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CONGRESS.
"HOUSE OF UEPHFiSENTATTVES. :
? My. F. Johnson, from ithtCommfttee on
llic Post-Officc and Post "Koads," reported a
"bill to establish certain post roals and to
discontinue others; wnicb. was 'twice read
"and committed.
Mr. Smkh, of Md. from the committee of
Ways and Means, reported a bill relating to
Treasury Notes, Vh'.ch was twice Tead and
'ordered to le engrossed for a third reading.
(This bill provides, f That from and after
the passing of this act, no treasury note shall
be received in payment on account othe
Vnitdi States,' or paid or funded, except at
the treasury of tbejUnited States."
.Ir. .Hardin, from the select committee, oh
'the subject of Retrenchment, reported in
part, a bill, the object of which is to reduce
the Revolutionary Pensions, for all grades of
-rank, from -and after a given day in the year
, 1824, to $4 per month.
The bill (which, Mr. II. computed, would,
if passed, effect a saving of 900,000 dollars
Tor the first year it got into operation, and
proportionably thereafter) was twice read
and committee!.
Mr. Warfield moved the following-: :
. Resolved, That a committee be appointed
to report the best mode, in their opinion, of
giving to' the public a full and correct state
ment of the Debates in this House.
, t And the question being taken thereon, it
Was agreed to without debate or opposition.
4 Mr. Burton called for the consideration of
the bill to repeal the existing law for the
encouragement of Vaccination,- and the mo
tion t6 take it up was agreed to.
c Mr. Bateman moved to commit the bill to
a committee of the Vlnrle, which motion was
. opposed by Mr. Burton, & negatived ; when
the bill was ordered to be engrossed for a
third reading. t ' ' '
The House then resolved itself into a com
mittee of the whole on the State of the Union,
. on thebill making further appropriations for
the support of the military establishment of
the United States, for the year 1822. , And
-after filling several of the" blanks &c. the
. committee obtained leave o sit again.
.ttxsdat, iraiL 23.
. A bill from the Senate to authorize the
selection of a suitable site for the location of
a national armory on the' western waters,
was read twice, and committed to the com
mittee on Military Affairs. 1
An engrossed" bill relating to Treasury i
v rvt ma r! tfi . Kill tr wwm1 tlS nrt to n.
courage Vaccination, were read a third time.
The .first passed without objection ; and
; the last after considerable debate, in the
course of which Mr. Burton stated, that the
President ha ' fully examined the case of the ;
late occurrence In the Vaccine Agency, and
being satisfied of the mismanagement on his
part, had dismissed the. Agent. . .
, The Yeas were 102 Nays 57.
Great part of the remainder of the day was
occupied in discussing the amendments of
the Senate to the general appropriation bill
part of which were finally agreed to, and
others rejected. So that the bill is yet in
suspense between the two Houses.
The House then again resolved itself into I
a committee of the whole on the bill making j
further appropriations for the military ser
vice tor tne current vear ; out oetore getting
through the same, the committee rose ; and
the House adjourned.
.
" WKDITESDAT, APRIL 21.
Mr Smith, of Md. from the committee of
Ways and Means, reported a bill to provide
for annuities to the Ottawas, Pottawatamies,
Kickapoos, Choctaws, Kaskaskias, toj Mush
alantubbe, and to carry into effect the treaties
of Sagana : which were twice read arid com
mitted. '
Mr. Hardin, from the select committee on
the subiect of retrenchment, further report
ed a bill to reduce the compensation! of the j
public officers, clerks, &.c. generally to what
It was eight or ten years ago, being a reduc
tion from their compensation of from 15 to
25 per centum on its present amount $ which
was twice read and conimitted. j
Mr. Hardin then mfved, according to no-
tice, to discharge thefommittee of the whole
from the further consideration of the three
bills reported by the Committee on Retrench-
ment,- so as to nnng tnem, ana parucuiariy
the Congress-pay bill immediately before the
House.
After some debate, the question was taken
on discharging the committee of the whole
from the consideration of the retrenchment
bills, St decided in the affirmative, 105 to 38.
The three bills being thus before the
House, ..''
On motion of Mr. Hardin, that for reducing
the compensation of Senators and Represen
tatives in Congress, Wis first read.
