lo
to.
-ii.
s
'of
ti-4
t .
a;;
,251;
f Va.
? v'
,1 :
li?tfi
if.;th'
in.if.
feet
e tfts
Otlgi.v
e,'nd"
! rest;'.
nee;
ienti'i"'
, Hit ins
"
tcifber, i
(iorfof ,
9 prta
cuan4 ?
deM.
mn&--i Mimmn
rear. te..!'"- 'i f?
dr as- feelan, interest inrnakingva
"faili in the RiveSnnlle's) 'on hi6bja
number orrycreu; jyowhena
part' ol:t(iSqat3cot'e
panVdately- paid the;Rver, are;
tint then? V l uuiU r11?""
the. whole vditajr& f "5. :'fure.-oi..iue
1 '
in this Y atir fr
h .fi t . iiV s of i) ltt v a nd .ilel icacy ofxol o r.
Th KdMttin ftettclndtitiivus that a pair
t,f iv kus v WekjiVt: ifi tliTc family of
(nut. Nr.iVnaWi.rotw manniactureti
stiU thai V lat'yiiivtliis CTity likewiseihas
y .mi it v 'eotilpieia;l,a?ri fdtivil k u fjliin
vr bad ahrapli ;;a; ft w w ek i ncev 1 n
which thiy Ktiitor'statQs that a Mr Smith
of :Bi aden conty Expected 'to make .this
fve;nn, at least 10(5 pounds'of seuitiK silk
besides a - quantity of flossy This must cer-
tainlv be. a mif tak' - Perhaps it is meant,
that "he will make . an bundre.d pounds
' V Cocoons; if so,' the quantity of Silk
will bexonViderably . reduced, as it takes
iiine poandabfCocobns to juakeorie pound
of Silk- " ' . V 1 '
''Public I)iwfr.-- very numerous bo
dv'of ihe ('iti.ens of Charleston, eatimat
ed at six hundmV have iust given a Pub
lie Ditutef, ta KlessrSYHAyNK and Dhay
tox, inteimoriyi 6f their sense of the
value of their public . services to Sottth
raroiinaViri'Cmgress. ' As was to have
been expected,, many of the; Toasts are
violent and do .not mince the matter with
nultifir'atimi and 'disunion. It
rives us pleasure however to state that a
conlimentary; sentiment bavins; been
" given to Mr., Drayton, that gen! lema
rose and "vvlth a firmness arul hidepetid
ence worthy of all praise,' made an e!o
Mjuent spee'eh in which Je entered f is pro
test against the extreme remedies, which
t .... , .
the 'SoutU-Carolinvpolitictans are pre
icribin'vileshwwed that the certain con
seqiienccyof the nullification doctrin if
earned oytiuto practice, Avoulil btj disu-
morj ivul )jat'the result of disunion wouldf
be that tiirest ot air national calamities,
civil oK:! fte stated e m phatica U v,tha t
after anxious andpainful meditation, di
rected by every motive which ought ton
iluence a loverf his country, and of his
country's reputation and prosperity, he
cuuljtj hpt perceive any substantial dis
tinction betweetV theabrogation of a law
of Congress by.a StateT and Hm separa-
tiioi of that,Staterbm the Un(i6n.
Mr. Hayne .replied to the Toast inho-
nor of hjinelf, withgreat elKtience, in
M'hlch'lie w eiit the whole in favor ofState
Rlght.5'Re.said tltat the Representatives
Mm South-Carolina, had dol.e t!eir duty
and it was for the people now to decide
wh.it was further io be done. To them
belonged the privilege of saying, how far
and how long it is their interest or dutv
to submit to 'acts of ihe Federal Govern
ment, whi m violate tneir constitutional
rights. He expressed ibis belief that no
thing was wanting to secure the succes of
tHeir cause, but union at borne such har
tnony of feeling; arid unity;.of action as
should carry t6 the minds of their'opprc'
SOrs. thp Cjinvlrtiin fhaf rh'pv arp in phi.
