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(DILI
KTISJBB.
RUTIIERFORDTON, FRIDAY MCInING, MAY 14, 1830.
VOLUME I.
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--1UBLISIIED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY
! , ROSWELL ELMER, JR: . f
Tenris of xubseriplign.i : Two dollirs and fifty
cents, per anftum, if piid in advahce ; or three dol
lars, ii'ji.iid within the yeaf : but. if delayed after
the close 61" the-year, twenty-five-cents Avill.be
iiltled. V - 'Jih -f -- ":, ' "'4k
No aper will be discontinued until III arreara
ges are paid, or at the' discretion of the publisher.
, -' Advertisements inserted on the usual terms.
AH persons advertising will please note the ' num
her of times they wih to have 'them inserted, or
J they tv ilt be continued and tax-ed-accordmylyv'
' : State of Vj) rth' Carolina,
. C'ourt'of Pleas and ..Quarter Sessions April Ses-
:- ' : .- sion, 1630., , ,
. Daniel Coleman ' fV. J 1' ' i
U. Iark Alexander and fPetitioa fbr Partition. .
sivife arah. ' J A--' -'. . '
A lTTi''appearin; io the satisfaction of Jthe Court,
.a. llutt, the defendants in this case; .areaot- iriliab-.
- ilants6f-t!us State: It U therefore T ordered, that
nuhlication be made six weeks successively, in the
., Korth Carolina Spectator and Western -Advertiser,
that unless they appear at the next Court of Pleas
, ;ind Quarter. Sessions, to be held for the County of
v ilutherford. at the Court House ni lvutheriordfon,
on the -secoitii Monday in July nex then andthert
to ans.wer, plead or d2tn,Jr? planitiii s petition will
be taken pro confesso, and heard exparte. "
Copy. Teste, ISAAC C RATON, C, C.
M;iy7. 1S3!). Pr adv. $3,50. lTBw
A GRI CULTURAL..
; "Tire agricultural interest of our country is' es
sentially connected with every otherarid superior
in importance to them kll." A.Jacksonv$ Message!
Silk. "Mr. Spencer, from the commit
tee to whom the subject of s.ilk in the Uni
ted States was referred,! reports Ito Con
gress1 that 8 pounds of cocoons. from '4he
American silk-worm will produce as much
silk as 12 pounds from the French or Ital
ian ; that every State in the Union is adapt
ed to the culture that we- imported last
yecT?rS' l-2 millions; of dollars in silk.V "A
correspondent ijf the Albany Argtis adds,
meant to-urre, wiwrr; cannot- he- denied, lennessec. ; Une steamboat basalready.
that th fyirect route is unquestionably the Sir, been (as I am informed) so 'high up
nearest; that the East side of jf mbun- as thej Ilolston a place called the Boat
iains afforded abundant materiS' for the Yard, which is in the district of my hon
construction of a road; that tlj surface orable friend (-Mr. B.)
was better,-and the graduation Cbre easy, : .. Mr. Blair here corrected Mr. C. and
than on the West side of the rprjimtains; said the boat liad only aseended as high
and the costs(of ' construction rafc -quid be, as Knoxvillc.)
much less.; Sir, the Engineer) sjipport f. i ti,ak the gentleman (or the correc
me in those positions ; and VKhatHhey have tion, Sir : I had inistaken the point, but it
failed to do, has been abundantlj'supplied does not weaken the argument ; for the
by the' gentleman from Tennessee, (Mr.- streams leading from the district represen
IsACKs. . With rp.orard to tliR rionulatioii:! tn'A k-r ...1 tr' -i.
f. . . o ) r qrf ; '
Sir, to be accommodated bv tliiilroad, I
ber leave to read from the re
of the
that the! town of I Mansfield nroduced .V.
o;uw in siik g.sx year mat one innge - page ZrZ.- - f
"Leaving out the States (saylthe'En-
gineers of .Louisiana and Missilsippi, and
the District of Columbia, the fetates ac
commodated directly by the Extern and
middle (or direct as I proposed) 4ute, will
be census oi loy.
Virginiftf the population
which
of -l
North
South
arolina,
Jarolina,
do.
(do.
do.
do.
065,336
C38,829
',502,741
r 3 40,989
27,901
SADDLE-WALLETS LOST..
