: vol. xxiv. !
' ' '?
) 3 FRIDAY, '.MARCH, 4 1 , 1823.;
- -'
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i i -
'I
i t.H. jfr;
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5
1
1
Y
. X
V -';? Is published , every Fkibat, by V ?:
V JOSEPH GALES fe: SON, V
' At Three Dollar per annum,; or One l'olla
i ..and a Half, for half a year--to be paid iri
r advance: ' -
J - r : r ADVERTISEMENTS i
I Not eceedinjr 16 lines, neatly inserted three
I 'ties for 'a dollar; and 25 cents for every
i succeeding publication those -of greater
'l.i .1 -i J .! 'nwvrwr.
. jcngrn lnuic same prypui uuu. y .-a
f -j cIitioxs thankfully received.... Lxttxbs to
' the Editors must oe post-paia. - , -
CONGRESS.-.
' ,J-'.l' T ' --SENATE. '1 '0"v . .
I The en grossed bill for the preserra
f iloh and civilization of the Indian tribes
Tithid . the .United States! was read a
I third Ximelf pastel and sentf to; the
I Jriouse for, concurrence.
. i - , 'Hie ensrossed ? bill fou thorizing the
I puixhage of the Equestrian Portrait of
! 1 Vashin2ton, by Rembrandt reale j.was
E "read a: third timel i ';j
; t'On the uetion, shall this bill pass ?
I . Some discussion ensued ; ; Messrs'.
I ;Kins;, of, Alabama Macon, Lanman and
I Noble opposing the appropriation, which
! was '"supported J)y ; Messrs. Mills and
' Lowrie : it was finally 'decided - in the
atnrma:ive,Djfyeas ana nays, as iox-
lows v. ; : ' :'. i x A l " : "' - v. ' .
- .Yeas .25. T-Xays, 1 8. . ' 1 J
. o; the bill passeil, and was sent to
the House for concurrence. ' t
The Senate then as in committee of
the whole, proceeded to the considera
L ;tion of the bill fi om the other House for
. the . continuation .cf tlie Cumberland
.Jtoad. V ; i ; '- '
Mr. Brown (Chairman of the Com
jnittee on Roads and Canal s).made a
hort speech in support of tlie bill. :
A!r. Cobb moved to postpone the bill
indefinitely, and delivered his views
much at large against thccjmtilution-
aljtv of the iower of the 2C"erai cavern -
t"
snent to construct roads and canals &c
Mr.Rugg!
calculations
the 2 per cent, fund to reimburse the
les submitted a-nun.ber of ft lffiS:
to shew the snnsciency ou . ... K- Qf7VArfT(mnt nMrnt mav
J. amoaqt proposed to be 'granted for tliis gesand plates, which it will contain, andrc
" obiect, SiC.' ' :v port such proposals as he may receive, to the
i The question was then put on the in-
definite, postponement of the bill, and
'decided in tlie negative as follows :
Yeasv 19. Navs, 25.. U J
On motion of Air; Holiness of Me.
(who wished time to examine more par
ticularly the statements abd calcula
tions submitted by 31 r. Kuggles,)
- The Senate adjourned. '
. Thursday, Feb. 24.
'Mr. Dickerson, from the .committee
on Commerce ami , iianuiaciures, o
whom ,wa9 referred, the bill, entitled
. An act declanni the assentot on -
I gress to an Act of the General Assem-
bly. of Virginia, ; therein mentioned,77
reported it without amenilment.
Mr. Dickerson, from the select com
mittee to whom was referred thepetiti
an of Thomas Cooper, . praying for 'the
remission ofa'fine, made a report fayo
rable to the petitioner, which was read
and onlered to oe priuteu.
The Senate resumed, as in commit-
I fee of the whole, the bill appropriating
rj ju,uuu uoiiars ior u;e l-mcusiuu ui uic
fciunberlaad RoadTrora the Ohia t the
k'tusM nil u in, a v uui-a v . . I
SfAtpi nf Ohm. Indiana. Illinois. I
srnd Missouri, into the Union. '
1 7 1
jjr. noimei oi we. ior uic reasons
Which lie submitted, moved to strike
Illinois and Missouri from the bill; sol
k oI the, appropriation to oe reimourseu State,: accompanied bv a statement ot
v to the Treasury out.ofthe fund resery- prg h0 arrived .in the United
edfor laying but and niaking roads y n- States' f romioreigrj f countries ruri.ng
' xlerjthedirectiorrof Congress vbj; the theeaf ending SOth Scptcmber; 1824 ;
: bevera! acts passed for the admission.of Which was -laul on the table. ' '
the
as to connne it to tne lunu growing out uiency ot maxing (jruBiuiuvuic amiu4ici
uf the compacts wlth)hib and Indiana hibWonrf .peOT
, f T. , .
