. ' Mr.
Wheaton, American Charge d'A flairs,
accredited it-this-Courtr-ar rived-here
about two months ago. Every body liket
him for his eood sense and politeness.
He hat met with a distinguished recep
tion from the royal family, and it has
been je marled th irWe Kihgwai Wuch
pleased : with him. I have observed
hat hi TOsivv'-l court, coByeraed
with Mr. Wheaton longer than with any
of the, other; .ffipl
were present." , .
A gunsmith shot himself dead in
January last, in pis, with his - owq
carbine, because he had long tried in
vain to become a great marksman.
The variety of ambition's freaks is
endless
IN.
Tie Lllotinj djou.Dcut wiit, we presume,
top the moulln of tlio buny tailers, who
still cohtlime their lnlers agsitut Gen. Jack
son, on the false aivl rtfutrd hypothe.U that the
detachment of Tennewee militia umUr Col.
Pipkin, to which the sit men who were shot at
Mobile for mutiny and desertion, belonged,
were ordered into aervke for only thrti months.
In the House of Repretentttivei, Mr.
Iamilton. from the military committee)
made the (ollowlng Ileport i
Tht Ctmmittet an Military Affiurt btg kav ff.
, jptctuUg U rtprt i
That.ln cornollance with the assurance
which they presented to the House, in
their rcDort on certain Document, from
the DeptrtmenLtofiVVaritransrolrted in
obedience to a call of I hit House, oi me
10th January last, relative to the procee
dinrt of a Court Martial which wat con
veneTal "bF
ftjirincmneriortnrtriai oi
aa ... . a a .
certain Tennessee Militia men elto; up-
on a correspondence wnicn iooa piatc
between the Secretary of War and the
Governor of Tennessee, retpecUng Jht
militia drsftt of tha( State duiing tbe late
war i (hey now tubmh, to be placed upon
the filet of (hit House, a duly authentica
ted copy hereunto subjoined, of Governor
Blount's order of (he 20th May, 1314,
by which Col. Pipkin't regiment wat cal
led into aervice for tlx months.
AeaAvto, May 20, 1814.
Sin In comnliance with Cie requisi
tlon of Major General Thomat Pinckney,
that (he pottt of Fort Williams, Fort Stro
thef, Fort Armstrong, Fort llott, and
Fortt Old tnd New Deposhe, thould be
kept up, the doing of which he hat con
tided to you. until the objects of the Gov
eminent in relation lo the war against (he
hottile Creek Indhns shall hsve been hil
ly effected t and from the probable cipl
ration of the time of service of the troops
now occupying (bote important posit,
eommandAd by Colonel Bunch, prior to a
final Taeomnlithrnent of -theiewt- of
Government in relation to the Creek war,
you will ' without "delay r cdnr out one
thousand militia infantry, of the 2d divi
sion, for the term of six months, unless
sooner ditcharged by order of the I resi
dent of the United Statet ; or you may
accept a tender of tervice of tbe above
number of - volunteer infantry, from the
2d division, for ihe - aforesaid terra, for
the purpose of garrisoning the said posts,
at your option I wnicn lauiuuc in rcianun
to calls for men to ac( against the Creeks,
in f OTtherance of t he - ie wt of Gove rn
ment in that behalf, is given lo me, by
instructions from the War Department.
Those troops will be commsnded by an
officer of the rank of Colonel, and will be
required to rendezvous at Fayetteville,
on the 20th of June next ; thence they
will proceed to tb - mentioned
nnWa..uiw)!.' jour order, in ! nuiuini
lo each as you ahall assign. .
It it . important to the public interests
that they thould be at those posts, be
(wVen "the '"Tat' and"! O'th df July next, as
about (hat time the term of service of the
troops now there, under Colonel Bunch,
will expire, and at which posts there is
much public property committed to their
charge.
You will order the Muster Master to
xttend, and. muster: the, troops joto tor.
vice. - You. will call on the Contractor for
pwitUa, and on. the Assistant Deputy
Hrtermiiter, likewise, for supplies in
hi department. WILLIE ULOUNT.
To Msj. Gen.- Andrew Jackson,
W"-SrKtj?ifdif bfTcMeitee MiUtU.
THE OREtKt AND TURKS.
Count Capo d'lstria having arrived
at Egina, has convoked a Creek Pri
mate to assemble there nn the 1st of
April. The first act of hit presiden
cy was directed against the;. Greek
Pirates, some of whom he had execu
.
ICQ
Letters from Alexandria of the 16th
Jrn. te that th Pacha of Egypt wat
ik ivnulH h ralv t, tail in r!.v
or two.
TRANCE.
On the 25th of March, M. de Martignac
brought forward his project of a law respecting
the electoral tranchise. It is said to be satis
factory tothe friend of constitutional liberty...
. The comot.sion eharged with the proposition
of M. B. Constant, for the auppressibn of the cen
sorship, have rejected it by a vote of 7 to 2.
Jierva Scotia By a census of the pro
vince taken inSTTTlhepopuIiltdn-was
found to be 82,063 souls. Another cen
sus was (aken at (he close of (he last
year, which shows (lie preaent population
79J.or more lbsn. 50 per cent. Of the
present population, 63,709 are males,
and 60,079terhiTjssf is; Acir ording: f o lhe
late census, there were 4263 births in
the year erutog on
ber last, 1903 deaths, and 94J jnsrrjagiRI.
