Newspaper Page Text
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LOGIC.
An Eaton •tripling',' training 1 to the law,
A dunce at syntax, bus a dab at taw,
One happy Christmas, laid upon the shelf
Ills cap and gown, and stores of learned
pelf,
With all the deathless bards of Greece
and Rome, ,
To spend a fortnight at his uncle s home.
Arriv’d and pass’d the usual how d’ye
does.
Enquiries of old friends, and college news;
m Well, Tom, the road ; what saw you
worth discerning ?
Or how goes study ? what is it you’re
learning 1”
•• Oh! Logic, sir, hut not the shallow
rules t
Os Locke and Bacon, antiquated fools;
’Tis wits’ and wranglers’ logic; d’ye see, •
I’ll prove at once, as plain as A B C,
That an eel-pie’s a pigeon. To deny it.
Would be to swear blac’s no* black.”—
Come Set’s try it,”
r* An eel-pie is a pic offish.” “ Agreed.
“Fish-pie may be a jack-pie.” “Well
pioceed.
•‘Ajack-pie is aJohn-nie ; and ’tisdone;
For every John-pie must be a pie-John
[Pigeon. ]
« Bravo!” Sir Peter cries, “ logic fproter!
That heats mv grandmother’s, and she
was clever. 1 _ ■'
But ’hold, my boy; sure now it would be
bard.
That wit and learning should have no re
ward.
To-morrow, for a stroll, the park we’ll
cross.
And there I’ll give thee—“ wnai f"
“ My chesnut horse.” ,
• A ho> ie <’* quoth Tom, “ blood, pedi
gt'ee, and paces ?
Oh, wha< a dash I’ll cut at Epsom races!”
To !>• d he went, and slept for downright
sorrow,
Thi.t night must go before he’d see tir
rurrow;
Dreamt of his boots and spurs,and leather
breeches;
Hunting of cats, and leaping rails, and
ditches
He left his rest an hour before the lark.
And dragg’d his uncle, fasting, to th
park.
Halter in band, each vale he scour’d, at
loss
To spy out something like a Chesnut
Horse ;
But' no such animal the meadow crApt.
A< le'igfi beneath a tree Sir Peterstopt:
A branch lie caught, then shook, it, and
down fell
A fine horse chesnut in its prickly shell
•There, Tom, take that.” “Well, sir,
and what besides ?”
• Why, since you’re booted, saddle it,
and ride.”
, ••/Zide wjiat f a chesnut?” “Aye, come,
getacn/»r.,
1 tell you, TonviHat Chesnut is a horses
And all the horse you’ll gel;' for 1 can
show.
As clear as sun-shine, that *tts really ao :
Not by the musty, fusty, worn-out rules
Oi Locke an I Bacon, addle-headed fouls;
Dr old Malbranch, blind pilot into knowl
edge;
But by the laws of wit and Ea‘on college.
All maxims but the wranglers’l’ll uis.iwn,
And stick to one sound argument—your
own:
Thus, now you’ve proved, as 1 don’t deny,
That a pi?-John's the same as a John-pie:
TVha: follows, then ?—why as a thing of
course, t
That a horse-cVsnut is achesuut-borse!”
**■■■ —■ ■ ■■■ ' ■- ■■ ■- 1 *
•U
From the Y. Commercial .Iduertieer*.
Ann I her attempt at. reconcH, alttn -with
•he Q wen. —Som. <f ho Loudun pa Its
of Hu. 24th of July, (which did nut <esch
us ir Td this morning,) cnnuiii sonic hints
stud even some particuiays, in regard to
another attempt to adjust thr differences
bei ween the King and Queen. The True
Briton, (an indepfudeii 1 paper,) of Mon
day evening, of J' ly 24th, says:
••We aiv assured that his- Majesty no
sooner learned the wishes of the country,
thai he resolved to sacrifice all his in V
sonal feelings, and Ministers wetedesir. 1
to concede every thing consistent with
the honor of the Crown and the dignity
pf thr 1 Nation. On Thursday last they
•re reported to have gone ao far as ti
propose the restoration oi her M ‘just v V
name to the Lilhrgy: but, as the
did not stipulate fpr such ,an equivalm
we may be allowed to doubt this pan t> |
ofotir information. It is certain, that
such a hing was intimated as probable t(<
her Majesty, by a gentleman in the confi
dence of Government The Queen, how
ever, received the intimation , with great
distrust; declaring, at the same time, th.
her honor was too deeply implicated t
admit of any thing but the most solemn
rec.'gnition of her innocence.
