TUESDAY,' APRItl 14, 182ft. .- flwnt.mn4'iw-:Am - . ' ' '- .t. With uttcletf on the sobjeetAro i C
' ' - AND NORTH-C AHOLINii; GAZETTE. V: " r The aVsAhdfcua;
Wc are pleased to learn, from the late
arrivals FrOmKngrandthat a general ex
pectation prevails there, that the present
fessidn ofx Parliament will not separate
tvithout aflTurding relief to their Catholic
brethren of the United Kingdom, the hap
nyeBects of whichj it is hoped, will
restore pence and order to the distressed
people of .Ireland. L - t
Virginia and Norlh-Corolina Transpor
tation Company. Sye learn from the Nor
folk papers, that the last of the eight fine
vessels provided forcarrying goods & pro
dace from Norfolk thro' the Great Dismal
Canal to Roanoke, and from thence to
Jforfolk, 'were a few days ago launched.
The' following are the names of these
VtauflSh-built vessels, Schooner-rigged, of
from 60 to 65 tons burthen. The Staun
twDarti Roanoke Chowan, Meherrin,
Elizabeth, Nottoway and Pasquotank.
" To the means of transportation on the
lOarial the enterprize of private iridividu-
vals has aaaea two une uoais, 01 similar
i, , .
dimensions with the above, named the Inde
pendence and the Experiment. -,v '
Ve shall be glad to hear that all these
line vessels meet with full employment.
v,. V'.,, &&e-
Turnpike. -We are pleased to learn,
that an act was passed at ,the late Session
of the Virginia Legislature for incorpora
ting a Company to make a Turnpike Road
from Petersburg to the Roanoke River
rflie last Old Dominion mentions the cir
cumstance, & adds, " Knowing the public
spirit of the individuals named as com
missioners in the lawy and their devotion
to the interests of this community, we feel
assured, that no time will be lost in com
mencing this necessary work,' so propi
tious,, ii every respect to the prosperity
of Petersburg and its vicinity."
We hope this Work will soon be com
pleted 5 and that a Company will be
formed in this State by our next Legisla
ture to extend the Road from the Roa
noke to this Cityv A considerable por
tion of it could be made at a small ex
pence j and there is no doubt . that by
straightening the Route, the distance
might be considerably shortened. We
believe our late Civil Engineer Mr Ful
ton, made a Survey of the Road a few
years ago, with'a view to this object.
Colonel 8. H. Long, the eminent topo
graphical engineer and explore who is
now in the service of the Baltimore and
Ohio Rail Road Company, has published
an octavo volume of 160 pages, entitled
The Rail Road Manual and comprising a
discussion of all the topics connected with
the formation and use of Rail Roads.
U. S Stocks, The Secretary of the
Treasury has given notice to the propri
etors of the unredeemed six per cent,
stock, created in pursuance of an act of
Congress, of the 24 th ofMarch, 1814, a
mounting to six millions seven hundred
and eighty-nine thousand seven hundred
and twenty-two dollars and ninety-two
cents; under the several denominations of
the "Loan of May 1814, 010,000,000
dollars, on which supplemental Stock has
ismed j" of supplemental six per cent,
stock of 1 14, loan of May 2d, J 8 14, of
10,000,QflO dollars," and of the "six per
cent- stoeff of 1814," that their certificates
upon the surrender thereof, will, on the
first day of July next, be paid to them,
respectively,, or to their legal representa
tives or attornies duly constituted, at the
Treasury, or at the Loan office, where the
tock thus to be reimbursed, may stand
credited-
Mr. Van Bureh, the Secretary of State,
isited Miy dams, at his residence on
Meridian Hill dft'Saturday last-
Achille Murat, the son of Joachim Mu-
rrat, late. King.of Naples, is a candidate
for a seat in the Le;isative Council of
Florida, atlhe next election.
Our late respected and 'lamented Re
prRentative Wm, Leiiman, Esq. (says a
Philadelphia paper) has bequeathed to the
Gerrnaniety ofthU cityfbr therelief
of distrsd Germans, the 'sum ot one
owaKZjdolIars :-raiidto the Athenieum
of this ctiyZimtliousarid dollars, to assist
iii erecting a sui tabled building. Tlie
liole of his wilt tsuii his hand-writing.
