r'V,Mt : and for faking such
(C of recommending:, the!
SS trflhe aitcotioa of Iheir fellow
fin'!lin.theAend:proraotenhe
in " "t '
CA resolution - was adopted highly
i it.. .M-nrppflmon- or the Ha-
TP; ..: inr! exDressive of their
L'lferies-operate in all legal
Inures tr effect ineir ocu , iv
, ,.- A.Cameron, and JohnArm
i nV Enrs. were nominated and
! co tended as Delegates to the pro
Sd 'Meeting in tins City, in Mo
Jerober next. - , . :
rcntffon.-On the.22d:of Kebru
Jr. John' Morns and DanieUIoke,
fZ. appointed by the correspond.;
f" q :.-.H;tt-of Linco n county, pro.
"irfed to lake th votes of , Capt. T.
iffer company cn "Ie "FU,CUV
If ctMinp a Convention ; and, the re
f,!lt irw a unanimous vote in favor of
the measure. . , . ' .
rtnnOH true. By the ship
Bwtn, arrived at Savannah, on the
N inst. in forty-nine days 'Gi
braltar, .we have a report that W ar
moment) v expected (not between
Spain and France out ueiwccu
and England. - . . .
From the complexion of our last
r.nnMn advices, we were in a mea,
.prepared tohearof thecommence-j
nri Spain at leat, such information
Z 1 1 .. mot corf us
fOQIli mi ' v e wj ' t . - ,
Rut we .cannot crcnit'lue Deuei inji ;
r.:-:-nei ni war van nac . i
jrdrlenlv arisen between Great Bri
tain and Spain. Since; the arrival,
Mvcver. nf the Boston at Savannah,
idditirnal strensth is given to the rer
rort,hv t! e intellisence' received at
Charlesfon, from Havanna. The brig
KscMnd Sallv informs, that at the
tim of hf r sailing (27th ult.) the pub
lic mind was much ajitated in cone.
mipnce or a peremptory demand made
lx. the government of Great Britain
trrn thatjof pain, for'fhe pavment of.
i vprv larjesum of money, alleged to
be ruing bv the latter to'the fonner ;
and threatening reprisal of-Spanish
mls, if the demand be not complied
wiln. --. f , '
As our latest advices from Spam,
rreious to this airivaj, werie only
down to the first of January last, and
as in all probability tlie demand above,
jpoken of, was made upon Spain a
short time after, that period, connect
ing thpse circumanceM t';pther,' we
5iv. that what at first sreinedmpro
bnble, how assumes an air of pladsibi-
.litv. -;'. . .:
'Notwithstanding the assurances.
wWh th British Minister at Wash
iton (Mt. Cannins has given ur-
? ! 1 Ar,f: n.l that If th- i
asked, we are convinced, .that ,t h
iDOve report De wen louoi.e.i, iu.n i.. , one common end the promotion ot the ge
jrand secret of the whole affair is, that j neral welfare.
Great-Britain is determined to possess !' V are soon, gentlemen, about to separate :
ti e Island of Cuba, peaceably if she many of you. perhaps, I may never meet a-
,,n r,rrUW if fth must i" and she
" . J . . . .
.b.-s n ade this demand at a .nme wnpn
lie knows Spain cannot meet itv;
tlerebv enforcing the necessity of a j
fiirrtnder of that Island as an equiva
lent. j '
'
A late arrival at,New-Tcjrk? states,
that the brutal murder of jbung Gail
lard, at Havanna,r has been : followed
by another on the body of the mate of
a brig-7-and adds, also, information of
the arrest of the mtirderers. , It is to
i be hoped that - the punishment which
their crime deserves will be promptly
awarded "them while iat, the same
time, it is to be feared, that a spirit of
hostility eiists in tha,t island towards
us, which, if thus continually fanned,
may some day break out in . acts of
open violence; ,
From the Spanish Jnin.-r-Captain
Boorneof the brig ilippomenes, arri
ved at New' Yorkfroni Curracoa, re
ports, that when he sailed, thePatriots
were bombarding Porto Cave II o. Cur
racoa papers, mention that' Gen. Paez
.arrived at Porto Cavello on 6th ult,
ard was closely investing the place by
land, The Colombian squadron, con
sisting of the Bolivar, Maria -Francis-.ca;Cpititution,
Tencedor, and Patri
ot, were blockading" the pot t, ' .