Mr. Simpson, manager, of the Park
Theatre New'York, being about to re
move to England, offers his establishment
for sale, to a joint-stock company. Tbe
scenery, decorations, kc are valued at
860,000.
'J I IF. SIX MILITIA?.
.. .- COTTON' THAnr.. .
The Editor of the (HuntsviiM Sou,!.,
ern Advocate of the 21st ult. In public,.
Ing the artkle on M the firetrnt Halt and
'ifuturt firotic(t of the tottun mrfr.'
which appeared in the American r armer
of the 1 4th ult. makeitbe following ju.
OlCiou suggestion i
" The fact is, the cotton market Is over
stocked, tnd mutt inevitably continue to,
at long at Ihe article it cultivated to tucli
Increasing amount, at It hat been for te
veral yeert past,
To prove (hta position we have only
to advert for a moWnt to a thort tute
rnent of facta. -The total crop of cotton,
in the Unhed S(atet, x
For the year 1824-5 369,340 biles.
.. . u... J. ia-4--. yanias .
:"J-1":4l,--:-1826-f 957,281-
The' tuppoted contumDiion of th
whole of Europe, and ihe L'nited 8tatei,
1r iitimtted at-l ,8 30jOOCHalei.Take
theft thexrop of tbe United ptatef for the
year 1 827r'anff1eT It incretie In the time
ratio" Fir 'lnreriucceedtng-fe;ri, that.lt
hat in those preceding, and it will be
more than sufficient to tupply the whole
demand, of the contumert,' (iking Into
consideration the large qutntitiet raised
in South America, (he Wes( Indict and
otber placet. K
It it In vain to answer this, by uying
thai (he conaumption of cotton goods will
increase in proportion to the growth of
(he raw material, experience hat proved
(he contrary. .
We have more than once, heretofore
adverted (o thit aubject, and endettored
to impress upon (he southern planters,
the necessity of turning a part of their
capital and labor to tome other pursuits,
thin the growing of cottonto raUing
more of the necessaries of life to the
cultivation of tmall grain, to (he raising
of cattle, horses, Sec. and (o (he manufac
turing.of cotton bgging tnd clothing for
the slaves'
Land in Firginia-Mr. Randolph, io a
late , ipcechi stated tbe following fact to
sh.iw the depreciation "of property in
Virginia. A gentleman purchased a
small tract of fair land, on which he
built a house that cost 7)5000. Being
obliged to sell a feweart af'.er, he sold
the land for three dollars an acre, with
out any allowance for buildings. The
purchaser thought he had obtained the
property very cheap, but he cannot now
get his money back. In the tame quar
ter, land, some of it .good wood land, has
told for one dollar per acre.
Lord Uvrrfiool.K London paper says,
the introduction, recently, of the nw
of Lord Liverpool, ) Treniler of Eng
land, into a debate in Parliament, hat re
vived curiosity with respect (o his Lord
snip s state. Hit Lordship is now said to.
be lest affected by (he fearful attack which
necessarily removed him from hit situa
tion than the public had conceived. ' So
far from being in a state u alrooA totally
unconscious of ..what, is passing around,
him, his !ordsriip is too much alive (o
all occurrences, even of a minute nature,
hit mental faculties are, very little, if at
all. impaired t indeed, had bis Lordship
the power of pronouncing appropriate
words., to express, his ideas, there ,ir;no :
doubt but his mind would appear as sound
and clear at ever. He it not without tho
power or inclination of amusing himself
reading and being read to for two hours
or more at a time, occasionally marking
with i peneir particular passages. Hit '
Lordship's bodily strength is very good,
having the perfect use of all his limbs,
and being able to walk with a Grm, equal,
and upright step, for an hour or more at
time, without inducing such fatigue as to
make him desirous of lying down.
It it stated that a person recently give
five thousand guineas for a twenty-fourth
perl of the London Courier establish
ment and expects to receive ten per
cent interest on the investment
HOUSE, S10.V, ORXAMEXTAL
PAINTING.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the citi
zens of Salisbury, and the surrounding
country and villages, that he has located, bitn
self in this place, where he intends carrying on
House, Sign and Ornamental Painting,
Paper Hanging, Glazing and Gilding, in all their
various branches. He flatters himaelf, from hi
long experience m the-a.bo-e branches, that he
will be able, to give general aatisEtction..' . . i
Sign, will be as neatly painted and sent to or-
der, as on personal application. As the times aw
hard, the subscriber intenda to work as low for.
cath, aa he can live by. If e therefore solicits
share of public patronage.
NATHAN D. CARREL.
Sahihury, .1pril 18M, 1829. - 7tl7
SPRING FASHIONS.
J UST received from Philadelphia, the Fpring
- Fo; aeeompanied by the varUuuffl-.
lori and forma now in vogue at tha North i which
will enable the subscriber to suit alt, both grT
' gay who may fcvar timr with-work
work shall be better made than any in town,
and warranted to fit well,' - , .u- . ;..,; . .-:, . .,
The subscriber , having iieen appointed by. A-
Wanl, of Philadelphia, ttt a teacher of hta Patent. ..
Protracter system vof Tailoring, will instruct
those who may desire, to learn thia auperiui
mode of cutting out garments.
:: ... . .. BENJAMIN TftAf-EY.
SaliibvrytjY. C. pnlltt.1828. 09
BLANK BANK BONDS,
f the ne form now required, for sale at the
office of the Western Carolinian, Salisbury