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JUDGE WHITE. I
At a large ami respectable meeting
©f thecit zens of Blount county, Tenn,
assembled at t ie court house in Mary
ville, on Tuesday, the 24th of March,
1835, to take into consideration the
propriety of nominating some suitable
person for the next presidency, when
the following resolutions were adopted:
That we will use all fair
and honorable means in our power, to
elevate the Hon. HUGH L. WHI IE
to the Presidential chair.
Resolved) That we will not consent
to tne dictation of any caucus or con
vention, called and held in obedience
to tne wishes of any man, or set of men.
Resolved) That to the American peo
ple we present the name of HUGH L.
IVHI TE, as tire pcop'e's candidate, and
submit the issue to thbir decision, to be
ascertained by the mode pointed out
by the constitution te laws of the coun
try. To this determination, mid this
aioue, we will submit.— Mil. Trump.
IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Supreme Court of l a* United
States has determined the suit pending
for many year- hetwee i C din Mitchell
against the United States, in favor of
the claimants. By tins decision tne
claim of Mitchell aid others to l ! e
lands in Florida, is confi.m*’d. From
twelve to fourteen hundred thousand
acres of land wore Lvov | j :i t’iTs
»uit,and in which areinelud d uetown
ships of Apalachicola, Magnolia, and
tome other valauule districts pi couatiy.
Upon tins subject the Charleston Cha
rier remarks:
“The decision in this case, by the
Suprem- Court of the U. Slate®, will,
it u said, enrich sever d individuals,
who will nds« come into the pos-ses-i >n
©f the large tract of land in Middle
Florida, Called Forbes’ Purchase, the
'tittle to which was derived from tne
Aboriginal Indians, with the consent
nnd concurrence of tiie Spanish G >v
ernment, hut which has uitherlo been
kept in suspense and litigation smee
the cession of Florida to the U Hed
States. T nis tract of I ind conhpr ..ht I-I
about 73 md.’s d liie coast of the Gull
of M« xico, tram Cape St. Bl i ® io tin*
Bay of Apalachicola, nnd ringesint<
the interior ab..»ui 40 miles to the
"vicinity of,. T ill m.is *e, ati is estimated
to co ,1 iiu iboui a nAillo i and a q ( ir
ter of acr’s. Being watered In m •
river Ap il tc dci Li on t»- W<i ß t, n i ihe
set. Marks al the EL».®.LI > > ' ; h
ny in the m'ddle, Uiis tr.u-t irnr i< •■- a
Variety ol soil.” — An* Cm liteilimli'l
A Timely Ipyrehensio*. file S ruth
trn Religion® r< l"gr iph utters tae fd
lowing solemn ndmo midn to tne south
ern slates, in regard to the da ger
that may be apprehended fr un th-* cl
forts of papists among s'av *®. V.
hope it will receive attention.
“ There is danger to be ap •■•elu-nde /
from their avowed purple to attc apt th
conversion of stoves. Tni® purpose ha
been avowed by a Romish ecclesiastic,
who visited Virginia two or three yen
since, in a letter to his masters i i Eu
rope. The letter was published und<
the auspices of the Ac (rhi» gov r.
ment, And an extract from it w;r- copi
ed in our columns s> ver.il inonih.® ae«.
What would be the condition of oui :
country, were the slaves transformed’
into fanatics, and m id * a® »>!»'-.I»» •
the Romish pnests as the poor Irishmen
are!!”
A frond Cow.— A planter bn B iyou
B.i'rah, Ln., purchased a c >w from tn.
neighborhood of Cincinnati), () oi ..
Which gave at each milking for t'lrei
• days in succession, reran «*.jZZons and on'
pint of Milk.
The salary of the English Amh'i’-'a
dor at the Court of St. Cl >ud.is .$53
—Xr?}pttr airtium, with an outfit, of $23
r 000.
A most laughable circumstance n.
tnrred In the Senate Chamber of On
United States, on Siturday fore eon.
during the course of balloting for P in
ter. Dr Linn, of .Missouri, in the heat
of the engagement, instead of his bal
loLdeposited a check for s‘soo. which
just received from the Sergeant
I as Arms,
CONTENTS
| Os The Boston Pearl, and. Literary
Gazette) N n 23.