only.: .,.-vr f ,
On this moticna gqcJdeal of debate
took idaceJ in which- Messrs. Holmes I
! N jH Chandler, Ho mes
f MissTalbon MacoSeybourha-
? ion,, ana idpyatir jass. took. pan.. 3 f
t - The questioa was decided against the I
- . . - r
t ; Pbotidib, This act lo not take effect
Th
te bift ras- tlien repoftea tq tlie Se
witlioyCamcpdment; and ordered
.- 1 amenumcnt,. Djvveas ana nays, as 101- n0USe tieo Resumed the
C . twf: .a.T"f . of thebiirDovidingfi;r
r 31r.;hevniour men. contormaulv to 1 ?.-'i7. . ' o." ..r
l."u jmcu, : Upon this bill a 'Debate afose,; in
: im ,hw!h winch Messrs: Wood, Sharpe, P.
proviso tolhe biU : ;'( , 4 : -". IiarhourJ IiartlettWilliaiiis, of 1ST. C.
- i Musouri to ahr appropriation of the iald f1sacks and Reynolds, too. part , when
M'll funds be expressed by actof their rcsiccuve the previous quc-uoa was- required by
- I- f XecsUturel- -, ? 2 U - . ; f ' Mr. Wicklifie, and was deqided in'the
V . 1 V i f- The; questroas tikenn this; a- affi satire,1 by yeafaijd nays, 6a to 80.
, ':' V niendraent wUhout,debate, and decided The ;niam qucstiodtVas JieD put,
,f in the niWtiv ; -, - i v - viz ;Shall the hit (without amendment)
i ' catc witiioytamcpd
j; roa tmrd reeling.'
43
1
y The Senate next took up the bill au
thorising aubscription on behaif of the
United States, of 1 500 shares of the ca-
pi tal stock of the Delaware and.,CUesa
peake Canal. : k- V ;.!' '---.r.
ii Mf. Tazewell nim-ed thef adoption of
two additional sections to the bill, R emr
uracing provisions ior auiiionzmg a suo
sc ri ptioh on behal fof the Govern m i en t.
of 400 shares of .the capital tock of the
uisinai swamp ianai company (wnicn
connects .the" waters of the Chesapeake
with those of the Albemarle Sound.;
. A debate of .considerable' duration
fpllowed; on this amendment and on
the bil Is i tsel f, i n which Messrs. Brow n ,
Tazewel , Van Dyke Lo wrie Bran ch,
Benton and Smith participated.;
. The qiiestion beingtaken on Mr. T's
proposition, it was negatived. '
Mr. Macon stated his general obiec-
tions to the constitutional right of the
Government to pass the bill ; and after
some remarks by Mr. Smith, and Mr.
Holmes. of Me. the question was taken
on Ordering the bill to a third reading,
and decided in the aiiirmaiive.
Mr. Chandler, trom the Committee
on the Militia, to whomwa& referred
(lie report of the Secretary of War, to
gether with an abstract of infantry tac
tics, submitted the followingTesolution.
He observed, they had been at creat
expense in lurnisnmc me imnua'wun
f ' '. t ' i "m I'm.' -
arms, and were ofopinion they should
be furnished with the means to make
use of, them foe, the benefit of th? coun
try. It was now too late in the session
to bring in a bill for the purpose, and it
was the object of the resolution to ob
tain sufficient information to act on it
at the ensuing: session.
Resolved, That the Secretamf War be
directed to advertise, for threeijfonths in the
National Intelligencer, that he will receive s
at any time -before the first day of December
next, Sealed proposals for printing 40,000 co
pies of an abstract of Infantry Tactics, which
was reported to the Senate by the Secretary
of War, on the 3d daj Jof February, instant,
w the si'2c Qf the work, tlie number of pa
senate, in me nrsi wwk w wic ..t a.u
K !r!
' i. lie pCUillc Liicu , uv.wn.in iu
Committee of the Wiiole, to consider
the act authorising the occupation o
the Oregon; river.