, S t!ie eveuinfforthe ldth mst. between Ge.
uttles and John Babers's L'sq . a pair of S AD
DLE WALL ?T 25 nearly new, contanimg sundry
pa-pera ami bhinls and a pair of shoes. Any
Irson who may find said vWlIets", and return the
.tame to the subscriber, .shall be liberally rewarded.
V ' JAMES M. WALKER. 0 )
t... .1. "rn....i i - t: ". -... '
' j April 11, 1830. V - 9tf
LAND AND MILLS FOR SALE.
TIJll IE suGscriber wishes to sell his TRACT
. tL OF LAND lying on Brushy Creek, con
mining One hundred and hcenty acres, with a tol-
Mmble -frdod-FARM.- two.eood GRIST MILLS
and . a good assortment of BO LTLNG CLOTHS,
all'ia a large framed- house, a place of great, cus
tom, and a j penuanent stream-sulricieat for a fur
nace of eommQnSligsgnptio'n. , It is situated six
miles east of Hamilton's, store', Land three miles
Hvest of William,' Weathers' Esq.; which , if not
disposed, of at private sale, will be offered to the
highe.st bidder, at William Weathers', on the last
baturday in Jlay next.
! fc A ! MARTIN S. ELLIOTT.
Rutherford. April 30, 1830. A A ' , u, Hp3t
300960 iLCUSS OF LAND
For Sale in the . Count u of Macdn. JY. C
, A T the June terra of the County Court in Ma-
i con County, I !4will expose to public sale, for
t aes '00901 ) " ACRES OF LAND,, m said coun
ty,' being a' body pf land granted by the State, in
the year lT'Jb, to John lloldiman and Jacob L.ssel
man. situatd and bounded as follows : Begin
niiig at a White Oak, Locust and Hickory, and
runs ?North '15 deg. West 100 poles to ,a White
Oak ; then South lb V est 4UU0-poles to a poplar
then South 15 East 8800 poles to a White Oak
then North 75 East 4000 poles to a White Oak
then North 15West 700 poles to the beginning.
This tract is estimated as 45 miles in length and
- 20 in breadth, and comprehends ihe body of the
County oi Macon. A A ? A
' ALSO, at the same time and place, I will se
for taxes, due for the year ,1829: so much of the
lands granted ' to Cathcart and Stedman as lie in
the county of, Macon, containing, by supposition,
about 100,000 acres." , A
A BYNUM Wv BELL; ;
AA'1' v Sheriff of Macon Cotuity.
' '. xApri'l 23, 1830.: ' - . -:' . " HHf
n.-'
market in Philadelphia consumes $20,000
worth a year ; and recommends the sub
ject td farmers with large families, and to
overseers of poor houses. ' The managers
of the Alms House; of Philadelplna have
determined to raise silk by -the labor of a
"part elf the disabled paupers. It affords
us much pleasure to state as a highly
praiseworthy circumstance, that (two or
three 'of the most respectable ladies of this
city have commended raising the worm, Georgi
ana are making suph preparation to con- Alabama,
uuct their , experiments as, we nope, , will
test the policy of rnaking: the culture ' oT
suk an object ot pursuit in this section, of
te country. Indeed we think wehave
sufficient proof that the labour ofa largre
class of the community could not possibly Tennessee,
be otherwise hall so profitably employed. Alabama,
x et such is the. inveteracy ot habit, that
the utility of ne w vocations must be estab-
lsheqVirty proofs piled upon the shoulders
jfJemonstration, before we can be pur-
suaded to adopt them. We' therefore
hope that the, laudable enterprise- ot the j tjjjs roj; . . X . 'j
mnipsj nnr nniv in miss nmrp. niiT'in nrnpr i rwr - - w m v j
' --i", ."-V .v r- , -i" i inere lur. islaiu, oi renrfiE?ee,
" Makinjr
- K 1575.829
"The States directly accomodated by
5f065,336
f U22,813
127,901
the Western route, wilLbe
Virginia,
Makinsr
1,61(1,030."
ted by that ffentleraan to KnoTviln are
navgablei and boats daily passing jktm.