. On the SI of January a severe shock
of-an, eaithquakewas felt at Coro
" whicb caused some alarm. 4
The case of De Coudray, Irvine and
' 'ogel, was heard At4Curracpa onthe
29th oFJanuary., Judgment was to'be
pronounced on the 5 tb of February J-rV
Extract of a letter dated Valparaiso
y. ' . Aor. 25th, '182..: .: q:
?"I have just,, escaped from one of
the sreatest dangers , that TeVer exne
"ienced. On tbe night of the 19th in
stant, we were visited? by a terrible
earthquake,' "which has laid this, fine
P'ice in ruins, and shaken all Chili to J
w luunuation.' . vnai iew nouses are
bll standing are so shattered that they
iv-.THe
n nrovisiorlB ar ho selline at-the
most exorbitant prices-'threes
hundred people have bben taken OMt
of the ruin. and every day ,?f wo or
three arf found- ': ".
V I v;h siftino; with'some friends in
mr fooin when the first thinj I h-jinl
was the ;fallinz of the roof and; on
rushing forwards I found it jmpossi
J Me to stand, the --earth was in"snch vi
jolent agitation ! I fortunately got in-
to the street before the house fell; the
next moment the earth was rent asun
der, leaving a tremendous chasm.
The objects on all sides, tle screams
of the dying; and of the. fugitives, aud
the danert which surrounded me, fill'
;ed my mind with the most awful emo-
' .... "' . w : " "l
jtions.- Ailengtii i was uenvereu irom
! danger by the. interposlticln of one of
' my friends ; i and.. I have been living'
ever since cn board ship. K very two
or three hours there is a new con vuU
sion of the earth, which communicates
itself to the vessels in the harbor."
. , Bait. Chron.
The following address was delivered
! to the House of Representatives at the
close of the late session, by Mr. Bar
bour (Speaker) after a vote of thanks
jhad43een accorde! him, for the promp
titude, assiduity, impartiality & ability
' with whifh he had performed the du
ties of the chair : ..
V To receive tlie approbatron of onr country,
is at all times the hiebest reward which can
, be bestowed upon a citizen in the public -ser-'
vice to receirehe expression of that appro
Kto Awn tfin -"Rnrpntntlres of the PeO-
pie, Wlin w;nnn u na uccn iii iuuuih. iv .v i.
Rjves to it, In my estimaUon,an mcre.ised rie-
trree of nterest t but .when, in addition to
this I recollect that this is the Secon occa
sion oiv Afhich I hare received thlshigh nvrk
of confidence, from the snm.. Hoese of He
presentatives from gentlemen with whonS,'for
two sncces:vr sessions I have been associa
ted in leg-isTation, it incites me with the
deepest sense of gratitude. J have nothing
to offer you but my sincere thanks, in return
for this renewed evidence of .your jyood opi
.jiion. as well as for the kind indulgence w ith
; which vou-fhave sufiported me in the dis
! cliarce of mv official duties, i There are few
; stations in civil life pfa character either more
important or more-d.mcnjt. than that of the
! presiding officer of tUis'jlouse, On yourde
j liberations. essentially depend tlxe prosperity
j of this extensive and extenling confederacy
J in tb ir poe:e5!. the most novel and perplex
ing quest ons are frequently presentea lor
the instantaneous - Vcusion of your Speaker;
and the dutjes whirl), V general, appertain
to.his ofuce, involve in thetiisslvea the high
est degr- e o' responsibility. In snch a situ
ation, to bft able to cwmmund success is the
attribute of.no man to endeavor to deserve
it. is within the reach of a'l : that endeavor;
f I am conscious of hav ng earnestly m-ide ; and
to the pleasure arising from that conscious
ness, the resolution whicb you have just pass
ed adds the-gratification of believing tbat my
efforts in tliis respect have not been altoge
ther .fruitless.
j , We are now, gentlemen, about to close
the1 labors of the 17th Comrress. I trust, that,
upon a review of its measures, it.wdl.be,
found by our constituenjs, tlat however we
may have differed m opimon m relation to
tHe-means; weiavea ;ti view one great
X: la.v ou ionff..ve to cyoy j.. C-
wafdsot
your past services, and to rehder
others to a grateful country,
j Jiristnbratic TO.eTU following
is the ropy of a letter from Governor
Coles, of the Stn e of Illinois, to the
Kditnrs of the IllimSis Intelligencer,
'occasioned by thir having giving him
inrtheir paper the title of 44 His Kxcel-
Iehcy.'' ' 'y: . . .. , .