The failure of this,lauda tic attempt at
dnmurolnise may b attributed, in som.
degree, to a reserve on the part of hi r
Majesty; who h, in the absei.ee of her h •
gal adviser is not to be reprobated.—
Whether his return may alter the state of
the in gociutitn or not, is q ite a ma't, r
Os speculation The Quran, in the mean
time, does not relax in the gn at rxcptmiiv
wliii’ti are necesarry on h r part, lo ri bo
the charges which hgve been brong'
•gainst her. Count Vusali left London
on ftHiurdat nigh* at eleven o’chick, fo'
Mil .0, win re h will be met b several
Keisons of rank, who sre ta accompany
Ini to Euglsnu, on liMimK of her M.ijct--
ty. These parties a •-sah to hr ofthi
highest respectability; hut wc are unab 1
to tas'ii whether lliair testimony is
|>a placid inopin siiiun lo 'tie (oral rha •
Ea» am,lnst Queen, ua« ucin*rsl av
mm* in 'at iof umioim 40' d conduc
Mann f.iyrui isisi era Lvorahi. in har Ms
J**f hsva uifliMHMd har prwaeoi mss*
urn*
ijf ’ "S.;' t 4. & , 3k‘ t .; .» •
The editor of the True Brttoa declare*
that “he lisa the good fortune to rnee. <
the eye and the attention' of the Mon.
arch;’’ ami he gives some of his Majes
ty’s dcclaiationa, as he beard them iron)
his own lips. Among other things, Hu
Majesty has positively declared, that he
will regard as an attack upon his peace
and upon the welfare of the nation, any
attempt to impede the defence of her Mu.
jesty; for that nothing would give him
more real pleasure as the satisfactory]
proofs of her innocence. “That the ev
idence brought against her said this illus
trious partv, “was such as to demand my.
notice, will be acknowledged; but the
Queen shall have an open court of Justice,
and every possible means to vindicate hen
honor.” We congratulate the countjry on
such a monarch 1 This is aa it shou)d%t.-
Let the innocence of the Queen be shown
and who will rejoice more than the .
King? We recommend such conduct as
this to every body; for it is only byhon
est and impartial jussice that a fair result
can be expected Let the countty see
that the Queen is well used; and the de
cision pfthe legislature will be properly
respected. The triumph of virtue would
be gratifying to all parlies; but if virtue
should be found warning, the public will
give a respectful, though mournful at
tention to the dee sion which declares iv
To the King we recommen forbearance—
to the Queen, dignified patience; and a-
Irpve all, we advise her to discou; age the
factious men who would make her the
mere instrument of their v*. position to
Government.
From Curracoa —We are indebted to
Mr Daniel C vffin, superccargo of the sen
Lady ’* Delight, tor Cnrracoa papers of the
26th of August, inclusive.
We learn from a gentleman who came
passenger in the Lady's Delight, and who
left Si. Thomaa on Abe 23th of August,
t iat news had been received here,ofithe
capture of four piute vessels, by and arm
ed ship of the United Stats. They were
taken between St. Barts, and Porto KVco,
and were sent into the former place. Our
informant could learn no further partic
ulars 1 ,
The following article comprises all the
intelligence found In, the papers.
Extract of a letter from St. Thomas, dat
ed August 10.
“Mac Gregor arrived here with.his
■ family, in 17 days from St; Domingo, and
will sail again next Monday for Margarita
on his way to head quarters. This geh
tleimn has corroborated the reports re
specting the recent, events on *he coast «t
St. Martha and Carthagena; and staris
further, that Dr. Gaul, and the Canon of
I Chili, are acting as Governor, the former
of Soledad, and the latter at St. Tliomai.
‘•To the proposals of Morillo, for a re
conciliation preceded by a suspension *-
bos'ililies, the Congress of Columbia ref
plied that any ncgociation on the part of
the Spanish Government, having lor its
Oasis the sovereignty and independence
of America, should be forthwith admitted
but that none whatever aberrating from
these principles would not be listened to
[ “The Spanish Commissioners who left
this ulaee for the Congress at Guayana,
have been obliged to put into St Barts in
i distress: and \ulI probably not reach their
destination previous to September.”