neara a tact stated the other der by a
highly intelligent gentleman, Kho resides
near Abington, Virginia, while conversing
with the Vice President and some other
gentleman, that he had started at one
time forty boats, each containg one hun
dred barrels of salt, from a point on the
North fork of the Ilolston river, fifteen
miles above Abington, which salt was pro
bably td supply North Alabama,, and part
of 1 ennessee. I mention this fact, Sir,
as an answer to that part of the argument
of the gentleman from Tennessee, which
related to the transportation of salt from
the salt wells in Virginia. . Ccrtaijily, Sir,
if this road were made, no one would
think of transporting salt by ! wagons, in
curring the expense oTteams, Acc. which
could not haul more than ten barrels at
most, when they could send one luidred
barrels by one boat. But why talk of
thos considerations, which ore merely
sectional in their character? They should
have no bearing in tis case, Sir, if, in
deed, the work . ts national But,. Sir,
wlio will sjfyj after witnessing the. whole
"This Mr. Chairman, showsi differ
ence in favor of the direct route 'c( 1,059,-
746 of a population to be acconu-dated iby proceeding of the committee which intro-
.i -. i- ' i?l .1.'... j .Lr . i mi ii 1... -i.'.' -l
uuceu mis uiu,inawaMonaf. considerations
parts of the State, may be carried on with quested Mr. C. to read further from th.
an energy and .perseverance, which shall portj with r rd t0 the States that w
result n evidence suflficent to convince the
most credulous, and arouse the active, co
operation of the inbst lethargic. L r :
- "-A - . J. ; y
Fine Cow and Calf. Mr. X. Jenkins,
in a letter to the editor of the American
I'armer dated at Canadaigua,. N. York,
Marcli 20," says : f I hjwe an imported
cow, of an improved "breed, which was
weighed at the hay scales in this 'village,
to-aay, togetner Avith a call one year old
le joint
weight
also be
re-
le re-
ould
be indirectly as-well as directly acfommo-;
dated. .
were the causes which induced them to
report this bill, and to make the selection
they have done for the location of the
roadi. s
oir,- national considerations have no-
Mr. C. resumed. "I am requested, "ling to do with it; it is the offspring ofa
by my honorable triehd from Tennessee, combination, based upon local considers
this present month,; same stock,
weight of the . two was, 2453 lbs. ;
of cow, 1665 ; calf, 768. It migh
(Mr. B.) I say my friend. Sir, Fscause: I
hioio him to be so, to read further from
this report. I will do so, Sir, antt I assure
my tnend that due deterence; shall be
paid to his route, (Western route,)
" "But (say the Engineers) if Ive add
iventucky and ueorgia, which win be ii-
directly accommodated by the-W estern
route, we shall have for the f)puIation
I
gratifying to state, the above cowj in the accommodated, both directly andnd ire ct-
season! for milk, has given 39 quarts of V, by this route . 1
rich mdk daily L. Jexixs. ' Virginia, . , . .."! 8,005,336
j " ' - ' ' ' a Tennessee, . i . : ' . j ' f 422,813
Mzirafa -''from : MCarsons ; Speech on Alabama, 7 . "." - 127,901
j Kentucky, . . . A . ob4,dl7
i Georgia, . -.- . f 340,959
, LATD FOR SALE.
T V.Oj LOTS'in the town of Rutherfordtoni
joining the Main-street, orie. Front Lot con
tain irig one acre of ground, and is: one half the
square formerly held by Mrs. Gilbert!
Also 33 or .34 acre? adjoining the town lands,
siirrmindinsr the Academy, on which is a field 61'
H or 10 acres cleared and enclosed with" a good
funce. For terms inquire of Mr. Jacob Michal of
this town, or the subscriber! . .' f
A f ANDREW LOGAN.
, ?.Iarrh l', 180. -. - 3tf
the Buffalo Road Bill.
Concluded.
j "I shall now turn my attention! to the
rplative merits of the different routes ; and,
P.I ' '" I . 1 ' 1 V .1 '-t-T'
1 mis roau is 10 do . matte, 1 tnmK 1 can
Total
"TV,
Sir, evenwith
2,524386.
the addition of
tions, for the accomodation of gentlemen
who composepart of the committee, and
through whose districts this road is to run ;
and the location fixed on was for their ac
commodation, not for the nation. Yet,
oir, we are called on now to appropriate
millions of the public money (2,225,000
is the sum wanted for the present) to pro
mote the interests'
the country, and to
combined intlrests upon this floor.