Mr. Benton moved an amendment
provitling an additional Paymaster, and
extending the time allowed for the offi
cers to send in their accounts $ which
was agreed to ; and then on account 0
the fp.mnorarv absence of the Chairman
LfShp nnmmlttee.V the bill was laid on
I tahle. , 1
The hltl as amended, authorizinir'the
,,1Kcr.r;nt;nn in Stork- in .the Chpsa-
peake arid Delaware Canal Ciimpariy,
was rca(j a third timei passed, and re-
turned to the House, i eas iy, Plays
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
: Wedvesday, Feb. 25.
Mr. Cassedy, from the Committee
on Revolutionary Pensions, made are-
port unfavorable to the petitron of Mat
thexV Wood : which; was laid on the
table.'-. " .
L -The Speaker laid before the House a
com m u nicanou iroio me ijeparimeni vi
..(Tum.! : d.nltn.r;i,n
11 I r nil'Wai L UllkiVU lUIIIMtllll
whirh he wished to lie on the table for
he present li.H
Jlesbhrd. That tne uommitree on Manurac
tu res be instmcted to inquire into, -thecxpe
I lure ill tne Uapitoi.unucr &uiuiuicrrrguauuiis
lj J r j -
rht on consideration ibe?nV
-it.i r.L ir.Kf
cidcd in thnegative; , r,; , -
,g0 the House refused toconsider the
resolution ! : r ' -
nn rtn nf.Mr. P I Rarfionr. the
11 ittvvi v - - r
consideration
the 'payment of
F0rSy th, Neale,' t AVebstcr,K Alexander,
n'ow bV orilcred to betvossM for ;
tlM - readin r; jiudV decided. : by: y 05s
a h d nays a s fol 1 ow s 2 rZ
, Yeas, .IXC: Navs G6. V
'
v So the bill was ordered to be : engross
ed for a third rtading to-roorrowj
, A billromthe Senatefor the pre-
servatron and" civilization of the lndian
tribes j within 'the' United Stat es, was
tiviee read, antT referred to the Cora
mltteeon Indian Affairs. t ;Xt. .V
V A bill. 'from jfbe Senate, to ,au thorize
the, purchase of an Equestrian . P ortrait
of GeuVVashington, by j Rembrandt
Peale, wa3 received and read . j ;
Mr. Webster moved . to refer it "to
tlie Com'niitte on the LibrarV which
mtioawas n1egatived, ayes54, nqes 60.
Mr Fors vth moved its indefinite
ppstronement-7-whicli motion was car
The House then proceeded to cpnsi
. For forts at Cape Fear, $50,000.
.Mr. Foot, of Ct. said a few words in
opposition to the amendment.
the., appropriation. This point was a-
Tnon 2: th
der the Senate's amendments to tlie ap- ed to build the forts, and the number The hpuseaccordingly. todk.unUheV; ,
propriation bill for fortifications. t of meii Uo man them $ these fortifica- bill, and after V some 'debate, was ' eu
The question being on the first amend r tions were quite as necessary to the grossed for a third reading to-inbrrowv
ment of the Senate, iliseriino- the faU protection of rrth-CarpIinaand were ' V .
lowing : ' ! i i quit as proper as those of Boston, Pro-1
"For a fort at Beaufort, in N. C. $30,066." vidence,. New-York, or, in the Chesa-1
ir.,&paignt oDservea, in support or ry when a tort was about to be built, the united States, with an amendment, r X '
the ; amendment, .that he was sorry that to fappropnate at least a year before- The;bilt was referred to a coraniittee of
the gentleman from Connecticut (Mr. hand,, by way of preparation.--Tliis the; whole?-?i,W - ( - " vl t;:. y
Foot) had thought ithis dutv to ODnose cnursp. hd nlwflvft bpMi nursnpfl. &e. "- An i enrroashd hilt in m-nCrm ' I,
m rr , , J m m - - ........ rv..UWw w vw ' I - "" J liVIUll III LIITT At . J- ' 1 W
e. uiai we&ignaicu iur twuiica- ne.couiti-never consent wmie uaupntn connrnung an act 01 tlie Uencral As
nd a fort was erected, "either island arid Fort r Washington stared him sembly of Viriihiall lbHnrirDcAtft'tlm
tions
such as to claim this attention. B,eau-
iw t m. v tic.nii m t,v " wyi-
auuruuis.au miei 01 greater uepui 01 1
water inan anyocner in tr.e siate, witn i
the exception of that of Cape Fear. I
understand the depth of water to be IS
teet. lhere is now an inland com mu-
.evMUv v. v...... , .