This bill provides hat-the daily pay of;
llie members ot tne aenate, irom ana atter
the present session of Congress, shall be six
dollars, .andi-he like allowance shall be made
for every twenty miles travel to and from
Congress. The bill contains like provisions
as to the members of the House of Repre
sentatives; and also proposes considerably
to reduce the compensation of the officers of
both Houses.
. After an unsuccessful attempt to lay aside
the bill by the previous question,
Mr. Wright moved to amend the bill so as
to reduce the mileacre from six dollars for
every twenty miles travelling, to six dollars
for every forty miles ; and made a number of
observations in support of the motion.
' Mr. Smith, of Md. said he always had tho't
the mileage too high ; and proposed to his
colleague to move thirty instead or torty
Tniles, as he had proposed, for six dollars.
After some debate, this motion was carried,
83 to 74:
- Mr. Flovd then moved to amend the bill
so as to postpone its operation to the first
day of July next.
Mr. Nelson, of Va. moved to amend the
amendment . so as to nrovide that the reduc
tion should take eff ect from the first day of
July last. ' ' ;x m
The motion was negatived 121 to oo.
The original motion to amend by Mr. Floyd.
was next taken, and carried 105 to 55.
And the House then adjourned.
XHT7BSDAT, AFHIt 25. '" .
Mr. Cocke moved to discharge the com
t;tt on Revolutionary Pensions from the
further consideration of the, several petitions
referred to them, j nat committee, he said,
had reported a general bill upon the subject,
which passed this House, but has been re
jected in the Senate. It was impossible for
the committee to act specially upon all the
petitions at this session, and itVas his object
that they shouM be laid on the- ttblef till the
BXt session. The motion, was agreed or
A mxiih5 wa-i received frot the Senate,
returning sthe bill whih originated in. the
House ofRepreseritatives. making? appropri
ations for the public buildings, with an, aittjend
ment to add 1250 dollars to graduate land
improve the public grounds around the I Ca pitol
i which, after some debaie, was agreed
toj;-''"-:-.'!-:''... r p.
A message .was received from the Senate,
announcing its adherence to the 4th, 5th and
9th amendments, which; were made by that
body, to the general appropriation bill.
The House receded from one amendment,
and insisted upon the others.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
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Boston, Jlpril 18.
"By fhe arrival of the fast sailing;
ship Herald,1 Capt. Fox, at this port,
Iat eveninav we have received our
fifes of London papers to March 10th 5
and Lloyd's lists tn March 8th.
Wefind no intelligence of impor
tance The English' Parliament ap
peared much engaged in the business
before it, and -our papers are princi
pally occupied with Parliamentary de
bates. In the debate upon the " Na
yy five per cent, reduction bill,' the
Marquis of Londonderry referred to
the pending; negotiations between Rus
sia and Turkey, but carefully abstain
ed from the sl:ghtest allusion as to
what ma v be the issue of those nego
tiations." I
..The arm of the military had been
so much strengthened in Ireland, that j
the outrages had become less frequent.
The Courier says, this diminution
of crime is owing, not to any abate
ment of their! lawless spirit, but to the
nummary operation of the insurrection
act. Aware i that their apprehension
is inevitable, j if found abroad after a
certain hour, they now keep in close
ambush in the mountains; and only
detach strong; armed parties during
the ninht ,to provide subsistence."
France is said to , be the scene of
great discontent, and to be ripe fur
some important revolution. This dis
content is not confined to any parti
cular districtj but is manifesting itself
in distant and "different, provinces.
Constant attempts at resisting the con
stituted authorities are making. No
sooner is one quelled, than another is
made. Their number and repetition
feuds, though 'dispersed, are far from
extinguished, ; cannot exist without
imminent danger. !
The question of peace and war be
tween Russia and Turkey remains un
determined. ILittle is said in relation
to it. We find in a Liverpool paper
of the 13th. ult. for which we are in
debted to the politeness of Mr. Top
lift, the 'following: .'extract of a letter,
dated Odessa; Feb. 12." Within a
short time a greatjmany officers of the
Russian army have arrived here with
long leaves of absence. You may re
ly upont, every thing is pacific." It
was currently reported, on Change in
Liverpool on the 13th ult. that Lord
Walpole had I arrived from Vienna,
bringing with him a copy of the treaty
of peace between Russia and Turkey.