, Vandalia, Dec 10, 182.
;l GFKTLlKMENOtir,Stae Constitution
; gives to the person exercising the func
Jtions of the ; Executive the appellation of
'GbvERNOR--rt tule which is -pecifict in
telbgible, and republican, and-amply suf
ficient to dem M tbe dignity of the ofice.
In "your last paper you h ave 'noticed me
by the addition of 44 Uis Excellency" An
aiistocratical and high sounding adjunct,
w hich I am sorry to say has becojne tup
common amongst ds, oot only in newjspa-
per annunciations, but in tne. aanressing
of letters and even- in familiaCvdiscourse.
It is a practice disagreeable to my feel
ings, and inconsistent, as I think, vviih.the
d gnified simplicity of freemen, and with
the nature-of the vocation of those to
wboni it Is applied. And having made it
a rule-through life to address no one as
His Excellency, ; or the Ho norable, or by
any ucb . unmeaning title,I trusr I shall
be :parVned:for asking- it asJa favor of
you nd. wjfeUoWtizens generally, net
to apply . them Co me. .. '
.', ' . ' I am, &c. &c. "
r v EO WARD COLES."
It'appears, from bflcial statement
laud that the Union Barik of Balti
mpre has lost nearly ninety .thousand
; d o f ars by i t h e . JSta te D i rectors, : si n ce
fitsirtcorporation.; .', , i'-.s
hvWe are sorry to learn that Judge Li
ivihgston, of; tne Supreme Court, is
dangerously ! ill at his lodgings inthis
city. p .-Stating this fact, reminds us pf
j aiiotlieri of a. more agreeable complex
jioji.i Not one out of theitwo hundred
a jidi'tiiirtyrfiye members of Conjgren
has died, or even been dangerously ill,
jdurihg the present' Session.; This ex ,
iniptipii fnm"diseasevand death, 'ccn-
in-'isa summing aat'
'Blue I lUji me- o;i age, ui ihc iucuiuci 9,
11 had .marketlfirrv. : vmht a?o. inthe ed. fld; tne -pricesu axeu v ppnu s j I oppression jni ureui , iu iwwwura r::i:L C ri
fifty -0
rrear 1 775 i and for auht that appeal
ed to the contrar it mit Hve fift
b r a h u rf d r e d yea r s -t 1 ohjer.'.. -Q W e . d o
nof knovir whetber naturalists hav as
certained ftrwhat ae fmtles survive ;
buf from the preceding fact, and from"
other which have corned to ourknow;
ledge, it seems that they attain to a
very advanced ae an agei perhaps,'
which bears no great disproportion to
that of mortals when earth was inHhe
heyday and freshness oryoutji.. U
In.the garden of Capt. Danie! Wood,
of Davidson county, there were ga
thered, during the last season, from
one vin twenty-five hundred and ten
cucumbers, (exclusive of the latter
growth,) of the species cti$d gherkins
t t I d tTatrfilioKld' mtiA kAlinttn to (vAnA.n'l-J
ly vvery productive : but in ! the above
instance it was uncommonly so.
Defeat of a Pirate. The br Bow
doin, Capt.. Carr, vhich arrived at
Newport 22d uit. Raiieri from Mantan
zas o'n the 5d. in company with brigs
v
ADeona,"ior rruvnenre, and iNeptune.
.f Bristol, for Triest; After bein
out about 4 hour from .fantanzas.saw
a piratical schfioner mming' out from
the land, full of men, ai d rowing with
14 sweeps. On her coming up with
the Bowdoin, she hoisted the red 'fiVsN
and commenced firin ivith round ami
. . . . . .