through the bound, and when the canal,
connecting the waters of theNeuse and
Newport rivers, which is now opening
under the authority of the state," shall
uc vuuijjicvcu, a. ucn louimj, ,tu uc i
given to ; the inland navigation. and
when the Delaware and Chesapeake Ca
nal shall be cut. therawill be an inland
communication from the Delaware to
BeaulTort. This place was a reudez-
vous for the nrivateers durinr the war : I
there thev brouaht their DrizesJ and f
,wwwlo orv,.T rnn l..,f
" c.4 " w" " " " .-"" "
the INorth and the feouth. lire occu-
pation of this port by an enemy; in time
war, wouiu oe a great annoyance 10 our
nnoyance 10 our
cut off the com-
r4f thncrt noVto
ot tnose parts
commerce, it wouiu
mercial communication
of the Union. Its harbor would be adL I
vantageous to them. y ' . ;
Mr. Cocke-opposed the amendment
It the statement ot the gentleman trom
North-Carolina was correct, if the wa-
ters of that state were so shallow, and
there Was SO ffreat a danirer "of Storms
that no enemy's fleet dare to lie there,
there would be little need of fortifica-'
tions. Hie House had been told ot a
nnu rtrrtnnuPil liolnT. . TliPrf WPrf Yin l i
ciirvPVS. nnd thf linilSP V.1S rlled.-nn 1
l.wivrvu " . w v 1
ic r Cc:- f '.niw I
dl UIC U lilt otooiuw, !. xiunv, .w I
appropriation for this object, wlrlle the
delay
J1C llau niv. cumv uv. t- v.. w
hausc. The information with relation
toit had since been submitted (to com-
mittees of the Senate and that body had
approved the measure. VI The gentle- j
man from Tennessee, objects to it as
forcing no part of the general systm.
But the Secretary of. War expressly
says, that 111 does'form a part of ; that j
system
Lhenth
n A H n tI 1 4ikA I ri rlt mi I
U UU II U 111 vail, nui ai .
Uje ion. UUZHV nut uc ukuii, maw-uu lV
at least could be collected for begin
ning iU He presumedsome officer could
oe SDareu 111 tne course 01 me year. -1
TWf rwf Pnnn. no-rppil with .fhe I
seiitlenian last uo,' that if the appropn-1
o-enpral svstem ot fortification, in which lis to bp. wrunir from thp iron rhpt-, ni l
uiree ;lases. ;, uc uau hihs w gumc i omer uiai not. a loruiicauon must ce nu thTp snr nn- a.rtminf .
cciciaij ui.-Trai iia.a ufudieu mai bu uicul juusi uc gicauy iiiueuieu iur we ot a across inc ijcmttiee nver at
Engineer can be spared to perforin the new lights they had discovered; , He tbe jfootof the street leading to the public
duty of superintending the building of always felt "humbled when he came be- square infacon.-.-;'flie riaulie' intended
the fort. Nolnjury would result from fore this House to -ask any thing for the
vVC. ' v
Mr; baunders, ot JN. t. spoke. in re- sent ; yet he be' ieved that every gen- feet;; the; height of ;'the piers at 38 feet the .
ply. ' The objections now urged, were tlemen -"of the House, (thegentleman wholeilcngth of tlie Bridge at 400 $ and the
thp isamp as had been advanced wlren from Tennftsspealvvavs'pTiPiVtpdVwnnld contemplated.widthSSfeet. 4 Stone and tlm- ,
ation was made, someDoayxwouia oeitais Union
four tito snend the money. S- The De-1
parlment uf War .would consider? this!
as their duty. 'He had supposed that!
the State of'North-parolina would have
been one of the last to ask tor tortinca-
tion, when the erents of the last war,
and the attacks upon the differen t states
tt'Ara onailotif 1 finrl rnmnirp!. ' Htlt
iisfobjec;rons appjied to the general po-1
icy.' To what point wa9 the force of I
the enemy 'directed, but to those where j
a Jort was erected ? As many!forts as I
there were1 erected, so 'many points I
were there to iuute. attack., He wsltrade mightatany timVbc cut efL- -
therefore opposel to erecting fortifica-t
tions at an, unless at a lew. points
where very great 'interests werci5; -
poseur ; . - i?.:vv ;V"t.