"Sir, 1 say combined; and, if any have
doubted the fact before, has not the intro
duction of this bill, for a lateral route,
leading from "Zanesville, Ohio, to pass
through Lexington, Keutucky, Nashville,
ennessee, and to 'mtcr?ct this road at
Florence, Alabama, put the seal upon the
arrangement, and developed the whole
,:order out of chaos ; he will restore repub
ican I simplicity, will pay off the national
debtj and relieve us from the nece&sitieof
high j tariffs, 3cc And what are those
very men doing, who were foremost in
exciting those expectations, and pledging
Iiim for those result ? Why, Sir, we
now , see them , willing 'nay, urgent, to
squander millions of money, because, per- ,
chance, their immeditate district may re
tve rome little benefit!' Sir, in my opin
ioriiVif ever there was a man anxiously
desirous to fulfil the just expectations of
his friends, and to advance the general int
erest of this nation, Andrew Jackson is
that man.' But, Sir, if we-go on in the.
manner we have startcH, how can he dis
charge those obligations, and meet the ex
pectations of the American people? -
"Is not every dollar, fcir, which we77
propriate beyond the current expenses of
the year, so much ofthe money which
would otherwise go to the payment of the
debt of the nation ? Sir, if we ' appropri- -
ate these two millions and a quarter, where .
will thz surplus be, or where any mo
except the oinki
payment of the
the Smkinrr Fund. also, is to be broken
in upon ; that sacred guarantee pledged to .
the creditors of the nation,vmust be taken
also, and distributed among the States for
purposes of education. Here Mr. I sacks
said he was not aware of any such inten
tion on the part of any one. Mr. C. re
sumed. I allude to the resolution, Sir,
passed by this House, instructing acom
mittee to bring in a bill for the" distribu
tion of the uett proceeds of the sale of
public lands among the States for purpo
ses of education and, Sir, those lands were
solemnly ptedged by this Government to
its creditors, and belong "to the Sinking
Fund, and should not be touched till every
farthing of the obligation is discharged.
Mr. Isacks said he did not rote for the
resolution. Nor did I charge the gentle
man, Sir: I only speak of what it going
on and the effect it will have upon the ad
ministration ; and I must further tell the
s
De, or wnere any .mojjey-
ing Fund, to apply to thcCJ.
public debt? I ay. Sir, T
1 1 5
show tlie propriety pi selecting the most the .population of the State of Kentucky, "J"' 111 uiUIt; eery ee not
(Ureclpracticable route. - A Which they say is to he in d irecfitj accom- b"ea by, interest or other motive
"For all purposes,1 Sir,, connected with modated. thm is a hnlnnr.e stilVTh favor feir but look w0 composed the. COfflr
;e transportation of the Mail, the saving 1 of the direct route, of a population direct-
or tune, cost ot construction, distance, Ccc. ly accommodated, of 154,440. jj J .
the mpst "direct :and, practicable route," . "But, Sir, why does my frfqijd from
q?s proposed uy the amendment! had the I ennessee Mr. Blair) press thypndirect
h.onorto lay on your table a few days consideration upbn the House I jppoes he
since; and which was printed by . order of not know, Sir, that Kentucky cannot be
me uouit;, uuu wiiicn x suan ouer 10 ine oenentted either airectiu or tna-xctiu. nv
nci'.J
squooL.
- r "i
i facts
rjllIIE subscriber wilt commence his School in
, IL " Charlottesville, on the. 10th, day of January
j T next; Ur the instruction of boys, in the' Lnghsh.
Latin, Qreek and French languageavrhich will
comprise a session ortittle upwards often months.
A vacation of one month will Tse" civen in August,
The course will comprise, in the English Depart
ment, English Grammar, Geography, Book-keep-ingl
Arithnietic, and a ! preparatory course of Ma
thematics; viz. Lacroix's Algebra and Legender's
Geometry; in the classical, the Latin, Greek and
V . French languages with Ancient History, Geogra
phy, and Myology. 'The instructor will be gener
; aily during the day-with bis pupils, save asufH
" rient time for exercise and recreation; so as to as-
. Ht and instruct tfce'ra both in the preparation and
5 'recitatioh of their lessons. , As he intends his school
be permanent, and believes the advantages of an
cucation, and the facility of acquiring it increased
v by pursuing a regular and systematical plan,, he
- would prefer, as pupils; those boys who will probr
ably complete then- scholastic course with iiimJ
I lis course is such as to give boys all the necessary
, l 'l eparationfor any of the Colleges or Universities,
and especially) for the University of Virgnia, with
an eve ta: which it has been prepared. He-would
;l be glad if those who intend to favor him w ith their
A patronage, would immediately apprize him of their
. intentions, for if the size of the school will justify
,v it be will employ an assistant, : so as to have the
French LauKuace taught bv a mative Frenchman.