The contemplated changes in tle Kng-
j Ijsh funds have no doubt given rise to
niany war reports.
Boston, Jlpril 20.
By the ship Parthian, from Liver
pool, aqd last from. Mil ford Haven, we
have received London papers feh.days
later than were-brought by the Herald.
We are indebted to Capt. Mackay for
a regular file of London papers to the
21st March. : ; . (
The Royal assent was given to the
bill for reclucing the navy 5 jer cents,
on the 1 6th. and it immediately wenti
into operation. This bill will make an
annual reduction in the interest of the
public debt of 1,300,0001.
LONDON, MARCH 16.
We understand' that the measure of
openinsr a direct intercourse between
our -West-India Colonies, North and
South America, and the North of Eu-
rope, in addition to the Muitn now
open, is nearly determined on. Per
mission will be granted to export their
proluce to those countries, and to im
port theirs in returns in the shipping
of the British and the Americans ; but
such imports are to be subjectitd du-:
ties sufBcient to afford a fair projec
tion to the produce of our North Ame
rican Colonies, and no more. ' Those
now existing in Jamaica on flour and,
provisions, as fixed by the Assembly
in Jamaica, 1821, are considered am
ple. ' '
Upon the subject of the report now
current upon the continent, of an in
tended matrimonial alliance between j
Ins Hi i tannic majesty and a Danish
princes; a letter fronwAix-la'Chapelle,
of the 5th inst. inserted in the French
papers, contains the following passage :
" it is affirmed that on the pccasion of
the ensumg marriage of George IV.
witl a Danish princess, a treaty of al
liance will be concluded between Eng
land and Denmark, in which certain
modifications will be stipulated rela
tive to the navigation of the Baltic
It is not said whether Russia and Swp.
den will be Dirties tolhi treafV:
alike indicate! a perturbed state ot the avKs who can, or who wouia oareat
nublic mind, vhich, in a country like mpt to restore the system of absolute
t? u u 1-f tldominion, either in one person or in manv r
France, where the elements of party U... .A , . . .
' "Tranquility is at length restore J io
Paris. ;The vigorous measures taken
yesterday and the day before, hane so
terr? netl the il I -d isposed'thflt tli ey have
not dared to repeat the scandalous
cenes vhich have afflicted the peace
able inhabitants for this fortnight past.
LATEST FROM MEXICO.
; The Cortes of Mexico, our readers
will recollect, i was to have been as
sembled on the 28th of February last,
and did convepe accordingly. A late
Havanna paper, received in thjs citv,
contains the Speech of the President,
Iturbide. at the opening of the Cortes.
A gentleman has politely favoredjus
with a translation of extracts from the
1 1 material parts of it, which are as fol
lows : ,
Extract from the address of the President of
the Rege7icyt ( ' Iturbide t J on tfie ' imtaUdtion
of the Cortes in Mexico.
' " 1 ' J
He commences by congratulating the
Cortes on the elevated position occupied
bythem;as representatives of the people
of Mexico ; in full possession of all their
rights, and called upon to fix the destiny
of eight millions of people, and of innu
merable future generations. ' j '
He disclaims the vanitv of arrogating
to himself the title of Deliverer of his
Country, and declares himself grateful to
those citizens, who by their valor, zeal,
and disinterestedness, co-operated with
him in achieving its independence.! !