'Ariost-lthat they, know their rights, and
Ahwing,Vdareimaihtaiii' thern.'', We
cpy the closing paragraph of his speech
hich expresses in trorrg.th6ilgh beau ti-
.language Vis filial devotion to theiand !
Wltwiiativityu-r-i-;!. Vs -'
" Whatever miy! be;ihe "course, of Sonth-C
folma, fct the nresent crisisL' it is mvdetermina
t oD o aland (M fieridtf,. AWhen jihad be found
bner of her enWmay bn4fr.
eJ its ciin nTnj"ki'-.Wy tpngue ' cleave to ihe
,Of'f0t mv miiUlhlVr Tt tfi Rmr Af narrVTlnV .
'ich hus ffra'nVVt'lVlh,' . rpinit'c kfAwl f inV
,iwttahers shed in berlefence i' Aei e repoje the1
.ii I'uiiesqT rayancestors 11 s nere mat 1
rt-w my firht breuthAer that t have been. kind-,
losiered in jfWJh und sistaiuedvm mah6?d,
7 " generouivjcroniidencelof yifellaw-citi-ins
,B is in the soil of South-Carolina thatthe
If Si8 7 my children first tfehejd" the K'gbrJ
J'v SO mn.r -.. 1 ... .t. . . . - - -. . -, . ..r
In
t.'i p n t en?a !rcu I n remo v i ng some s i ii
i fj;.r t ( 1 n isi ne v w in pro ce e a u n .in e
. ... t nuiir sucu eneanng,ues, ft oturs
iuT. uev an likemr revile herj i
W 1 ox m ivnlx CaroKna
,.r? t non-to join in tlW exultation
tui but in adversity as ,m ,p'topcrity-
the ocean and k.1j ' . ;
PWence of GcxI, : bas been the .pedal
rJacohM,otA,s, Efl. one tfiibe VicePre-r
enM-oath.Carolma':Patience andrforbCap
ancehave eyimse Aer attachment tiv TrT:
5y berjions fnaflve anU adopted) now unite,
adby a npH:altogether,'rhe rebeveirom
' " .. em, f oppression ivhicb takes froni
j-wo, w.r oreantms earned, " anl
om on the bosom nf Snrltu nroi,;n n
a tin
wth impartial legisluiion & equality of; taxaiion,
or fcenubHc South of the Botomac.V
-; By.W.pvFHiley. ' . : . .
.; Liberty of the-timff tie Liberty of the press,
Ljbeity of the conscience tAbtriy of tht hand."
. 5P J"nl J- Alexander. T: TUe voice of our
falhera m fr? It telis us that resistance to fl
prefnionyivs iL virtue, Mey triumphed, and left
tw Vhe legncy of their bright example.
HySJ' Hcilbron, Northern Leeches... They
have tonj; fed upon our vilals Southern sugar
fcwrf witl disgorge them.
B 3, G. Frier. May every Carolinian who
backs one inch be down six feet.
By M-. Wm. Gray. South-Carolin.i and the
TrifT...The Former must be Irced from tue lat
ter, peaceably if she can, or by anappwl to
aims if she niust.
By Mr, T. p Harvey. .Soutli-Cnrnlina H.r
sons are cnsciuus of her righth, and will die in
her defence.-'
By Mr, t:. Hubert son. Viien called upon,
may our lamp be trimmed aruThaviynfc-.
'By Dr. J. E. B. Finlcy. Disunion. ..Our onlv
preserytUt'n, .
By Mr. Siirvinff Smilh, Southern s'jfTWing
And Northern comm'iHserat ion, aiiis the Carolina
ass overburilipned with yankee nofivm.
s Hy C. n."Pinckney, Ksq, The President'sJ
veto ..it has tone all he can d- for the South :
the rest the South must do for horself
Hy Mr. ):t mea Cut lib --rt. Sou'!i-C:irlina...