'Some . fu rther con versat ion
iRI f fe i
lion took place
ind Saunders,
between Messrs. Cocke and
when. Mry McLane frDel.'iopk:. a ge ?
neral yiew of the presen state of tiur
system of i"ortificatiojis hich hereon-
tended could not now . be abandoned,
and the prosecution of - which included
the points at w hich these fortsre pro-
posed to b? ' built. ; So tar was it frbm
being correcf, that the; Ilusc ha
information to govern them; that there I
peake.
There, was no obiection on the score
of means, and it was always necessa-
MrMcCpy opposed the amendment. lof
would le useful. In the former case,
unci a uiwi" away oouu,uw ou , can-
mates Dy sKiiiui engineers, uongress
had made the discovery,' that the tort
would.be of. no use ; aiid .as to Fort
Washington, it had now been found
necessary to build another fort to pro-
ici m , i - - ;v ' v i
m i , , .
Mr. Mangum feltassuredi; tliat any
gentleman who would inspect a map of
the country must perceive , the necessi-
ty of some fortification on the coast of
xuruj-arojiua. iie ueneveu iiiat hi- i
formation was called for poly because
yntl pmpn lifl nnt ilnltr ntfonrlnil that
which had been laul bekue the. House.
He did not rise to enter into the gene
. i . i . . . i i
ral argument, but to express his admi-
ration nf thp nrim iiIps nvowpil hv sump
nf thftrnflpmmi whn rn nhnncwf in fhi
mi "fi
o- ' ai M ui uuou was
so great.that he. could not sufficiently
express it. How could he sufficient! v
admire the vigilance ot the gentleman
admire the Vigilance Ot the gentleman
from Tennessee, who with sleepless
" i : , 0. r lL
eye, ever 6its like an incubus on the
Treasury box, holding a drawn svord
in his hand. How could he enough
fad mire the wise and sage maxims of
irentleman from Connecticut. Yet he
feared if the House should yield to the
argumehts'of those gentlemen that in
thft matter nf fnrifirfltinn '4nnt nnlv
the Government, but the whole! nation,
had been quite in the wrong. In the
one case we are told, that not a dol ar h
nl
will jtiwV. ho onamrl "Tl.;i ' Wnc I N
hrnnl Astrirint iti1 .i" it woo. .otititlarl I
lb If IJ I 1. Vt-tUV-W LIJVj I. til. IA A V Iff ua 1
. k3 t- ;
IU LUUt CS Ullld IIUU. 111. WHICH lllUSC li.CIl'" I
tlemen no doubt held it, the govern: on
btate which lis had the honor to repre- Its
alvvavs PTCPiVtpd
ko n. ?Ko,i ew,n
an v , uiai mail smm yiiaut iiut aJhtaii
fromaho Government more than her
due proportion. .He asked if North-1
Carolina - was not efntitled- to some for-1
tifications, whilat tlie South GoveVn-
ment was erecting forts in a wilderness 1
so situated, hat even if
them, theywouid have to march 100
miles, through mosquitoes and :wild
tha Awl nrrirn iiir en r.a ctr to cr ntf nn ww
wlv uiu oui oumcvi oujwuu uti;- lt
uciuic- iuc uuuai;. lie nuuiu 'uui I
weary it with descnbmgthc patnotism
which North-Carolifia nad -tiisprayed, '
nor say now cioac 11 nusseu tne union r
If" wniilfl
that though
Congress in the attitude of a Detitioner.
r;Mr. Newton Chairman of tlie" Com
roittee; of, Comrnewe,) observed: thai
all the coasting trade of tlie Unioni and
all other trade which passed from Is ortli
t6JS0a&vhad
ITiat by placing competent (ortificatioos
imnn v. wr nrnmonf t rviffl flfiVP
immense : projerty. ; The -'sounds on
that coast would in case of war. con-
ver all. the materials of our manufac-
tures from the Southern states, and un
less they were defended, our coasting
-i were uetaueu estimates' from me - vvarjueranonoi meoui to connrm theacte.
of loads of stone that would be requ ir- canal' company yt.;which. was; carriedl '
only observe in conclusion 1 T?rm 4 ".caniv " "v", njp!T ;
one. of the oldest .States ml w-- .r.i k- -
, it had rarely come before I ,t March until the time of iettbur. v ' '
After" a few more Jcmarks" frdih''
;srs. Cook'ahd (Spaight, the (jues
i was taken on the Senate V amend
tfon
ment and carried iyes 83; noes Soi ;
$y: f- V-; ' y'i:f ): ; . .