He declares his satisfaction in having
placed the Cortes, (which he calls your
majesty,) 111 a situation where they may
eimct the best laws, in perfect tranquil
lily', f ee from enemies, without ori within
the whole extent of this vast empirefor
the 300 rash Spaniards who occupy the
castle of St. Juan Ullao, ought not to be
counted, nor the very few Mexicans, who,
from mistaken ideas, or from personal
ambition, might attempt any thing against
them. He says,'that the happiness of fhe
country wUl depend on their labors, their
virtues, and their wisdom ; that d:sers
threaten their tranquillity, but only threat
en it : that the spirit in all th-' provi'ices is ;
uniform ; that thev have vohintarily sanc
tioned the basis of their political regehe
neration, and of the consiitultion, which is
to put the seal to their prosperity. That
notwithstanding all thi, there are turbu
lent men, who, carried away by the tury
of their passions, endeavor t9 sow division
amons the peop'e, and to interrupt the
tranquil and majestic march fliberty
to p
reconcile them with the ribUorrcd max
ims cf superstition. -They speak howe
ver, they write, thev exclaim against tier
x'ii.ii, and place it in the) mort odious
light; they point at its partisans, exar
tv rate their number, and their power, and
impudently assert that the government
favors them. On the contrary , what in
vectives from others against exalted! li
beralism! They attack, and '' libel 'each
other, as if we were' involved in the hor
rors of a tumnlMious democracy -as if
there was no other law; thanj the discor
dant opinions of a blind and furious peo
ple. "
Ha accuses these disturbers of the pub- J
lie peace nt sowing the seeds of disCon
tent and disunion, of lighting -the torch of
discord, encouraging.animosities, foment
ing factions and seeking to involve the
country in the horrors of anat chy. These
are he says, the views of thoe miserable
beings, whose fortune depends on the de-'i
struction of the state, who. in the con
vulsions and, confusions they nay create,
expect to obtaltt posts to which rheir vir:
tues could neter raise them. Who, un
der the pretence of protecrpg. the '.op
pressed, would establish the riiost dtead
tul tvrnnv. i . i-
He tells them to be watchful, for that
foreign na:ions ol.sei ve them attentively,
waiting to see whether these i omens will
be vetified or not and either to respect
'heir wisdom, or to profit by their tolly.
But yopr majesty superior to these insinu
ations ;-nd -attempts of the 'wicked, will
know H w to unite the inhabitants of this
vast empire -will establish perfect equa
lly in the ad i n inist rat ion of justice; will
be the protector of our rights J marking
the limits prescribed to liberty by reason
and justice, so as to prevent it from fall
ing into despotism, or degenerating into
licentiousness, which would endanger the
public' security. Under the auspices of
vour. majesty, justice will reign ; merit
and virtue be conspicuous ; agriculture,
commerce, and industry, will receive pew
life ; the arts and sciences will flourish ;
and, finally, this empire will be a region
of delight and abundance, ;the country of
christians, the refuge of the good and ra
tional, the admiration of the world, and
an eternal monument of the glory of the
first Mexican Congress. j 1
I He states himself to be decided to main-.
tain the authority of the Congress, because
it (Will shut the door against impiety and
superstition ; against despotism and licen
tiousness, and against caprice and discord.
WILLIAM FOWLER,
r
HANKS his friends and castomersfor the
liberal- encoura demerit he has received,
and respectfully informs them, that he has
just received from Philadelphia, an elegant
supply ot the best WAX CALF SKINS, and
the first rate Brandy wine SOAL LEATHER.
For the purpose of giving satisfaction to those
who may favor him with their custom, Boots
will be warranted to be of the very best ma
terials and workmanship. All orders from
iiis friends and customers will be thankfully
received and punctually attended- to. Gen
tlemen will please call and examine his work
and materials. ! s j . . ...
h " - ' : '':-.' I i " .' ; ' '
N. B. A lad, of good moral . character, will
be taken as an Apprentice to the Shoe and
Boot-making business. ,' Onefrom the Coun
try would bo preferred ' 'K,y.A
: V! . . r "" ' ' ' ."V .'-V- - '
t . , .
: V-.' 0 ; -, ; v" s . ,!