Win, -E;(LehmanV':Esq. of this ci
T coubin of the , deceased is;iiie Execu
tor to his will. We baye'heanl it estU
ated that Mr,t tehmWi property is
somewhere between S50 nd 4nn.rvnn
ars
ptain AVnght- Yhite,-f ihVvplot
p0ut nnah. 'has been arVested in Sa
5tu,lRh has 'entered into regn-
, Published every Friday, by
AD VERTISEUENrs not exceeding sixteen
VOL. XXIX
ces for his appearance at the session of
the Superior Court, to be held in May
next, charged as an accomplice in the ab
duction of Stephenson.
Negro Jim.-This boyas twice con
victed of a capital offence, created by an
act of Assembly passed in the year 1823;
and. his case was carried up, twice to the
Supreme. Court- In the first instance,
the judgment was arrested ; in the second,
a new trial was granted; After an im
prisonment of two years and ten months,
his trial came on again at Bladen Supe
rior Court, on the 2d inst. before the Hon.
J. J. Daniel, and occupied the day. The
Jury after retiring a few minutes, return
ed a verdict of Not Guilty.
The prisoner was defended by the Hon.
John D. Toomer and Genl James McKay.
A. Troy, Solicitor for the State.
Cape-Fear Recorder.
FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
The New-York Enquirer, with one or
two tther mere gladiators in politics, such
as the Albany Argus, Philadelphia Senti
nel, and Boston Statesman, alone, of all
oUr contemporaries known to us even by
name, keep up the cry of Proscription,
not merely of those persons in office and
out of office, who were, like ourselves,
actively engaged in the political contest
which has just terminated, but of those
who were not active & embittered enough
against, the late Administration, to satisfy
their taste. The violence and persecute
ing spirit of these prints is precisely in
proportion to the violence and intolerance
which not very long ago they displayed,
when they were on the side to which they
are now opposed. In this instance, we
see verified the old proverb, that one Re
negado is worse than ten Turks : for to
say the truth, the original supporters of
General Jackson, those who supported
him conamore, and not upon a mere ad
venture for profit, are comparatively li
beral and tolerant, to those who took up
his cause upon speculation.
The Editor of the Enquirer aforesaid,
is dissatisfied that we do not fall pell-mell
upon this Administration. " Let the Edi
tors attack the present Administration,"
says the Editor, " as boldly as we attack
ed the late one." We take his advice as
Sir Robert Bramble took Doctor Ollapod's
medicine and his jokes that is, we don't
take it at all. Advice is a very good thinsc,
no doubt, but few people like it, and still
fewer take it. Don Quixotte's Squire en
deavored to persuade his peerless Knight
from the attack upon the windmill ours,
more gallant, advises us to the encounter.
We shall not take his counsel. We are
not quite so bewitched with errantry as
to mistake a windmill for a giant, or a
flock of sheep for an army. If the spirit
of the Enquirer and its inferior coadjutors
is found to predominate in " the present
Administration," converting, it into the
instrument of mischief, instead of good,
the Enquirer will find us as ready to op
pose the misdeeds of the present Admin
istration, as we have be,en to repel the
charges of such, unjustly alleged, by him
and his coadjutors against the last. Fes
tina lente The more haste the worse
speed. We shall take care to avoid, of
au tnings, the example afforded us, by our
opponents, in regard to the late Adminis
tration, of opposition to its measures, right
or wrong. We wait first to see what those
measures are.
Patience is a great virtue, and the on
ly remedy for natural grief. In return
for his advice, we recommend to our con
temporary to supply himself with a suffici
ent stock of it, lest, in the event, he Should
not be gratified with that remove of the
cloth, the prospect of which seems so to
exhilirate his spirits. We have yet some
hope that public honors and emoluments
are not to be wholly given up to plunder,
like the wealth of Eastern cities, over
thrown by victorious arms. Yes, we yet
hope that the spoils, which the gallant sol
dier disdains to wrangle for, will not be
wasted upon the mere mercenaries and
foil owers of the camp, however impudent
ly they may claim them as their due.
i Office op this Georgia Courier,
Augusta, Friday, April 39 o'clock, P. M.
Awful Conflagration. With a heart
that can scarcely throb3 from exhaustion,
we sit down to record the most awful ca
tastrophe which has ever befallen our Ci
ty. Having lost every thing but the ma
terials of our office, we know how to sym
pathise with our fellow-citizens, many of
wiium are lrreinevaoiy ruined.