j grape shot, anu ordered-Capt. Carr to
44 strike or die" . As soon as the pi
rate got within sufficient range, the
Bowdoin returned the fire from her
carriage suns, Land; mu-ketrv. which
completely raked the lecK of the Pi
rate, kllng several of them, and obljj:
jfig theiq iiiPtantly to haul off, hayin
only 7 nSen to be seen on her tleck
and rowing with Only S sweeps -she
then stood in again for the land. Had
it not betn calm, Capt, C. supposes
that he" should haVe been enabled to
have sunk the pirate. The Abeona,
and Neptune, in co.vith the Bowdoin,
at the time, and being both armed, as
sisted in repulsing the pirate. The
Bowdoin mounts 4 carriage gun's, with
inubkets. s
JSTinv 'Orleans, Feb. 5. ;
A daring attempt was made on M Sun
day night to set firp to the Pot-Oflice,'
happily without effect. ;A quantity of
fine dry hay was envefoped in a sheet
of naper,' and ajcotton wick, steeped
in brimstone, was placed? yn the hay :
the end of the wick, prot'rifding from
tne hay, was lighted Thus prepared,
tl.e bundle wa thrown into the letter,
box, which is of wood, and contained
a Urge number of letters. Providen
tially the fire at the end ffMhe wick
went .out before it communicated Jo
the hay. as only one letter was found
scorched, and none of the rest damag-
The Washington Republican states,
that Mrs. Sarah Perry, who lately, ap
plied to Congress for a pension, is a li
neal descendant from Sir; William
Wallace. Certain it is, the courage
and coolness exhibited by. her son the
vyuiiiiuuuui c, in me uaiue on. Laise
Erie, were worthy of the Scottish
Chieftain. She bad fourother sons in
tbe Navy, one of them, like his ebjest
brother lost his life in the service : three
still survive. ' f j
Forlorn Qwew..- Accou nts from
Spain and Portugal inform, that , the
Queen of one nation was sick nearly
untn death 5 and, that the Queen tbf,the
other had been imprisoned, for refus
ing to stvear allegiance to thephew con
stitution ; and her confinement had oc
casioned such a degree of illness as re
quired the aid of ten phvsiciaiis to ad
minister to her ; arid that .when she
recovered, she and her physicians were
to be banished from the kingdom !
The King of Saxony has requested ol
the Spanish Cortes that, his niece the
Queen should be permitted to visit her
native country. V? ; J
. .- ' ' ' t ,,
f .' - i
V ' The pa per s from Ci ncinnati, in the
state of Ohio, inform us, that an Asso
ciation is on -vbot of several - wealthy
and intelligent gentlemen of the Wes
tern states, for the purpose rof engag
ing in the" VV hale Fishenyand Sealing
voyages to the Nof th we$t Qoast of
America, and-some?of the preparatory
measures for so bold and extensive an
e ri terpr iZe are already ad opted." ;VVe
understand it is intended to build twpj
snips;or aDout a.u tons, eacn, in Cin
cinnati, during the present year, and
to ' have them rigged, equipped, - and
fitted foruch-voyage in season to de
scend the Ohio and Mississippi rivers
as earlyjn the spring of 1824, as the
waters tviH admit. Thi4rwe take it,
is the fruit of the Debates1 in Congress !
on me suojeccor estaDtisning a post on
tbeNorth VVest Coasf i '
v'-.- 'l''S''; ", "'"'';
. , r ". v r-.'j"-''''"' '' '-:
. flb.Obt W, lStbai per6n irv this
city who is supposed 0 be in the habit
of conducting particles frpm ihe otheip
Jiide of the line, and placing them in a
ecure place in Montreal f without go-
eo.
eatest secrecy was promisee! upon;
the part of the purcia8er,aan the ar-.
ilCtCs were uruc univcrcu aia tcrinui
hour mutually appointed Vfter the
departure '. of, ' ih$ fapp1icanf(; certain
forebodIrs a rid m issri vi nirs were fet
by the 4 fair rrade.r," who thought that
all Was not right, weighed the matter
seriously, and at length Came, to the
determination of outwitting him. He
aWprding v produced' the,, specifierf
nnfnber of Tobacco kegSf ; an (I Tea
chests, filled the former, with -tones Sc
brickbats, and the latter with! the pro
duce of a livery stable-hiredTiVe Ca.
hadian trains, and set out to the ap
pointed place of " rendezvous. -On
his 'arrival e - first object .which met
bis view wi a pistol , presented to
wa rd s him by a' Custom hou se officer.
who commanded him. to deliver up the
property instantly, aslt was seized in
the name of the Iving. The fair tra
der?' appeared astonished, said he had
been scarSdalously' deceived and that
the seizure would ruin him 5 the officer
was in orable, and orjd ered the sol
diers, o were in waiting, to take
charges oTthe supposed contraband property-.
It was accordingly r tje posited
for that r.ight in the guardroom, near
the crnst and was yesterday morning
escorted to the Custom house in Mon
treal, wKere we are informed the hoax
was discovered. Montreal paper c -
We have beeti; told 'that the Indians
at the eastward prognosticate great'
freshets during the approaching spring
frcni the circumstance of thei beavers
having built their houses one story
higher than common; last fall. - This
they, consider an invariable forerunner
of great freshets.---S'aem Gaz. -
77";rs An Ohio farmer recommeticls
coals, as useful in fattening Hogs.