j DRY GOODS. : :;q;v ;
THOMAS 2EIt,S0N & CO. &d
Corner of Bank and Sycamore Streets,
FKTCRsnrEe, vinoisu, c j
m
VE the pleasure-to inform their friends
and customers generally, that thev have
just opened a very extensive and complete
assortment ot Seasonabli;, stapie ct r anct
. I)KY GOODS ; ;
All of this Springs importation and received
by the Packets Jiclvidere, Jt.chpse, Margaret
Ann, Independence, IIai&lcty Iiohl Coniniander,
and Juliette, direct from New York, many of
which are entirely new style,! and all of the
most fashionable" order : Among them are
Sheppard's super 7-4 Regents blue & black
Velvet Cloths, ' if
Sheppard's super 7-4 blue, blaok & coloied
Cassimeres, - ' . ' . Y
A larefe assortment of best bleached Buslia
DrUlings, 0 ! L
270 whole and demi pieces of 4-4 and 7-8
v Irish Linens, handsome style, and warrant
ed! of the most approved bleach, '; J j , '
A very extensive assorts. cnt of Calicoes
newest patterns, and at all prices, h
A very extensive assortment of Plaid and
Striped Cambric Ginghams,
7-8 and 9-8 Tape Checkc d and Printed Mus-lin-Ha
new and beautiful article for dresses,
A variety of handsome Plaid and Striped
Seersuckers,
Di1 CV!n T'knm.alr ITonfiann
v
en
o
P.
Crapes,
Rich
Satin Damask Mandarin
"C
: -a
a 2
extra ilobes and 7-4 & 8-4
Shawls,
ttichjSatin Damask Mandarin
extra. 4-4 8c 5-4 Shawls and
Scarfs,
Rich Satin Damask Nankin
Crapes & l?obes all colors
Super Plain Nankin and Can
ton Crapes in halt pieces,
7-4 PX Nankin Crape Shawls,
best quality" and well as
sorted colours,
J
'o g "Z
ai o
o
CO
C
u
4
c
C
2
a .3 .
llich?Gauze and Zelia Scarfs and 4-4 Hanker
chiefs a hew a d elegant article,
Superb Brilliantine and Plaid Silk Handker
chiefsrichest colours.
A large-assortment of Book Muslin Handker
chiefs' with Tape borders,, ' 1
A great variety of rich Floss Worked Muslin
Robes splendid borders,
Jaconet Muslin Walking Dresses handsome
worked borders, . '
Ioom Sewed Jaconet Muslin Robes, very
cheap -various patterns,
Elegant Satin and Figured Marcelline Silk
Robes rich patterns and colours
A iiandsome variety of rielk Muslin rnserting
Trimmings, :
A splendid assortment of superior Thread
'' Lacs, ' -.', .
A complete v assortment of 3-4 and 6-4 Cam
bric Dimities,
A large assortment of Ladys' St Gentlemens'
Umbrellas and Parasols, '
A few dozen of I.adya' superior made Cor
- settes a very fashionable article, '
4-4 5-4 and 6-4 Tape Checked Jaconet Mus
lin superior quality,,
6-4 Jubilee,& Satin Striped Jaconet Muslin,
4-4 and 6-4 Loom Worked do 1 do.
4-4 and 6-4 Plain Jaconet Muslin, at all prices
4-4 andl6 4 Plain Mull & 44 Sprigged Book
Muslin,.
6-4 Cambrics a very complete assortment
fine to extra quality, . ,
Superior , black and white fi-"y
gured Gros.de Naples, l. Richest style
Superior "'.black, and white-f of Silks.
Brilliantine,', J -
Figured 8c Plain Satins a handsome variety,-
Florencesi Black Sinchews and Sarcenets,
Very best Black Italian Lustring,
Black and coloured Silk, Velvets,
White Cotton , 1 do. to paint on,
A large assortment of Fashionable Tortoise
and Imitatiau Tuck and Side Combs,
Quill, Black Dressing, arid Fine Ivory Combs,
Thread Cambric ; Scotch Lawn,
Patent Suspenders best quality, ; . W
White and coloured Mersailles, and-rich Va
lencia Vestings,' li ' - - ..,
Elegant Satin Stripe Black Florentine Vest-
ings, : .
Super Printed Mersailles Vest Shapes beau
tiful style, r .
Thread Cambric 8c Imitation Handkerchiefs,
Jaconet Cravats ; Union Mixtures, .
Cotton Casimeres ; Yellow Nankeens, "
P'lag Silk,' India,' and German Handkerchiefs,
Matlrass and Muslapatam : ' do.
Ladys' & Gentlemens Cotton & Silk Hosiery,
I iTioves ot. every aescnption, , ' -
I Furniture Prints and Binding, -
y-o Cambric Prints,
Apron Checks; Furniture do.