Besides the places we have already no
liocVL as having sworn to the political
Ooirltution of the Sp»ni*h
—• *■ pMoiiaru o in the
uiwtis of Cuinana, Valencia, Las Villas de '
Cura, San Carlos, San Antonio, Pitare,
Chirtini, Savaua de Ocumre, Macuto, Ha
tillio, Teques, Victoria,'Valle de Guarc
nas, in all of which places the greatest
demonstrations of joy was manifested.
The 26th of August, the King os Hol
land having entered the 49th year of his
age, the same was observed at Curracoa,
with every demonstration of joy by the
\ military and civil-authorities. A grand
dinner was given on the occasion, and
many loyal and royal toasts were drank.
! The American Ensign was displayed at
P the topsail y ard arm, starboard side of his
majesty’s brig Mercury, which' was deco
, rated for the occasion with the flags of
different nations.
On the 2lst of August last, at abopt
10 minutes pass 1 o’clock in the afternoon,
a smart shock of an eartliquake was felt
generally throughout the island of Curra
coa.
The schooner Dorothea, Hache], be
longing to Curracoa, has been robbed off
St. Domingo by a small piratical sclioo
’ ner. Capt, H. was slabbed in the fore
head with a poignant and afterwards put
J in irons, the mate beaten almost to death,
| and the crew sharing similar treatment.
> ~ ■ .. , ’
FOM SALE.
A VALUABLE PLANTATION at the
! confluence of Oconee and Ookmnlgve
•ivers, containing 96 J acres of cane-brake
■uik, hickory and pine lam*, heavily tim
b -red, and adjacent to one of the best land
ing on the Oconee; ISO acres now under
cultivation. There is a Shad Fishery ex
celled by none on that river; a peacb
orchard of rare fruit, which mav be maiie
o yield SOU or 10(K) gallons, a Cotton Ma
chine &c Ac 'I his situation is at the head
of steam-boat navigation, which at some
period will become a place of deposit,
and perlups a thriving town Terms
made known on application.
Benjamin G. Cray.
Montgomery, Sept. 28 lef3m
Administrator’s Sale.
vv ILL be Sold on the 3d day of No I
■ember next, at the late residence of
datthew Bell, deceased, all the Property
-longing to said deceased, consisting of
Corn and Fodder, Cattle,
Horses, (logs, Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Plantation Tools, and sundry
iher articles too tedious to mention**-
i-iutis trade known on the day of ssle.
J. 11. Moore, udm'r.
Sept, 't6~—«>Mds
For Sale.
In South Carolina, Barnwell district,
I’pper Hum MKW Arr>» of LAND, with
.1 good (i'isi Mill, large planin'ion good
1 ulld ngi, good orchard, all in guod or
•ler, may h« had so, >MAJO dollars, by an
plying to the subscriber,
Henry Htringfeliow.
Mspt M |i m
J .
CHUUNMJLE.
. i 1,. jpg
Sattruat Morhins, SEPT. 30, 182 U, ‘
1 " 11 I
We have received Drawings of the j
Land Lottery up to the 25th inst. which I
from want of room, we are compelled to "
omit until the next publication. Such of (
our customers, who feel interested, can
examine the list at any time. '
BOAUD OF HEALTH,
k Charleston, Sept. 22, 1820. ,
.The Board reported that there is row
.no new case of the Yellow Fever for
the last twenty-four hours.
U gives us great pleasure -to state, for
the information of our tellow who
are abroad, that the Yellow Fever does,
not exist in ibis city. .There lias been
no case reported since the six which
were at first set down to the account of
that disease, about un clays since; 'and
tite weather continuing unusually cool
and pleasant, there is no longer any cause
for apprehension.— (JUar. Cutfr '2sth in»i.
Doctor Colman is out last evening in
two coluirtis on the yellow fever, and s
w mds up with great exultation in th.
following iliapsudy;— Yellow fever, thank
(toil, is not) never was, nor ever can be engen
dered in any latitude north "f the tropics. ”
Mortals *vauut ;” tins decides the ques
tion.—X Y. Adocate. iOth hut.
We observe with vmerican pride, that
the s.’em and stern of a large -FUIGaTE,
bassist been raised at our navy yard, and
that almost every piece of live-oak to be
attached to her, is shaped to its ,dac., and
ready to be put up. This frigate is build
ing on the spot recently occupied by the
OHIO 74 —N. York Guz. Sept. 14.