Ser.Mble of her wrongs, she should neyer hesi
tate to redress tlifm...M y f:ilsecc;- 1 ke false
shame, embnmss those only w ho entertain them.
Ily NIr. f(. Y. Pevrunne!u, one of the Com
mittee. The support (f the Federal (lovei!
men', in all it-t am Mua'uuaJ powtrs : Jiesistance
6 all its nsurputium.
By Judge I'ri Itau. The, preservation of the
Union.. The wannest wish o! the patriot's heart
...depending on the prt-se; vruion of the lights
of the States, it can only be accomplished uv a
firm resislafice to unconstitutional ws.
By Mr. I. K. Holmes. A glorious struggle for
State Jlight.s...u-ith all its 'Uogers'ud difliCMl
tie, ratlier than quiet submission to servitude
with all its sdety and tranquility.
A friend in Buncombe vrites us word
tbat Gold has been at length s found in
that county and under such circumstances
as vvril lead to an extensive search.
By recent arrivals frotn Europe, news
is receiyed of the convalescence of the
ICinir of Kngland and of the dissolutirfn of
the Chamber of Deputies, in France, by
the, King, vh has ordered a- new elec
tion
. John Fuller, second-Teller of the Uni
ted States' Branch Bank at Boston, has
absconded with about S40,00() The Di-
rectors have;"oftered a reward of S2500
or hjs apnrchension
The iAidvps JJook. We have seen the
first number of a Monthly Li teraryMis
cellany, be.ariiig thistitle, printed in Phi
ladelphia," rdevol:ed epecially to the la
dies, and looking to them chiefly for pat
ro'nap. The, subscription price is only
&3 per annum, certainly one of the
cheapest publications ever issued in this
country The work comprises about six
ty large octavo pa.'S in each number, and
is embellished'witii beautiful engravings,
new Music arranged for the Piano, &c.
to say nothing of the interesting matter
and the entertaining and instructive se
lections with which it abound.
From the O.Ticial Return of totes pub
lishetl hv the Richmond papers, we per
ceive that r;.e r.ew Constitution has been
adopted by a tuiiji.tit v of 10.49- -the vote
being forthe CousLiUl:;o!J,6.0.55;, against
it, 15563.- ...
The prent population of Fayetteville,
as ascertained by a late enumeration, is
2325. This" exhibits a considerable de
trease since ti.e census of 1820.
Jjirge Strawberries. The Frtift Cpm
mittee of the Pennsylvania Horticultural
Society, havjc'award'etl. the Premiuiu of a
Silver Medal tt Mr.Daniel' Kockersper
ger for the production of the' largest and
fittest Stra'berries exhibrted for the in
spection of the Society .this season. These
stravberric3,Lsays Poulson'a Advertiser,
were of the Bourbon species-sixty" of the
largest filled a1 quartand measured four
incne twhu.!
iMelanCholiJ Casutilty.lr John Daniel,
al yoiing iffan agwl about 24, much esteem
ed bv" hil 'acauaintancesjv was killed. Jo
Davidson coadty, ontihe: itlth jost. ,,by
the upsetting ot a can wnne unving irom
5Vidoisilanes!t milO it--f
afd'sJTheoxen 3vem goingati a mo-
f derate rate, dpn , a : hill ?hen bygone
wh;eel 's stn king a staroptne, cart
iariied;oVe1r
stfikinpieSy
was ai most. wataMwui 1 m mw
"'-Af V,- V-'-r msL Carol
Judge Clayton, upro a case of iiabeas eor-: v: r-
man. bV the name:orvvrm; ftobbito with
hiSvCOmpamon, by a detachment of jthe
United tatejs'aUoppVas;n
lands iri the occupahcr of - tbe Cherbtec
IndiansV:-? -" 'v; -
" - TJese men were' arresteaois: JnTot
matlon of one Bean9 a white raan,- ehjoy
ing the privileges pf an Indian,' which
was.-that Robbins land his comnaoians
had ordered onTsatdBean, who was, or
had beendijggtng Igold and that they,
Robbins and company, had tools with
them for ;'thurb''ofding.''gold in
the ("herokee nation; in defiance of the
1 aw8 of the United States, the Governor's
proclamation, or the troops.