Green Gauze Hair Curls, '
Fancy Vork Boxes a neat 8c cheap article,
Ribands of all kinds; Elegant Watch Ribands
Italian 8c Hat Crapes ; Superior Gilt Buttons,
Thread & Pearl Buttons ; Pasteboards, .
Irish Sheetings and Lawns,
tirown ana Kiacic Honana,
Black Silk and Fancy
Handkerchiefs,
Damask Levantine
Souchong Pongees Floss Cotton,
Holt's SewmgCotton ;
Tapes, Needles, &c.
A I. SO,
Medicated Oil Silk, for cure of Gout 8c Rheu
matism, with instructions for using it,
Bleached Drogheda Linens superior quality
Russia Sheetings ; Russia Duck,
British Oznaburgs, I j
Domestic Sheetings and Shirtings
Bed Ticks , Domestic Plaids, . '
Spanish Segars ; and many Other very desi
rable and scarce articles.
bO S. Assortment has been
particularly and carefully selected bv one of
tllPir P?ptnr rvn tho innt nnA 1
Cash terrns. Dae attention has been oaid to
the selection of the newest and most fashion
able style of Goods, and having every oppor
tunity which the Northern Markets afford, of
always being furnished with every desirable
article in their line, they are prepared with a
complete assortment to sell at the most re-1,
duced Cash prices. ;. -v . , - ;
GO They are in daily expectation of further
'snppliesimPhiladelphja,amongstwhichare
ojenwc s sasmonapie luastie nater-prooj ;
. ' H a t's.
I . . !
The arrival of the Weekly Packets from
New-York, will, throughout the season, fur- !
nish them with a variety of new and season- i
able Goods. Country Merchants will find it
' - . " . - . w - ,m
to their advantage to call and examine fof
themselves.- I
THO. NEILSON & CO.
Petecsbrsr, lra. April 20,' , 793
V
v snteral Improvement, '
'pHE Board for Internal improveiritiy. r
:,;.thii.Ute,will meet, agreeably to T
jonrnment, at the Executive Office in 1
lei on Monday the 17jth of June, next t
hich aU persons concerned will take not'
May 2, 1822,
1 of c'V
FOR SVLK
A Likely NEGHO '.MAN, aboiit sixteen
years of age, well grown, strong anJ
active, j An 6commodation may be' had :
either of the Banksat this place. Eni.;!I!
of the Printers.' . V
May 2. .. ' 1 i . ' 80 2w '
A FRESH SUPPLY j OF LEATHER?
THE subscriber has just received the fol
lowing supply of Brewer's Leather, the
superior quality of which is so well known
that it is unnecessary to say more on the suL
vvax Upper and Soal Leather
Saddle Skirting and Harness do.. -Black!
Bridle jj do.
Qollar Leather and Bag Hides j
Vax and Grain Calfskins. I 1
KANDOLPH WEBB
I 80 2w '
May 1.
STRAYED OR bTOLKNj,
FROM the subscriber on the 18th feh
last, a Dark Bay HORSE, 9 or !(,. J
old, 4 feet 10 or 11 inches high, -tUtrablf
slender built, crooked behind, e weneckei
ovine v ii.il i uuucu vv i ui j; cii, wiicn lie ICIt IBf
a small white spot and a lump on his back occa!
sioned by the saddle. Any person giyingiQ
information of the above Horse shall receive
a reasonable compensation.
' I ' PLEASANT RUDD."
Caswell C. If. April VI. 80 3t
WARRENTON FEMALE ACADEMY.
J5SHE semi-annual Examination of the Pijl
3 ;io ;n ha a OIim :n
k ill iiik Jivauvui will WUllIIIir IlCC QH
Wedneslay the 5tlit of June, and close onTri
day the 7th of June, when the friends of tha
Institution, and of Education generally, ara,
respectfully invited to attend. " .
The Exereises of, tbc j succeeding SessioQ
will commence on Monday the i6;h of June
tliere being no summer vacation. '
In this Academy the; Pupils, are rot only
instructed in the elementary branches of aV
English Education, but they may acquire
radical acquaintance with the highest brai
ches of science usually taiughtto J'emales in
any Seminary, the -Principals being in pos
session of, an ample Apparatus, and haying
been long engaged in scientific pursuits.