After giving his h ogs a small quant ity
daily, say two pieces to each, about
the iize of a hen's egg, they, disconti
nued rootinis?, were more quiet and ap
peared to fatten faster. He omitted
the coal a few days, and they commen
ced rooting : he gave it again an cf they
ceased to' root. : He supposes that the
coat corrects that morbid fluid in the
stomach which incites them to root
deep in search of fresh earth. ;
The 'following is a' comparative state
ment of ' the mortality during the, lst
year," in the cities London, - Ney
Vork, Philadelphia, and Washington
i Deaths.' Population.
London, 1S,855 about 1,000,000
New-York. 1 3,231 about 130,000 ' ;
Philadelphia, 3,591 about 130,QQ0
Washington, 26 ' about v 14,856
v Florida.- A new work is about to
be pubjished in New-York, entitled
4.Obervifiops upon the Floridas,' by
Charles Vjrrnoles, Civil and Topogfa-
j phical Knineer." residence of ma
ny years in Honda, an actual survey
o f the count ry, an unrerait ted atten -tion
to !i-ti internal concerns, a familiar
acquaintance wth the soil, history,
topography, climate, land titles, Indian
cl,iiH!, iiic are stated to be the points
which give value and interest to the
work. . . - . ' ' -
The fourth volume of. Peveril of the.
Peak, which forms the the tiird vo
lume, of the American edition was
sent from Ne w-Y'rk to Philadephia on
Weilnesday (thefiih) at three o'clock
in the afternoon ; and n 'Friday mor
n i ng, at vsi x o'clock M es.vrs, , Ca rej ,&
Lea had two thousand copies of the
volume in boards the whdfe period of
time neing miriy-nine nours. ;
Tu o beautiful Illustrations of the
Planters (the new 'American tale"
which1 has deservedly elicited so much;
commendation) , have recently , Meu
exhibited in New-York TheyH are
said to be from the pencil of a young
artist ; of that city, Of great genius and
f taste. v One. of the sk etches (says the
N. Y. Statesman) is a picture of Lea
ther-stockingi a favorite character a
mong the;grup . of Pioneers, in k the
dress arid withtheequipinents of a
huntsman. , There is a single, touch in
this piece, which of itself would be suf
ficient to evince the skill of the jartist
w e mean the m out h, exhibiti rig th e
solUary tooth of the jieathe
It is.true to the'delineation if the "no
velist, and true to nature. 1 he other
SKeicn is iiiusiraiiyc ui uie jvkuui uj
llpA,t!the;Tn
last words accl dying speeim Bed
$kin 6r whiteyit9s aWovernowln Mo'
began is represented ,in i, recumbent
posturwitfWe
abuit him, anda cpmposure eyincing
his fbrtjtudeialidresigri
upon nis countenance-
Mr: Joseph Tyler,' the oldest mem
beof tKeDrairiatic i CoTps in IJni
ted States, died optSatu rday eVf riiiig,
10 the sev e h tyifut(rth-fyearo'
Thig venerable i factor had finished the
second night bf a hortenggeinentat
afterwards, he expired,
Mr.;;ler'fvvas cotepipofary ' njTv 'h
GafrickarrV'anHvM
a':I??.;;He-a9jadistingu "fc'.r
former in' operas in the proyincia The- ? rc
aires 11 England, Sin 17J)3 he an ivefl v v
in the United I Siatfe and'J
company I then performing; in this 6lrl
by his professional talents, to instruct :t".'.-,.
L 'xt ..,f 'L i:--ifl v
witjiih a few yiais natw
ing able ffrom ,.;his - arlyaiicid apy-Vv .
lonjE:er:to discharge tlieanfjiious dptie;.;''
stagei beaHngkwith frfnMhf PHfppm-ot
alii who knew him JVir?; dv K
1 '
r The King of France has
suppressed
the College of the Faculty rf Medicioer
un raris, uecause ,ui .uio. uisiasir
pressed by the tudent at the election
of a Priest, the Abbe Nicole;: as UH
tor: : Four thousand students are thus
dispersed ; and Franceufrirsbejns
a
few young men are alleged to' have
Tlie tradesman and the husband
man wou I d d o w elf to consider, . that
whe they are for cram pini trade they ,
are killing arJaithfjiL servant ;who id
tolling night and day andjeating f theJ
brea3 of cair'e for their goodias well a$
h is own, The merchant ancj ge ntlebari
would do well to re'fl e c 1 1 h at the ha nd i
of the tradesman and husbandman, ard '
tKeir employers ; janil tt jirilessthe
multiply arid increase in their comrao
dities andricheA the me(chantwi
never flourish. r'rbeVmerchant Waiuu- ;
1 1 factureriarid freeholder. shouldxohsid-V?