-uugC .ayionoraerea nonoins aim
companions to be released. Ihe grounds
vaKenDy nun in tins-, case were, that the
officer exhibited no authority for the ar
rest of the men ; that no offence might
have been intended 5 that, the territory
was Georgia's, and had been organized
since the first of June, from which time
the authority of the United States ceased,
if ever they had anyi and that, if any of
fence. is committed, the officers alone are
amenable to the State laws 5 and that
Congress have no right to pass a law
which does not relate to the regulation, of
commerce among the Indians, and lhat
the digging of gold in the nations actually
committed, much less the intention only
to-do -so, is no act ivhich comes within
.the right of Congress to punish, under
said power to regulate commerce.
1 . Recorder.
tyring Robbery. passenger in one
of the steamboats from Baltimore to Phil
adelphia, was robbed on Wednesday
night of thirty-two one hundred dollar
bills of the U. S. Bank in a manner that
proves the light-fingered villain to be no
bungler in his business. The gentleman
was-so. considerate, before he left Balti
more, as to wrap the money in a pieceot
paper and tie posit it in his watch fob,
which he deemed the' safest placeSabout
his person. When he lav down-in his
birth, lie kept his pantaloons on, and as
soon as he awoke, heplaced his hand up
on his fob to ascertain if all was secure.
Finding the pocket apparently as before.
he came to this city hst evening, and
having occasion for the use of some of the
money, he drew out the deposit, when he
discovered, to his utter amazement, that
the money had been stolen, and a thin
glove, carefully wrapped up, substituted,
to prevent any immediate knowledge of
the los. Under these circumstances,
there is but little reason to look for the
apprehension of the thief, or the recovery
of the money. Alex. Gazette..
'Strange attempt at Murder -A few
nightn since, as one of the Officers of the
Customs of this district was about retiring
to beri.in one of our public houses, he was
alarmed by the report of a musket trr pis
tol, apparently very near him, the ball of
which grazed his head, knocked him over,
and put out his light.' He hallooed mur
der! murder! lustilv, which brought the
landlord and others to his rescue. Thev
could perceive no one in the room but the
wounded man, neither could they smell
powder ; but ie still vociferated that he
was wounded, and called their attention
to the blood that was trickling dovn his
face. The assassin was at last discover
ed secreted in the bar-room, and proved
to be a ginger beer bottle that, by the
aid of a warm day, had worked its con
-
tents up to the desperate resolution of
attempting the life of a worthy man. It
is needless to add, that it was the cork j
that hit him, and what he supposed blood,
was the b'.er that so unceremoniously fol
lowed the cork.- Lastjyort paper.
i
Destructive Fire. Between 11 and 12
o'cloclast night, a fire broke out in a
sfsbtjf belongin;: to widow Willis, in the
rear of Rivingston street, & communicat
ed tt)ve adjoining buildings, and in a
short time from 28 to 30 houses and sta
bles, '(nearly all of them wood) front and
rear, were in. flames and most of them to
tally destroyed. The property was prin
cipally owned by Mr. Abraham Stagg,
who had o?i the premises a brick and lime
yard. No part of th& property, we un
derstand from Mr. Stagg was insured,--among
the persons who sniff red. we heard
the names of the Widows -Smith and Day,
and Robt. Henderson. The property
destroyed was situated between Stanton
and Rivingston, & Pitt and Ridge streets,
on the eastern side ofthe city, near the
SterlinjVorks A great number of
poor families occupied the tenements de
stroyed. .This is the second fire in that
vicinity this week, by which" at least fifty
buildings bvebeen destroyed, -Both fires
have been the work of Incendiaries "'
Ar. V. Daily Adv. July 3; j
Tewpeftaice at a.A jCjorrcspondcnt
the Portland Daily Courier, thinks that-
more th a nr 1 5 sq u a re rigged ' vessels, sail
from that port without arden t spirits He
says ; . It i now tvyo years and a haifi
-since orije. bouse in this town adopted the
plan of sending vessels to sea wlthoui spi-
;rits-and this rnouse employs74dSeatten,
most or tne 5tme fo,suostitute, is pro-,,
v i d ed except to " i n creasQ th ed uantity;b f
CQneandMolasses tfTheTelEMlibnsarei
tjnaae Known to uie roeniwnenitnev
fllij? bweiiave hoJiffi
inz tne oesimen in pori ana no corapiaint
is-roaue iut on
Mc hav the owners received tho.thanks., tian U JibngceUier;!