About halt past two o'clock this after
noon, -a Fire was discovered in the 4th
tenement row on' Ellis-street, known as
McMull en's htiilflincva Hal
otate Bank. They were so completely
vu.ciupcu m uarae oeiore means to ex
tinguish the raging element could be pro
cured, human exertion was vain;
TWwInd was ver high, and had been
so all the day, .blowing from the west in
the direction of Broadtreet ihe fire
soon found its woroad-sfreefesWeep:
ing rapidl v ta theeast, JtilliltlenjreloTied
in flame Jhe- AIarket, the -Theatre and all
f Our are the plans of fair, delisrbtni! peace.
" Unwarp'd by party rage, to live like brothers."
JOSEPH GALES SON, at Three Dollars
lines neatly inserted 3'times for a Dollar, & twenty
FRIDAY, APRIL 17V 1829.
the intermediate houses, and those in the
neighborhood. It was stopped at Big
non's Brick Building, No. 146, on the
south side of Broad-street, and the Bridge
Bank Buildings on the north side. From
the last to the ri ver, on both sides of Centre-street,
leading to the Bridge, and from
Bignon's Brick Bulling, nearly opposite
the. City Hotel, to Green-street, not a
house that we remember, has escaped the
conflagration .
Goods and furniture, carried into Broad
street, were destroyed as readily as if they
had been in the stores and houses- Not
one dollar in a hundred escaped of the ar
ticles, that the owners vainly imagined
they had saved from their blazing dwel
lings. While we are writing, the raging ele
ment is progressing eastward, and nothing
but want of materials-to consume, seems
likely to terminate its progress It is al
ready at the lower end of the town, and
if a single house has escaped from the
Bridge Bank and Bignon's house, but
from Green-street to the river, down to
the lower end of the City, we are unable
to discover amidst the smoke.
It is impossible to give particulars a
midst the confusion which is every where
reigning. Many buildings are insured,
and many we know are not. Our neigh
bors, like ourselves, lost every thing af
ter they had removed them, into Broad
street, and what may be considered equal
to a third of the City, has been destroyed,
and that part of it above and in the .im
mediate neighborhood of the market, em
braced the active retailing portion of the
grocery business.
The Bridge has been saved with great
difficulty ; The abutment was several
times on fire. So suffocating is the smoke,
that the lower end of the City cannot be
visited it seems to be resigned to a fate
which cannot be controlled. The fire in
that part is yet unextinguished.
Since writing the above, the wind,
which it still high, has so blown off the
smoke that we are able to see more dis
tinctly the scene of- the early conflagra
tion ; and we perceive standing, from
the peculiarity of their situations, Dr. An
thony's and Mr. Joshua Danforth's hous
es, on the opposite corners of Centre
street, where it crosses Green.
Below, on Broad-street, Mrs. Barrett's
and General Montgomery's, and a few
small houses on the same square have
been saved.
! We are informed Gen. Holt's house
on the river-bank, is safe. All above
him are in ashes, for fifty yards above
the Bridge.
We cannot estimate the loss of pro
perty, nor the amount of distress which it
has entailed on the city for a long time
to come. 14,0 tenements are burnt on
Broad-street, and more than that number
on the other streets.
Appointments made by the President.
Genrge M. Dallas to be Attorney of the U.
States for the District of Pennsylvania,
vice C. J. Insersoll, removed.
William Duncan to be Surveyor of the
Revenue for the Port of Philadelphia, vice
James Glentworth, removed.
David Henshaw to be Collector of the
Revenue for the Port of Boston, vice Hen
ry A. S. Dearbon, removed.
Lemuel Williams to be Collector of the
Revenue for the Port of New Bedford,
vice Francis Baylies, who declined accept
ing the office vacated by the removal of
Russell Freeman.
Rumours are in circulation, which ap
pear to be entitled to credit, that Mr
Shaler, late Consul General, at Algiers,
is to go as Commercial Agent to Cuba,
aid that Henry Lee, of Virginia, is to
take his place at Algiers.
The Philadelphia papers inform us that
John Pemberton has been appointed Na
val Officer for the Port of Philadelphia,
vice Philip S. Mark ley, removed. N. Int.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
New-York, April 4.
From Liverpool, the Svlvanus Jenkins
packet ship arrived last evening, bringing
London papers to the 13th. Of continen
tal news we see nothing of consequenee.