A youth of 18 years, living in the Indi
an nation, having put in for a draw, and a
few days ago he drew the lot that compre
hends Fort ’Gaines. On the spot, and in
the moment he knew the fact, he sold
toe property for g 11,00. In the mean
time D. B. MitcUeh had sent g 15,000 for
it, to be paid as soon as the grant of the
State was obtained.
But the draw was illegal, and the grant
to it cannot issue, because the land law
prohibits persons out of -he State from
drawing ; the man, therefore, havtng'per
jured himself, (we are told,) has abscond
ed with the 11,00 dollars.
Athens Gazette,
Plenty —A letter to the editor, from
Ontario county, says, “there is nothfhg
wanting here but money; wheal is 2s 6d
P' r bushel; flour 18s per bhl.; and, to
wash down our eatables, whisky is 20
cents per gallon. —CatskiU Recerder.
Horrible Confession.
A
The following certificate, with a similar
one from rapt. John Gavit, appears in the
Norfolk Herald of Sept. 11
laLy t h e
persons who certify are said to be entitled
to the fullest credit.
“ This is to certify, That in a conversa
tion with capt. John Gavit, of the sloop.
Ospray, of New-Haven, at the Island of
Bermuda, on the 27th day of August last,
capt. Frederick Hall, who once command
ed the schooner Plough Boy, which sailed
as a packet'between Norfolk and Char
leston, and whe afterwards commanded
the sloop Experiment, which also sailed
between those two ports, was present
Capt. Frederick Hall, in the course of con
vernation, repeatedly and bOastingly de
clar d, that he set on fire the Theatre of
Rioh - oi.d, which was burned in the wili
er of eighteen hundred and eleven, and
assigned as his reason for so doing, that he
wanted to destroy some of those ftich
mond gentry The manner in which he
effected it was, he declared, by being on
the stage behind the scenes and hoisting
the chandelier with his own hand until the
fire communicated with the scenery and
curtains. I further certify, that captain
Gavit called with me several times at the
consul’s at Bermuda, to depose to this cer
tificate, but that in consequent of indis
position he could not attend to it*
„ „ “ WM. BLOCK.
“ Norfolk, Sept. 9, 1820.”
N An English gentleman now in London,
who formerly resided in this town, in a
letter to his correspondent here, after ex
pressing a wish to leave “a turbulent and
dis affected pimple, and return to this pea
ceabk country,” says;—«« We have oceans
of employment for the pens k the tongues
of all classes. What with radical mobs
debauched monarch*—aspiring aldermen
and a disaffected soldiery, they (the Go
vernment) have their hands full.”
Bos. pap
Monument to General Jackson. —-The
City Cnunbil of New Orleans for the ap
propmtion of the sum pf g 50,000 to
defray the expense ,*l erecting an tomes
tiian Statue of General JACKSON, in
the public square in.front of the Cathe
dral Church. It .is intended that the sta
tue should be executed by Conona, the
Homan sculptor, the most celebrated att
est Os the sge, and that it shall be cq**-
menced and finished as soon ks circum
stances will permit.— Raleigh Star.
A letter from Leghorn, dated June 26
says, “ the fltatue of Washington, mak
ing for the Stale of Nurth-Curolina, will
not be finished under three months. It ,
was expected it would have been taken to
ihe United flutes by the frigate Otter
riere; but she will sail before it is res
ty" . - /bid.
Methodist Conference—The 77th aniiu
alconference us the Wesleyan Methodist*, ’
comment,,-d its ailtinga on Vcdneadav I
lasi, m this town; (he rev. Jab. a Hum- '
•t'g, A M. was elected President, and thr
rev. George Mars ten, *ecrelaiy~A r« (
preseillative from the American General *
Conference arrived in tewn on furs la>, '
ami ene from the Irish Conference on
I hursday.—There are upward* of Nju
■ mister* present flevtn yeary have - . (
laprrd since ih< reprs*. nlstives of tins t
Israt and ie»p Liable body mti here o< a #
MhWeewiwk [iensifssipuf.
LIST I
0/Fortunate Drawer* in the Land LeOtery,
up to Sept. 25.
* - BURKE.
M Holliday, C Neyland, L Scarborough '
orp C Cautteaw, P Hell, K Scarborough,
L Powiell, E Davis’s orp, H C Sapp, H !