fr inemseives as$r,ne mosii immeuiare ;
and natiiraf brothers in the comiriuni- ' '
ty iirthaf (jod and n atUre have, raadd ;,
their interest
they will agree conjointfy to pursue itf "
no mortal hand can ever preVail against , ,
them." Tudor's Life of Otis. ' a: ,
Most " singula" ft. sagacity and anecr ;
tion'of a rfog VYe are crediWy iri
formed, that a few days, 0inc:e some "
Ipersou on the opposite ' side of the: rU
ver, iq juuicness ; counry lor strme
supposed, or: perhaps sumclent causej "
shot a dog and as. he j ii id mortally; - .
wounded : him. The dog , was at th:
tirhe, in a field distant, and pobabl
out of sight, from any dwelling'. He '
was . felled to the ground.' Aersorii -liyipg
adjacent to the- fipbt, Vseyeral; ! ' ;
day s' im med iately .succeed 1 rig f wi t hou t
having any knowledge of the tact that
the do .had jieen 8hot)"ervtl hi$ '
dog vdailj, after ' being fed, run witK
alacrity with part.of ijs raHioris in i ' ,
mouth, in the direction- jwliefethc 'Sx
wou nd e d 'dog was fou nd and was fronv . ,
this- uriusualxoriduci of his dogi induo- .
ed to follow him, when to'his astonish- '
ment, he found, that his dog had beeci
some1 days carrying comfort arid sus
tenancy to h is ifn fo rtunate fellow quad . i
runed. who had. b'v this'mejihs. hpri
saved, become convalescerit, and -CYr s !
rrired to h i s master. IVhat a lesstAo.
poor hutiian nature I t !TJlster ' pap 1
4 Few, injl far between" arehe vi "
sits of joy." The recover' bpa'dearV
friendhfrom- a larigerous sickrie'ss'; thi v .i
rtvturn of anqtHier after loiig bience
the first moment of hajfyy jlove when i-;
dovbtiaridffeai;; fl before .the:(icfob ?v
certainty of mutual atTectin,he first ; , , '
sight of one's ofl&tpf ing," or their noblef v I
conduct in after-life ; 'these "are 'a
of those bright stipriy pojs Whfch : A
if unshaded by counterpoistngsorroiys '
glitter, upon the waste of human iifei.J
But rare, indeed, are morale rits;bfjthis5A ;
description, and seldom i w4 are able ioyt
resign ourselves! to their ult enji4r J'
nlent I they make not I up the ium.'-of v-ivs-';r'
'huin'ab: .life..ii;ndlthose ar jlriiset;-' .yt"
araong us, who; seizing joy grateftinrl C -
when it comesf look not Wrwa to ftt '.(
with any ;sarigirie eecfjition ;r
.. W., iri':'-.l:VL--.f !..!!
this we really ety oy;Inyiuthwe aVe
looking forward to thiriga thait aieta
come ; in old age welre Ipoking backi
wads Hpr things thar arejgone past y
i n ma 1 nhoodklth ough We imfcjir' ihd eei i
to'be niore occupied yi thinathatf'ai "? 1
present sliyet eVea that is too ofteri ahwv ' X'd
sorbed vague be
vastly - happy oh sometturei'dv ; H
.a :
I OTheltcv
.' JpjiepliA. Wamje will preaeff V : )
srjah Church on Sunday n'i;xt' S ". . -
at the Presby terian Church
at tne usual hours.- ,
:',.'..-... - .j, ... " .iv-f. " '.V4-i : '
- . 1 a - v. . .
".'In Serinito' Stbkea counlry.oVth titlS' 7 :
Oh the. 1st" inst. at his residence 1 n Rowi ' s L
Canty,;jen; Jesse 'At Pewwnd ; He had re- f :
ently.;'receiyed fallfirb'm his horse.5 -wSlca'''ts'- v-
his death. .He was eehttemiiij of Teat erw
-j 1 L!.i. . i 1 - . 7
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