Indeed, the all absorbing question dis
cussed in the London papers is that of Cath
olic emancipation and the King's speech
recommending the consideration of that
question, is pronounced on all hands to be
the most important address from the sover
eign since the revolution that placed a pro
testantfamilyon thethrone. Of theleadin
newspapers, the John Bull, Bell's Messen
ger, and the Courier, are opposed to concession-Theritnes,
Chronicle and Sphinx
in its favor. Mr. Peel, the: staunch and a
ble advocate, heretofore, of the disabilities
imposed upon the Catholics, has, under a
sense of imperious necessity, and of duty
as a minister of the crown, changed his
course, without changing his opinions &
entertaining the sentiments he always did
of the danger and impolicy of granting e
quality of rights to the Catholics, ;i.ti
to the obligation of his sraiinn. in hi
ing the conductor,, through the House of
Lemons, of; bill granting this enaalitv;
rannpt be KaQubtertrine. of
per annum half in advance.
- fire cents for every succeeding pubKcatiok
NO. 1,564.
Times right when it says, in reference to
thissubect
' In six months hence, men will look at each
other, and exclaim What was that scruple
which withheld emancipation '--what was that
terror which overhung the .Anti-Catholics ?
The act of eimncipaion will pass the repeal of
the test act, for the disappearance of a shadow,
which haunted our steep, and locked up our
faculties as a night -am." "
Asa preliminary proceeding, M-. Peel
introduced, on the 10th instant, to the
Huse of Commons; a severe bill for the
suppression of unlawful associations.
Happily, the Catholic Association, with
equ d wisdom and moderation, had, upon
the King's speechr!determined to dissolve
of themselves. So that the bill, if it pass
es into a law, will only have the Bruns
wick clubs which would, we presume,
in like manner with the Catholic Associa
tion, be subject to its operation to act
upon.
Mr. O'Connel arrived in London, on
ihe 1.0th instant, but under existing circum
stances, wuuld not, it waVsupposecl,-'' press
to take his seat.
The London papers contain the corres
pondence, between Count Saldanha, com
manding the Portuguese refugees, who, to
the number of 600," sailed from Plymouth,
ostensibly for Brazil, and Captain Wal
ple, of his Britannic Majesty's frigate
Ranger, off Terceira, where these refu2ees
rtiteiupred to land. This they were pre-.
venieu rrotn aoi; g Dy Captain Walpole,
acting, as lie states, under positive orders
from his Government f .nd in conse
quence, after a long- correspondence, the
transports made sail for Brest, woere they
were received with the greaiest kindness.
Unfortunately, the EUuger, in firing at
the transports, to brinj them to, fired in
to one of them, killing one man and wound
ing two others. The transaction was
mentioned with much feeling in Parlia
ment, and explanations would be had upon
the subject from the Ministers. -
In the grain and cotton market, a de
cline is announced, as the Commercial
Record will show. American.
From the Courier, of the 9th February.
It was stated this morning that Earl
Grey had accepted the vacant cabinet of
fice of Lord Privy Seal, which had been
offered to the Earl of Westmoreland, and
declined.
Mr. Bankes is understood to have re
signed the post of Secretary to the Board
of Control.
j Mr Peel has resigned the Representa
tion of the University of Oxford. The
Convocation is staled to have accepted it.
Reported assassination of Bolivar. apt.
Clark, of the brig Gen. Paez, at New-
Torkiniy days trom Curacoa, states,
that a report was in circulation there,
which was generally credited, that Boli
var had been assassinated that his
troops, amounting to about 5000 men,
had fled and that all communication
between Valencia and the other parts of
the country had been cut off.
Our readers, says the New-York Ga
zette, will, no doubt remember that an
attempt was some months since made to
destroy the President of Colombia, and
that he miraculously escaped. We
shall await with much anxiety the receipt
of more direct advices, to ascertain the
truth or falsity of this rumour.
Letters from Buenos Ayres to the 26th
Jan. received by the Emma at New-York
state, that the country was in a most de
plorable state. No sale for merchandize
of any description- The currency was
310 per cent, below par.
Advices from Mexico, received by the
schooner Monk, at New Orleans, which
left Yera Cruz on the 9th ult- state that
Pedrassa, had embarked at Tampico in
the British packet, for England. The law
for expelling the Spaniards had passed
the House of Representatives, but if. was
thought, in consequence of the departure
of Pedrassa, the measure would now be
unnecessary, and would not be adopted
uj me oeuaie.