ofe-cretrssendintherato but MwMichZcifa 'tMB''-
put?irn.;iSeterallot, the" seam eriih-Ve ibx,yay;r therth
tice otdriidcinbeon indulged;Otfittzetihate
tothfc iip?bouldersrithne
resents the 'President, to'haye been codny
received, tn his' passage i .through thaf part
of titefcountry Whenlie' b'alsed Ihrougli
that iplace-before, .hej waa
ofcVtizen3
rendered
spectators
though notice vas liad of bis apprqach to
the morning,' not a sbafrwenV'dut'toiri'eetj
past
him, very, few cal 1 ed u porji hi m,' andsOnr
person (he wanted in officern
corted him out of tovn - inielancholy
change indeed The Democrat, is oSeh
ded at the groat style in which, his Excel
ilcncy travels-two cam ages a (id four,
- 1 Rich. JVMv.
Executio)i.Qt Friday the 2d of July
Porter the Mail Robber was hung at Phi
ladelphja. His accomplice in guilt, JFil
sarijwas reprieved by the President. It
appears from the following letters, that
this act of clemency has given great dis-
satisfaction :
From the Philadelphia Gazette .
In another place will be' found the exe
cution of James Porter. Among the in
numerable host assembled to witness the
spectacle, but one opinion was heard; and
that was constantly expressed injustice
had been done-the I etter& spirit of the law
had been violated-& a distinction made be
tween two culprits, that denoted an improT
per bias or a total wantof discrimination.
We have never witnessed a decided ex
pression of public disapprobation of any
proceeding, than has been made and is
now being made of the pardon of tfihon
without that of Porter. They had both
been tried for one offence, found equally
guiltv, and condemned to the same pun
ishment It is not pretended that Por
ter hatl committed more crimes than .Wil
son 5 and though he had, still he was not
tried for more.
One token of disapprobation of the pro
ceedings was mentioned to us yesterday,
that may be considered as emphatic Tlfe
sign of a tavern having the present Presi
dent of the United States painted-,on it
in the south part of the city, was taken
down and rehung bottom upwards. We
mention this only as testimony of feeling
on the ocasion.
From a Correspondent of the I. Y. Commercial.
Philadelphia, July 2. 1830
.Messrs Editors. The execution of
Porter the Mail Robber, ook place this
day. about twenty minutes before eleven
o'clock Ihe inhabitants of the .city, ap
prehended an assault, with intent to res
cue the prisoner ; but the spectacle end
ed without any -tterhpt of the kind,
though much dissatisfaction was every
where expressed in regard to the course
the President has taken in the matter.
We obtained a fair view of the execution
by ascending a tree a few yards distant,
and surveying the scene w ith a telescope.
The prisoner made a few remarks, before
leaving Arch street prison. He descend
ed the steps of that edifice, in a kind .of
run, arid ran up with the same exhibition
of sayigfroidn into the cart which was to
bear" him to the place of punishment. On
the scaffold a pathetic prayer and address
was made by a clergyman, of the Episco
pal order. The culprit followed in aen
tentious harangue. It was pronouueed
in a very low voice, and few ears devour
ed his discourse. The clergyman then
descended ; the cap was drawn over the
prisoner's eyes, and he was left alone.