.. .Those who may not betecqitainted with the subscri-
W. Wooi. V.W; Southall. James W. Saunders,
HeniyTl Harris, rir.Ch. Goeke, Thomas J.Ran
dolph, "Philip P. Barhour and Wm. F. Gordon.
Board in . genteel families, can' be obtained in
C harlottesville from eight to ten dollars per month.
A 1 TERMS FOR A SESSIONS)!? TEX MOSTHSf
For instruction in the Englli1 branches. Lit- A
in, Greek, French aid Mathematics $35
English branches,' Latin and Mathematics, $30
English branches only, 25
ranouebviuer. a. itrt-ewuer
Ejnt accomodated much greater.
"Now, . Sir, if I estabhsh those
distance less, and the' number of inhabit- I port was made ? Sir, does my uend re-
positions,
Lwhat member can refuse to vote for the
amendment, whether he be for or against
tjie bill? i - ... ; ' r : l;
The gentleman from Tennessee (Mr
Committee before L take my seat, is cer-' this road? - And ' dors he "VirfJ further
ainly the preferable one.
lay down, thenvas incontrovertibl
that the route I proposed will be
better, the cost of construction less, .the
know, Sir, that the State of Kentucky feelings ofome personal friend might not
would 4 never have been mentioned,., if it
nau not oeen 10 eneci political results, ia-
vuriaiie 10 me men in power wneivinis re-
gentlemen "from Tennessee, (Mwsrs. "
Blair and Isacks) that if ,they desired
(which I know they do not) to ruin and
blast forever the hard earned fame of that
best of men, who, upon all occasions, has
proven his disinterested devotion to his
country and to his friends, that they could
of certain sections qf not hae fallen upon a better plan than
subserve the views of thid of appropriating money, leaving bim
powtness, ana without the means, ot do
ing that which he stands pledged to do..
"Sir, are they prepared to hear him ex-4
claim as did Caesar (when struck by, ai he
tho't, his best friend) "and you too my sonV
M'illthey bind him in fetters, and. leave
him, manglrd and bleeding, to the mercy
of his political enemies, who would glory
in the spectacle 1 Sir, if I believed them
prepared for this, the line of separation
shotdd be eternally drawn between them
and me. Sir,! I supported the election of
General Jacksbri because I believed him
honest and meritorious, and I shall sup
port his administration, Sir, becauselnow
I InojD him to be so. -He will realize the
expectations of his friends thoughout'the
nation, if his friends hcre by then- misgui
ded policy, tio not prevent him. cir, my
strength has failed me I am done. I on-'
ly ask leave td tender my thanks to the
committee, at'd to offer the amendment
which is on your table."
mittee that produced these bills. See the
States they art from, and the sections f
States they represent, then couple the
routes and circumstances togetherand tell
me, Sirrif there is room left to-entertain
a doubt as to the causes which have, "pro
duced the effect. Sir, I will j push this
subject of combination no farther, lest the
collect who was Secretary of Sftfe at that
time? cind the exertions made continue
escape unscathed. 1 desist, therelore
Sir not that 1 fear the contest, or doubt
the results but for the reason just men
tioned. ' .
. - 1
"Mr. Chairman, I have endeavored to
1 show that the considerations urged by the
1
his influence and control over tJ State of supporters of this bill did not exist, or at
Kentucky? Was not every brSftch of the least did not exist to that extent which re-
American System1 Sir, brougfit'; to bear j quired .at our hands the application of the
upon her, and particularly this branch, of public money. How far 1 have succeed-
Isacks) has clearly established the cor- internal improvement? ed, SJr, In my feeble effort, I must leave to
rectness 01 my inree nrst positions,-(as to "Sir, those were the causes which pro- ne decided ny those who have been so m
the' goodness, cost, and distance,) and the duced this report, or the name; of Ken- dulgent as to favor me with a hearing.