Crews, W Gaug'd, C Baxter, J Hall, .1 J
Kimbel, T Graves, orp. W. Tindale, P
Dillard, J Holland, D White, J Spence, W
Sullivan, B Resceut, Louisa, Hviiiy,.Col
vin, Merana and Pnismna Kinley, orp. 1
Gunn, N and .1 Kedick, jprp. W Greene, A
Thomas, W Edmunds, T Smith, A Carter,
I Thompson, J Hutton, R Vincent, J Les
ter, J Jackson, .1 A Roberts, J Rutledge,
1) Woodward, O & A Spence, W Finney,
R C Daniel, S Parker, linury, Lewis, I--
suae, and Polly Ann Lively, orp. K Chance
D F Sapp; H Hunt, orp. D Clagg' J Grice,
M B Ward, A Mills.
BtiYAN.
D PrizevjHit, U S Lamb, E Harvey,
widow, J H Sikes, S Smith, J J> and E
Maxwell, orp, < -
CAMDEN.
S Grey. S Church, T Tucker, D Rosar,
orp. E Howard, W Whitten, J Parks, j
Julies,
CHATHAM.
R Cristee, J If Lawrens. W Marshall,
M Lufborrows, M Smith, B Dovisior, P
Mautin, L Rodman, R W E C & 8 A Stiles,
01 p. P Hynes, .1 E Thomas, S S Williams,
R Shearer, M E Coates, widow, F Bah,
M. Wall, widow, G &*J Flit wood, orp Jno' ,
Mary and Robert Shaw, orp it Greer, K.
S, —B Mordica, D Proctor, F Akin, T M
Newell, K Williams, E Aspinwall, widow
CLARKE.
S Robertson, widow, R Stewart, N
Tilghmon. widow, S Elder, P Yales, S
Hpdges, P Strong, W B Nutt, L Cary,
widow, J M Burton, J Talbert, D Conner,
sen. R. S.—S Brown, J Furnbrough, H
Harris, T Loving, R. 9 —I Cagle’s orp. J
Brown, esq J Stephens, VV Baley, U
Strong, J Jones, T Hancock.
COLUMBIA.
TCulbrealh, C Sonins, widow, M Burn
sides, R W Comics. P Davis, LB Smith, W
Palmer, U Hicks, G W Deni, \V Shep
herd, orp.'M Hill, widow, H i.asseter, j
Nash, U Carreli, J Embre, W P Beall. H
Stone, J Harris, M Satterwhite, widow,
T Samuel, G Davis, A Parks, M S Wat
kins, B Olive, U Fincher, H Irby, B W
Pew, O Morris, U Johnson.
EFFING HAM. '
W Edwaids, W Harris, J Bbttonbock,
W King, V Rodoh, orp'. B Porter’s orph.
H GilUchrist, widow, Abeloni Lynebur
ger, G Neise, jun. A Blitch, widow, J
Moiborn, S Q Threadcraft. _ ,
EMANUEL.
L Sapp, A Bennett, J Crews; B Bcn-
Aiett, L Horn, E Edge, widow, J ti Oli
ver, B Warren, W Johnson, W Palmer,
D Swain, J Lewis’ orp. E Webb.
ELBERT.
T Jones, P Wlutkljcs’ orp. R Gin, V
Smith, J Davis, R. S—J Gordon, C Hogan,
E Glenn, widow, H Parham, W Thomp
son, S C Wyche, Z Bowman, M J W'il
liams, J Migarrity, S Huff, J J Banks, B
Elder, i Burton’s orph Vv W Bowen, J
Fannin, jun. D W right, M M’Uuggle. W
Mason, sen. J Hicks, T H Penn, jnn. Y
Turman, T Wheeler, A Moss, T Dunuey,
.Jrefeerxoti, P Dean, A Peeler, A Jones,
W Faulk, T P Carter.
FRANKLIN. 1
W Waters, B Baker’s orp. E Bramlet,
sen. J Pursd, J Quillin, sen. S L Wilson,
A Mays, D Crider, S Poe, E Sanders, J
Beasley, R. S—J Boswell, N Arendall, W
Flannigan, J Dobson, sen. J Sewell, C
Cawthon, James M‘Cracken, Wm. Taber,
tt Crump, jun. W C Sparks, J C Watters
J Ramsay, J Toney sen. Scott’s orphkns,
W Blackwell, M Handrick’s,,N Williams,
T Bryant, B Harris, R Brown, J Whese
nant, T Lenoir, D Evans, H Harden J
Patterson, RScptt, T Pruit, J Mallery,
L Meeks, T Collier, B Frankhng, S
Warden, R. S—T Baggus, W Lankford,
J C M'Neal, W Gaurtaey, D Cliitwribd,
S Seals, 6 C Taylor, M Manley W Deafi
eroon, J Westbrook, A Yeargin.