His port was bold, and firm to audacity 5
and it seemed as if he anticipated pardon.
His last words were God have mercy on
my soul" Just before the drop fell, he
clepched his hands spasmodically to
gether, as if to nerve himself to an un
expected trial :r in a moment he was sus
pended between the Heavens and the
earth. He died almost instantly, there
being but a slight perceptible struggle.
The moment the drop fell, a" tremendous
rush took place among the crowd, from
the idea that the rope had broke, and
great con fusion was the consequence.
Women and young girlsxere knocked
down, trampled upon, stripped, of their
shawls and bonnets, and some of them
without doubt, severely injured. Seve
ral panics of this kind occurred in suc
cession after the drop fell, and the rapid
ity with which -tha alarm extended itself
was astonishing. --The whole mass of peo
ple were apprised jof a rum orthat Porter'!
friends intented to 'eCKfijm.5vando
this cause maye, pri hcipal ly; attributed
the wide, &abgerotts, but wholly ground
less aiarm;ynib ; existeU;; to 'great and
irresistible wasfthe'rusK. that thewpnder,
is no lives were lostln the cBnfusipb.lf
All doubt' is now removed. Ihe Kail
Road i prej00' in the, fu ill tide of succes
ful exper'Miient. v Moneys as if by epchapt
nten t, nas becom e. pi en tv ; and thou santu
are now spoken of with the familiarity of
hundreds a tew days ago,'; cai reaqy the
subscriotion amounts to onwards of gSfjd,-
000, and die ;dks wene not opened. , till
.ednesday.lasV.;--,-'
3:? Whyy this is eIVtersburg wUe
herself agains She was onx denominat
rebublicahi snV-she i5 no w emphatically
I
lbrts;ha atfiiiished'e
2This, is, ndeeluYa1 noblV
w.uie, twseqst-ai rjprersourff.rr'Anev.navjo
sures for 4bS:C8tablisMtteftt
for persons ofinmpeteih
have, passed restutiori&
committee toVbcirigth
Legislature t rcpoffeirWlRpby
vicmus
luct; they Mve been so deeply,
ui wfljB acicuvjien joe mergency;requir-i:-;-v
edwheii Uherja4:actthe&:beirfcM
spirit. ;5 It devejothei apa:
peraqeu OverFarzes:rfo
gic,-Deen snaKeniij-anu sctrrefi to .th0v;',
.windsjandri
multjajialiHarfre C TrJhere P
Vefer .VletV-wTltAler
tars 10 secrecy anirfil.enc
melancholy siWf er''? 'i e'i r i llmUi'snel rebtJtK
roll A.i nit w'-blrdtsofW
place, ami eleruf?i
gain,0J7;?miftoK
committee of that Sdcietyf and published v :f - .
vfe,have.seen- Vi:- iiVi
;C 44 Tb propriety: ofmkjhg any 6v?
sion for inebriates iruhjLweH J.
ed, Ifintenijrancdw'efo
as wel I kinmeJ f tYe Relieve therH A
area feciliunlcards who wouidy note m
their hours bf sobriety ;ish"t( berclaini-V
eo ; fewvoo:! wouio. not-iwigrt. to -regaiajv. ?
thatraMxtt
con
ly degraded ( But however garden Uy4hey!WJ ;
may qesire . tneir ownearmationv.itbey4
nave mn uje luorai-xpurage anajine;neea- ,
fn I resolu tinn to ffUci IrT" " -
They propose' aninstttuttoniq'v.which
the subjects shall be subjected i;sal'atarVV$.'
stantiy ana u se 1 u 1 ly :einpioy eti; Kjpx irp-?;!!1,! . i .
from bad examples fandassociatesre
ceive metucai ax,tenaance? moral, insiruc- ,f:'r:i,
tion and example; whrc In; shor
enlightened -system fpfrysicat&nd
treatment, they may bef efmed:V'K, lfp
Da. Adv. . - . -v' - - r-,.