engineers who made the reconnoissance tuckv would never have been mentioned, r iut, sir, above all the reasons which
But the times were dangerous;!-the "line
of safe precedent" was threatenef and ev4
ery nerve was exerted to arrest lAe blow ;
but all, all would not do, Sir ; tr line was
broken, and it is matter of deerpsurprise,
Sir, to see those who gave thj aid in
qf the j different routes have proven the
to-be
froni
fourth, (the number of inhabitants
accomodated.) The gentleman
Tennessee, (Mr. Isacks) said, (and I tru
ly thank him for the argument) that, on
the East of the mountains, we had a fine
level surface ; that nature, in her works, .producing the result, now using the same to pay off the public debt, and to
had been kind to us; we had nothing to' flimsy, futile, and disingenuous arguments, the proud and 'sublime .spectacle
do but to inrow up a lime sauu, atia we wmcn were resortea 10 Dy inose persons,
tad fine roads, Sec. . ... With. him, he said, with a Jiope of continuing thei power,
nd his constituents, and the peoplej along merely to effect sectional objectjor with
the route selected, it was very different; a view of producing benefits Ito thera-
they had mountains and limestone to con- slvfes and their constituents. ! ;t, j
tenu Wltn, tuiuiiaiujiai uusijuiUou!,nmi;u
required the hand of art to alter and ren
der them in a condition for the use and
advantage of the country, &c. &c. and
heiefdfe, the estern route was the pro-
per one. in answer i uus mguinpui,
has
have been urged against the exnenditure of
public money at this time, is there not yet
another, which sjiould sink deep upon the
minds of the friends and supporters of our
present illustrious Chief Magistrate 1 Sir,
docs he notlstand pledged to this nation
exhibit
to the
world, of a nation out of debt? which, in
deed, Sir, would be "sometjimg new under
the sun and was herfot pledged by jiis
friends, in anticipation, to effect this desi
rable, this important obiectl What said
l w
'.The gentleman from Tennessee (Mr. jthey, Sir? (Why, elect the plain old re-
AIr) also said, Sir, that nothing hadlpubh
Bl
ever been done to advance the if f erests of
ican, Andrew Jackson ; he will bring
his constituents, or his State, bjSthis Gov- - Th Committee on Internal Improvement is
ernment. Sir, the gen.lcman hs surely VIZit
of land in Alabama, equal to 600000 dol-
nav, more, Sir, I did lars, were appropriated by this Govern- This route passes dieecUy tla-oiieh
p i. . , . . i- A.... a 1 r .1 .r " 5 . j .ii representea Drais 01 Virginia, ana ci;
nqt intend to disjmragejii uuie, uyor- mem lor ine opemugyx a canai rfuna me Tfce iatteral route from ZanesviUe, Ohio, andpasi-
travin the Jottv moiuaius, auu iue ;quan- uuuscw, cpoais oi. urc Aconess river, ling thronjhiKe
la nnthihff to offer: the gentleman
cranted all 1 ask
Mr. Barbour and the Tariff. In the
course of his observation on thp National
lload bill, Mri Philip P. Barbour is rep
resented to have stated the important fact,
that "the Secretary of the Treasury had
informed him, that duties on. importations
to the amount of sevtn dndta half millions -
of dollars might be abolished without in-
ury to tit revenue , end icithcid any dc"
tnmcnt to the manufacturing interest!
He alluded to the duties on Tea, ugar,
Coffee, Ace." We c,annot but hope, not
withstanding the" advanced period of the
session, that a modification of the Tariff
as respects these articles of universal con
sumption in the country, called forrhy to
many powerful considerations andoppo
sed from no quarter, will yet be effected
before the adjournment of Congress. Is
it not better that all jhe families of the t
Nation should drink their Coffee at tin
cents per pound, than that they should
continue to pay twenty ccrits for. the one.
and twelve and aiialf cents for the other
producing a surplus revenue, Inch
sevres only as food for everlasting debates?
Answer, ye Conscript Fathers, chosen to
legislate for the public good ! Would ,
not your eight dollars per day, derived from
some other source, feel as heavv in your;
nurses, as iforoduced bva tax nhon-thtse
1 ' 0
tities of limestone, which it would cost l and that the completion of tjflat work
inillioris to iinake a road over, but only ' would admit stam navigation jto East
fi I ITantnrLv ia Xloscra VintATl ltd
p.,. urukunr - '
Letcher's part of the system. The Baffalo end
asses through Pednsylvania, the state which the
onorable chairman, Mr. Ilempliill, is from. (
articles of prime necessity witli both rich
and poor? , Pctercburg Inu1. .
' ' ." .
- Among the new publications avert??eJ t Loa
don, we observe 'A Review of Caf-t, Basil Hair
Travels ia North Arcrif. By an American."
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