fyfy rusbT,c Feb ZAi'Y v' ' ;' '
iMr. Call, -of Floiida,t presented the1
cU;of. tlicXegUlatiVeCoun'cit 'of il&l :
ri(l, Which.it is necessary shfiuId-unW '
dergo revisioh by tongnessy before they
can co.tuto operation. On his motion.
they wcrerreceived, and referred to the ,
committeebn: theudiciarft
,
committee cf the SyHolc ' fr6m the cotisU '
Friday, Feb25. v .
Mr. Cocke;' from the comniittco on
Indian - Auairs,' reported the bill froui
tlie Senate for the civilization and pre
servatlon of the Indian tribes' within
the General Assenibly of Araryland r
Mr. "CocKe dema tided that It be ta
uv vcas ana navs. . wnirii usni-
uered.
The question Avas then pu V and
cided in ' the affirmative.Ycas ,110, .
Nayk34.- rvj-ryuvv, ,V V -
So the bill was passed 5 its title was
itiierru iu rcanjas luijows,; "ah acj
confirming the act of the Legislature
of Virjrinia. entitled j An aet Infcnfr ....
aiiereu 10 . read.ias loiiows i .All act
porating the Chesapeake and 0hio-CaV V
nal Company, and anact" of tlie Stale
ot , 3iaryianu, concerning the. :Same,'-L
and then it was Sent to the Senatb;
x v.-;-;'-iv; ilr, '-.-' '-.V ";
HHH
Hfc Subscriber has opehed a House of
Entertainment fbf the reception; ef travel
lew ana otnen, w tne urns ico&as ia jrranKw
1In countv: irnmediatelv on the Sta?e had
eadinjr from italeigli to Iwisburg. 22 miles
rom the former and 9 miles from th$'latter .
piace ne imorms me puouc inai nc vui d
PrePfed f. aU ! l ccommoUte tli
may favor him witli their company. : , i ' i-
r i T v-tv5 n nrtq5L '
Piace' e imorms ine puouc mat ne.wui n
.Franklin co. March 1st 1825; 37-6wT.
TU E subscribers have now opened in jr.
pars brick Store, opposite; Latta tit
M'Farland's, a uc y stock, t of Jlri . Goodi,
HardivatTt Cvlleritt Glas iCroc-v-wftreithd ,
GrocetisW hud in on the best ttrms7 and
.wbich they will dispose oflioVforcafcl:;.
: LKT is & MYKRS. :
Columbia, S. U. Feb. 11,1825. . ; S3-4t.
ilions tatheif
hich will cairn "
. --;, .. V'.
" li.VlCUll . XiW,
'. ... -
- - . ' UnrJ
TTCTILL be let at the rost-0ffice m Mtfcon,
'f; .t. t... ' U:j. ..t.ir .
itlay the 15th of April next, the buildmff
width at common water i estimlted at 250 t
her.may be very conTenientlobt allied,- and
, . . . - . . . k i r. ....,-
-
Upper works of approved timber, and to bo " .' ;
shingled,' veather-boarded and painted. .Tbo .
urertakeriwjllberrequurd tp pie bond
r'X' rc if " w - "Tt -
sccinitiM must be submitted to the r.nm.
mioners by the 8th of Aprill lefteritbr,
LasV!,-: :U 1. t t
J Iiv,iiim ill h m-wl. hV-.
cwtioof the cbmmisiioiiers as tlte' work pro.' ; -.
tresses. M'C: Yr ;rf C v
a:hki wiuinuuiij
Jettuicr,
Architects ' art invUed to prepare and f jr . : I
. . .
the' foot , with accompanying explanations ift . f ! jl !
aoove menuonea umu . i nesaar ine lata or it
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March inclusive. . A premium of $1 GO wiu be ! 4 .' . f U
paid for that model which t shall ber adopted as '-L ' '
besV uniting the; propertTescf, cheapness, Vv V. ' I
strength durability! and convenience in rpi; - 't
r . LUKE J. MORGAN : ; v;S '
, ' CIIAHES BULLOCIL (:
V .
MORTrllEKR WAIX1S, VCornVr.
SAMUEL GIULESPJE, :
. MILUAM UIYIfVS, rf,.i '
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