GLYNN
T Summerland, J Morgan, D Penton.
GREEN
P A Hogg, Z Wright, E Smith, W C
King, J Caldwell, J Oslin, J Bishop, or
phan, T Brady, T Taylor, A W Rankin,
S Wright, S Foster, P 1 Williams, G
Barnhart jnn. A Totty’s orphans, I Jack
sen, M Caldweell, M Wells, J Jones, J
Citchens’ orphans, R T Lanier, F Jett,
J Malone, S Baker, A H Scott, W Ow
en, E Cummings, N Dyer’s orphans, J
George, D Wilson, .8 Hightower, ]’
Watts’ orphans, D Owen, B H Conyers.
HANCOCK.
D Hitchcock, H W Lari mar, D Griffin',
H Dunn sen. J Lockhart, J Grant sen.
R. S.—II Turner jun. W T Turner, J
Herbert, P Kelly, widow, J Arnold, W C
Smith, P Jaekson, G M*Donald, O Kilgore,
L Pullin, J Cheely, F M Trawick, T C
Johnson, RT Battle, A M Wiley, J f.ong,
R Latimer, L Atkinson, S H Harris, O
Henry.
JACKSON.
H Kinninghams’s orphans, T Legg,
J Winfield, L Hiner, L Clefton, B Brand,
J W-horton, W Thompson R S C Wa
ters, W Cowan, L Hardy, S Mote, R 8—
E Oliver, R Burks, R Cook, W Martin,
W Miller, J Wooten, R Garr, C Sailors,
S Pearce, T Litchens, J M’Calu, R S
C P Black, M Gather, E Cody, C Perkins’
orphans, J Lane, J Thomas, E Adams,
jun. T-Castlebury, J Smith esq. C Gunter
H Hopgood, J Crow, D Rogers, N Bools,
J C Depreast, Z Maddox, J Howell, B
Otwell’s orphans, S Carrel widow, T
Twitty, D Herrin, J Wattley sen. R S
W Hancock jun. N J Sharp, J Kennedy
jun. M H Pittman, II Swan
JEFFERSON.
J Garner, A Peeples, J .Roberts, M Le
gon, F Spann’s orphans, W Livingston,
J Clarke, W Montgomery, B Stanford, 1
widow, 6 Keller. W Hall sen I, Thorn
ton widow. O Ingmra, A Hudson, U J
R} an, A Lowry, D T Smith, C Rum wid
uw, C Powell.
LAURENS.
8 Hill, J Yates, B M'Cullers, J Culpep
per, K Dean, sen. EOlircK, J Vonn K U
Chrisria ~J W Armstrorg, J Daniel, D Mil.
er, fi Bailey, J Shores, W Hulls, LJoilier,
G W Darnel, D Hays, J Turner, J Hod.
(.'O id H Montfnid, H Wslsun, H Williams,
W Smith, J Howard.
LIBERTY,
L Morosn, W (| Bacon, J FarbHn's orp.
0 \ Millar, orp. A S/Restur, ssn, W I
Wa;,'a a«n. orp. B A forty. fl tMruin,s <
WDrnP,oS j
pence, N Harris, u «... • ,en n»ng 3>J
«cn. W Jacks,X
J Arrant, T M
ley, L Bird, W EubanL IT'*
U C Roberts, «
Dolden, jun. W WilkJ r *”*l
Florence. r * ®
'M’INroSTT
H Camell, J WiUia^f.,
leu, J Peacock, J
R Horn, K S.
OGl.KTWiftpp
L Simms, S Silver, r u „ ,
wm, J H Putmati, J W *
E Sutherland, W M.>„ re j f rt ’ J >«
gins, sen. S M'Cartey’s
JennfHgs, Holliway-. 01 ,,f
Bailey, U- Brooks, I. T c l
mons.jun. H P Bowls, j 1 tl!',’ 6
M Davis, W t Iteneaw
M C Gillum, S Wdls, WaIS!