- '.
It may appear incredible ntk this day '"?ttl
nev rtipss it is truenHt.so IateiyaSjtnr&SS2K '
vea r 1 793fiy ba2s; of Cohort from 'ijlf-fi
nited Stalest Jlmericq Were4y,(-rtwt4ri;
a Liverpool paper to 6 sold by -nubiicauc-'. '':k
tinn in Mree Jots; -.4 rnetarethps.jr.erinov ..ll-v
active b-i siness:i?.NeV-Yorl rmemc;
ber wheti cotton vWasltan'aVtiC
understood, "tKat: SA-Istrtdfihd;U
1 ue tare veneraof ana viriuou9JLy oiaao tviv
his celebrated trwijwiihrH'
tpt know that cotton ' was
the Stales. 'Wtiaa striking-'cqtrastth-v
HI int. uulfl"3.VI ICB5 IIH1U 11411 it VHltUy r
Five b.-g oftAtner icait:' Cdtt'on: n'-tfte' Jeac';5 ftf
1793, to be spld ioTMriella
a mil lion of bags anftualfvxportedrbq I ,
the United Suie9J2t&t2azi4xrt:
IMPORTANT FRfcfiVI EUROPE?'
, - . ... . ' - ii 5
The packet shiilas.fcchanlst .'Capt.' 4f?4i
Vtirtitrt4 flrfivpd Vfiprfi v-.fVAWi'' T:J - .'i '
........ - 1 "7 f'W.i, A1- v
,rAdvirriprv; ' viJ?.
have received files of; papers. 'fr '!'
we Jungs eawAithougbth
Ring's heal tb, continued ;ito ,1mproy
confident Kopes were ; entertained :pf?lna I
recovery. - vV.-' v.tW ' 'i "
r ; -t -r v ..... . . - i
Changes in the French MnhfrylTh&
"cav iiivsi tiwi iaij. lutciiigcivc uy vnta
taken
place in : (hFrertrch-SlinUt rvJ :&f : ' " W$t
Chantelanze, First President 'of j
ounai oi orenvutej, ia appfiinieu ieepr'Ot : '. nf - i
signed ; des MoothejJ&'i :
nance, in the place of CoUntrChabrpI ;
who .was keeper "of ha8eis -iiViettnon'
YdleU Administiiofilinwte
tenure thtf Hime Depiinment u'i v-.'n?&V
In Madison caohty, TejmeMfee Capti Joseph, ; '
r . il - W-' .nnl. f rin -Pk-J..- - "'11:
.Macon county-to'-this Sate.H7-":'?'':'-;
-Very suddenly'tJrt
nit; the KeV. Tbomaa Bomir,riOrdina "
lahburff District'; .'C' aged "about igQ years.
air. womar was a naiitevi. jrssez . coonty, 'VfU4 tt-.v . ;
and for many years past a: plo 5a5mIUv-
zen of SpartanbuVg .District. tstirtiblb"-.
ana evota raor of ne oaprw 4uAurcOv Ha -i -
precbcd ,to:Urge'cpb;eatioti oltSitorday' .
about seven1 C inUerfro;j$pairfad' tva;
a welt a osual; He told them m 4m dtscotire. , ,
tnai ne ieii ns aissiuon PPruacyog jina juat
the coregatun.VOaSaturaay,evenngb
home vithVlaj?J. S,- Rowland, aiStayedtwithvT;
'mtoivd-.batfi,vimlcro
put m bts clothes, and vent into the houseimnd t-i -t
commenced tcading his' bible andxonlinuevl toT f 4 f V r
io so tor aoout 4v mmutes, wuen necompuiQea ,
m ..-. m -- v rtv . . a ' - i . ' w
ot : naving a neverr pain uis aoinacn, ana iq.
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