STILL LATER.
By an arrival at Bogton, English dates
to the 21st of February are received.
The subject of concession to the Catho
lics was stili almost the only one discussed
in Parliament. The Duke of Sussex and
the Duke of Wellington had declared
themselves in favor of concession.
A later arrival at New-York, the Ship
V. Stateg, from Liverpool, brings a paper
of that placeof the 3d ofMarch.
The affaire of Ireland continoe'fo' en
gross the attentions of the British Parlia
ment and public this subject ha roused
the whole mass of the aristocracy aQd crer
gy 5 so great a ferment has not been known
as that created by the Catholic question
in the memory of man. Prejudice & Bigot
ry have sounded the tocsin f arm !
though there is no comparison between the;
WV"U swesmaniiKe cnaracter ranged
on the ttrp .sides, the difference is bY?uo
means ioiwmi i AriK; m.u2'A
while in osteal iajrtnciifilarfliw
d AntiathoIicM far surpass thefrieids
subject of muck discussion To jth; cont't
nental ioaniats. Iris siinnrSH rhati
then Cardinal Justiniahii who iMupnprteil r
by Austria, or Cardinal Macchu'.whd "Sfc'- M
snpported by France, will be.theNeW t
rope, me eiection was eiDected totak
piace on me 5q Jjeo.
The Horn John Branch," feretarrK
b Navy, . left YVashinston on! the 7tlVj -
the
inst. on a visit to this State. DrV," Brad-
ford acts as Secretary in his abenV;?.iC'
,. t;-iirrutt, ,;-;:;'':';?--t:r
On Tiiesday evening lust, atlhe residence o--
Mra. Marthji Newperry, in Cumoerlaml county, ; : V-
Mr. Austus J.ifirAmbert, of Frtyetteville; to-',-'C C
Miss Martha New&erryV dugt)ter of tne Ute t! v
Isaac Newberry, Esq.-. t Lxr - t. 1
In this County on the A instant. ftfk ifnl 3' . V:
gerii.g illness, Mfs. ManriAf 'D wie. wife-of ' '
M'Dade, and daughUr of Mr.' Albiidgtoa v".v ,
Junes.. :'u - - f ''US'J:- .- v'?;.
Atis residence in Iredell cWnryfAthe.ilth 3v'i
insunt, Abpham Alexander, Esq.' in the 67th'..
year of his age. Bein? a native of M1A.irf -V
county, and of a family not in I v hilirMt
able but dUtinpn,ih ,. iu-i-..2?Jjl MZ2 J'
4uc yuaia uc look an active -tfajt i that n
struggle which terminated - in thellequiaition of C ' J
lived many years to enioy. Irt the th Xr . J T M
citizen it wely happen, that society meets with V -I ,
so great a loss. Endowed by nature with -a '
strong and beneVIent mind, Mii possessed of -.'
those tender sensibilities of heart which teaeh: !
lis to fll onnfhiiV nrA. ' . . . ' x -
mucn or ma tinrtA -
as a husband he was kind, , as a neighbor it Vas
Mill tmnrlm
... -v...5... w ""g, Miuas a citizen he gavs
an example of that sobriety and tempeiance
without which all other yirtuesjire either enfee- U
w cn.pioycu in airecimg and aiding his neigh- V V V ' i
bora by his counsel and personal exertions.-m' J & 1
midst the difficulties in which thev were invotv- '
ed. As a oarent h wMnrfmn i 1 -i
m m & M I m-M. I m mm m u a mm mmm m mm V" k j.
oicu or uesiroyeu. Wor was he inattentive to the 1?
higher concerns of religion : maihtainrng a walk &
an.t conversation becoming the Gospel, he lived n
in the enjoyment of those Christian nrivic-M A
which are blessed as means to prepare uiTbr'
that state m which we shall see f Jet to &ce!" -
and know even as we are known." He wis
perfectly resigned ; and we trust ia now in tW
sess.on, and the full fruition, of those, blessings " '
which are suited to the immortal nature; unin- 1 '
terrupted and of endJess duration. J "
v.m" -!te 3d ultim,' in Moore coun'ty,- Daniel '
M'Ne.11, Esq. aged 83 years, of dro in the "
chest, and consequent debility. The deceased
had spent a long life" of usefulnes.- great partr
of the t.me ,n regukr communion with 7the Rres-
bytenan Churchand felt calmly a,,d gently In- ' ,
to the arms of dath, ith the blessed hope and "
joy ous expectation of a happy resurrection s .