The terms for Board, and .Tuition in all tho
branches above alluded to, are 60 dollars per
Session, payable m advance. Mujsic 8c Draw- H
ing have their respective teachei1, and fonn
a separate charge. i l
The place is remarkably heafthv; the Pii.
pils all board with the Principals, and ars
constantiv dnaer xneir guaraiansnip. r'arti.
cular attention is paid to economy! no expen-
( Alt.
uxiui jjvj Minion Jkv lji it: A3 UIHt
De autnonzea oy rarents or liu.imians.
xew pupus arriving alter tne commence
ment of the Session, pay from the time of their
arrival1. A coverlid, a pair of sheetkblauket
ana towels to be furnished by eacn.
J SEfH ANDREW S, -J, . ,
THOMAS P. JONES, $ Hnncipal
Warrenton, N. C. May 1, 1822. 0 'te
CHARLES FOWLER,
IJET17KNS his thanks for tje liber en-'
I couragement bestowed onhim by h's
n icucis auu cusiumviTJ,. aiiu resijecixuiiy ln-r
forms them, that he still continues (the TAY"
LORING BUSINESS'at the same ptand, on
Fayetteville Street, and is always pnepared
receive and execute orders in his line, with
dispatch an-" in the most fashionable style,
having in his employment the very first r ite
Workmen, and is constantly supplied, from
his old employer in Philadelphia, With the
newest fashions; and hopes, from his own
experience, not only to. obtain, but ti merit
share of public patronage; F
N. B.-. An Apprentice, . from the Country,
of a good character, wdl be taken ti the a-
bove business. .
April 19.
80
3w
HAQK CONVEYANCE.
N addition to the. Hack which the subscri
ber has for several years past kept for
HIRE, he has lately procured another: thus,
haying two, .: he will be enabled Xj make
it more a Business than formerly. For the
information of persons who may have Occasion
to Hire, the general terms are as folic ws, vii:
For any distance over milesU
perday r, $.1
To Fayetteville ' 14 ..
To Tarbdrough 14
To Oxford , 1)
To Hillsborough 5
To Chapel-Hill J
To Louisbdrg or Smithfield
And In like proportion forytmilar ,dii t uicef
. In Town and its vicinity, the rate o. hif
apportioned to time, viz :
Not exceeding 2 hours
Not exceeding . 3 hours
f Not exceeding 1 4 hours
Not exceeding 5 hours ,
For ; - 6 houra
Over 63c not exe'g 8 hours '
Not exceeding 9 h :irs
In every instance the money is expected
j in advunceand those who hire are to pay
me expjence ot tlie Hprses and Driver, going
aiiu returning,
' WM. sir.w.
iiAicigu, way bu 4f
T AVID SHAW will open hx TCF. 1
OUSE
MJf oh llomlay the 6th inst.VMavVa
kid will
uiHUKiuiiy iurnisn tnose wliO may fav
urhim
L .
wiia meir custom, with i
va wn
IS, KP
I -7 He will, as formerly, KJ1 Ice to trlnsient
1 Ciitnmta ot Ifl i . . . !
lies who take Ice daily throughout the iea-
' v icilis a. nnlinn onr. to mi.
son.
verms.
I Ulo no,.. IT 1 ' ' ' I
uuuse oemg now finished, he caa
.accommodate Ladies and Gentlemen with
reSIlCCt t() Knnmi mtiK - .l j. I
His stock of Confectionaries is exiensiv
and comnlete h he a j I .
of Cordials, also Sweet Shrub, and J S
"PF'j w ti-csu ume juice, wfiich he selJs
dollar a bottle, best Muscatel Raisins at 25
cents a pound, and Almond at 25 rtnt.
iL,11'8 wholesale prices for Candies, Sugar
f. . Vinai s and over at one
'lA0 ce"ts a pound , jfor 5 lbs, akidur
ft all 7t ' Kll jkjMH I T j. '
utl .u wms smgie pouna 75 cents.
Raleigh,: May '3. o it
N. B. He will freeze Creams for families
when required but In all such cases it
isnc-;
cessary that application be made at least
day pnoru the article bny needed.
j " 50
.i 50
I 30
r 7