J Lumpkin, J Devenpon u «
.V F.dwartls, J Jordan, R
,:I|, B Powell, U E hV.r' S j
Kent,/Pace, Jl.estei,kVu„ tir *
UI oru,B
J Danforlh, J Smith, w p,:
Bngg, widow, / Primrose M n c
./ Wilson, T Junes, A’ It
he!, J Dent, A. Alien,
WB C Walker, Atl
t-Jviien, M A Malone,
widow, 1) Fudge, /Jihns'Mi
C Rowland. E Morris,
B Labuzan, W Wyatt, 9
raid, widow, F Moore, widow's
widow. ’
•S CRIVFN.
H Cason, W Brigden, J Dunn Jr
G Jenkins, H Goff, J Butler s
Kettel’a orp. E Vickers, AWo
Barnes. {l
tatnall.
W Cooper, T Hall’s orp, r %
crick e^and * B B ° yeSt ’ B Ale “wlq
WARREN.
W Geeslin, L Broom, W ViU
J M’Cravy, R «ain, R homt, j j
widoiv, F Roberson, .1 Griffi , ff.
S M'Farlai’d, M Coxw.-Jl, J Wi,
Smiy R Gunn A Broomr.J
Barron, W Jolinson, sen. JS %
Hill, sen. J C Smith, J Scott, It
R/rckson, T Litre', / Akin's orp L
§ Heeth, R H 11, jun. ft IhrtM,
l.vnn, JPope, E Matthe vs,L M'h
D Hilson widovt, D Golden’ll
Z Harrell G M'Glnmry.
WILKES
T Fombv, M Combs, J W Wi
Rose, J Hammeli sen TAn
Smith, J Armstrong, ,1 Eckels
ham J A M‘Giu*y, R B Smiley,t
orphans, J Heard, (J ftnv, L
I Chaffin, J S Walker, M Hopkia
F Colly, J Baker’s orphans, WI
orphans, A Hudaway, B Saffold,
J Peace, J M'f’osd
Dramatic. —Extract of alette
Correspondent at' London, dill
11th.— Nat. Advocate.
*Kea.v will leave this country
two months for America. Its
lucre that he cares, (thesi sreki
but for renown; be considers ii
th» V“‘ —- ,,tl >to the world; a
he will make great sacrifices it
England, he s determined to
Friday evening, 1 saw hin-ia
such pllaying I never before t
I am sure you will like Kean;
soul and animation; every ulis
his voice is bad, his figure a
perfect, except he inclines bit
ward, and has a habit of nJ
shoulders about; but every wtri
tera has its weight, and his rest
beautiful; he is a good scholar,
gether a man of great abilities
considered as the best acton
trod the’English stage, and in*
superior to Garrick, and in cit
acter superior to Kemble, 11J
lanus.” I
DUELUNG.Jk
Some writer says this praettej
be enc ouraged, on the piohabili*
most duels, the wcjvid may grtfl
fool if not of txoo. Wr ne'ie'SJ
illustration of' he principle, than®
oing paper lately, which aniiomf®
to take place at fb«
in consequence of a pam| hlet ■
there by a physician, respecting!
punitive efficacy of the viun «
/event sfnit /” Tile mat, Ist rates H
the meetring. What a pity! I
Woolen frith* oB
j
On Wednesday the ?0 h ' n *l
Coomt Biigg , af'er an illness
days, aged two years and clevtaM
—and on Thursday the 21st. |( *B
Kuetff, aflera.i illness of thirtt J
eel four years and eleven mobtkß
of Ansleu and Mana Bngg- K
On Wednesday last,
Babhktt, aged 14 years, daia'blj
N. Barrett, of this city. Tm J
had just began to unfold its »'*’j
the 'hand of Death withered
Sower. Miss B was an amtai'ie ■
ing girl, & gave the mm* " al
ises of being an ornarsen *° TM
Gay, innocent and inteJbge" l ' "J
her age, she was the *“ VJ . J
little circle in which »•»«
an over-ruling Power, tor
purposes, has snatched her ■
lunar/ things, amt taken « ■
tecting bosom. H
“ Like the on the
Like the foam on the
Like the bubble on the
Sbe’t stne, and forever, JB
l»rice» €urre»«
sotrus, )|1
i>„. »»#•!»•. m
TUMACCO, Jl fB
•boai, _■
uit fBB
tutu a jflfl
/ «»*r
miMi
\S» art*
tomnuimee J \
fa* fur g
ensue‘eg ■