jhi uit.lrs. Jane Troy, . ,
relict of Matthew Troy, Esq: aged about ,70
years. . t.. . . t . '
In the vicinity of Yorkyille, Sc Ion the 22d'r:
ult. Mrs. Gunnincvra native f Tt..a ir
merlya resident lot Cha.h.m ctuninai.is i
state. i uC "
At .Ms residence, in Prince Williini'Countr. '
. "-wjiiu iur
" " " sixty-tnird year; -,H
At Boston, on Friclav welr rwt
z' i auvrni 11 upon . i , '
ham, aged forty-s.x, an eminent Physician.' mn& -Professor
of Chemistry in HarvaM'CotettS '
a tribute of respect to the m,m.- e J:.v t .
Gorharn, the Boston Medici XiJtion 3
resolutions expresve of the great Jo8tWhicb th2 -'
von.muMiiy Mn a lamujrot the deceased thzd uf
fered by the dispensation of Providence ud re- '
quested.of the faraUy permission to pay the last :
tribute of respect to his memory by pebUc U
tendance on his funeral, .-rod bv th rfJis.l. W
an address by one Jf his professional brethren.'. V
legiate studies-full of hope BuJ '
after admimstering to some of his comuanion.-
wno nave fallen victims to the malignant fever r
that raged there, he returned in February last"
to his home, to remain until he could ;in 1 safety
renew his studies at College. ' ") , r
But in a few days after this amiahleand pro-
mismg youth had reached his nA JLa. r
the fatal disesse appeared, but for a short time ot '
an unequivocal tVDe . till all th 1 V
plicated, and anomalous symptomsldf the' tuU
o!iC mSt ravated forhi, were dev?U ' '
SS&."if na!,y b?ffled e approved .kill and.
UKuic anenuons ot our most emiaent phy.4-
RUNAWAY
. ,y0 ws aciivcrea Dy ur. Jackson,, and ' f '
1 r de a pwerfhi f on .Ww,
and afflicted audience. - i f v
At Washington. City, on the 4th insWiYni V.
the 19th year of hi, age, after a long and pain-'V; ' -V
fill .illness, Walter Jones, Jr. eldest ton of Gen.
Walter Jones. This interesting young man h& 1
but a few months since joined tUWrert'
Virginia for the nuroose of cnmniM r,:. .ir N
Jr1 ine 'UD'crioer on ithe 1st mst a negro it '
- Woman and Buy, which I purchased at thm ' I '''
late Judge Taylor's .ale f the woman is a bright . 7 ;
Mulatto, spare mde,,bout 25 years of ale.-v- - 1
X!!f tiCDny ; thctkoy U vchrightMuUtto';; 4i I
about 10 years of age, named Saro,'vith simotf ' " !
white straight hair. It is supposed thev are lurkm"' f " v 1
about t it neiHihnvhnn d,i.:.i.' f r '
nm..A. xt 'v" ""'S'H w gone oil 1 . j . i
towards Newbem. and miv nrtmA n - f ,
free people. I will rive a reward of rrvn niJ l'k::
.r iue aenvcry ot said negroes to me in
leigh, or secure them in Jail so that I rettl
JOHN BUFFALOV.
April 13th, 1829 J
j
Look at this Notice
RANAWAY on Sunday nTorninglarwnhbut &
any provocation, my neero -nt u o ' - T 3-
wmv, aoouv i years old, dark? complexiorv
hps, wtthtm on his ppe Hper? i :
nciy, iiu raiucr anove tne ordinary size -'"of
- - .vvurej jui pro
bably their intention to Uke ihinnin in Rr.'
nan, or tomCberlespon1owbs .of .the" Sbath;' '
ern States, : r4am informed Dixon changed his
name in Burke county where he! lrasfseen,i to.
w. uuUf nciiujf uavecaanged.;
Dixon, and their dehveryto mo . near Sanders-: . .
rill a' in ?WaK!nAit rt-?" . ' - a X'
ra 4
PJ?iw Since the. Sabbve was prepared for tbet .,2 j
press. J have, received information, that the -
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