Original. Monte bibtirno—a Re
view. A Chapter of Digressions. A
' Heterodox Chapter on the Affections.
| Venice. S : mile«—io L. E. B. The
K Broad Brimmed Hat. Oratorio by the
S iffblk Academy of Music. Editorial.
Deceased Young Poets of America —
James O. Rockwell—The Iceberg.—
Tremont Theatre, tec. Music. Ve
‘ftetiar. Evening Song, by Isaac C P>- '.
Jr.; Music by E. E. Marcy. Select
Kd. Illustrations of I lamt'-t. <’ i*
gal Affection. Memoirs es Lady Da
' vies.
CONTENTS
0/ If oldie's Port Folio, No. 6.
Nobody to be Despised. Bi inging
Home—A Tale. Popular Information
on American Literature. Literature.
Popular Information on Science. At
traction. Reflections on Life—By an
Ennuye. Horrors of War. Pas-age
in the Life of Watkins I’ottle, Prince
I .alley rand. The Murder of Miss M’-
Crea, Penances. Comfort for Old
Age. The Bonaparte Family. The
Lost Colony of East Greenland. Po
pular Information on Literature, se
cond article. Boots. Charles Lamb,
the author of Elia. Turkish Jests.—
Remarkable sagacity of a dog. (ri
tical Notices. History of the Bri
tish Colonies, Vol. 3. Possessions ii
North America—By R Montgomery
Martin. Ihe Lives of Eminent Z.»o
logists, vol. I. Aristotle and Lummus.
Tne Huron’s Child, a version from tlu-,
G rm.in of Hekler—Bv L. E. L. Pom
peii by Torchlight. Oxvibus. The
Editor to the Reader. i
The royal printi ig offre at Parispo
sesses the types of 53 (jriental alpha,
bets, and 16 alphah *is of Europeai
natrons who do not employ tile Rom it
charm ! r. ()i toe. R un.in character
it has 46 complete, f Hints of variou
form- a!i? z•. Ii consumes about 30G
reams o| p .per a day, and employ
330 work non.—*-CA .'s. Put.
Vao\ hn
FOR M\Y.
,LL BESOLD, on the
I * * lu* sday in .M >y n< xt, betweeii
the lawful .our.-, the following proper
: 9b ' i x
' L u No. 837, IS.!) dis. 3 I sec.—kvi-'
ed oa as the property of Robert T.
Hartgrove, to satisfy a f. fa issued fion
' the, Superior court of Baldwin county ,
,in l.ivor of L nard Perkin®, vs san
Ha'rtgrove.
J. C. YORK, Shff.
March 24, 1 335.
EXECUTIVE DfTATITMCV’T. G V )
MidT/git'ilh .Jlur.'i Id, 1335. j
Tiie execution of the act of Con
gress of 30;h June, 1834. providi’t; 1
f*’r the payment of the claim® of th.
ci'iz'nsof Gtorgia, and. to cam inf
P i t the F' urt'i Article ot the Tre tt
of 8h of J inuary, 1021, with tin
1 r"r k I dims, having In en committed
. y 111. Piesidf .l . f tin United States .
.. 1..- J i.i.J Vl' IIA
Govrrnot of Georgia,the final adjust- 1
u*' .t, Mi.-.i (to halm ce es the tw<]
nd i 're ! and fitly thousand dollars.]
tpp’tip ial tl for that i ir pose.( imounf
nig to one hundred foriy-onc thousand!
an I futy ti> ed* liars an 1 nincty-oae]
-eivs,) ‘ Mviug lunm-iyed from the]
Tro .sut'y Os the U- in ' S Jrs, inrf de'-;
aisilo jin tip* Ue-iii al I} I, o/ Geot gin
and ihe papers in r d.iii-.m to said
•daim havi g hern loce’veii at this dr
par! men!, it is therefoi-y* ;
RDERED, (i it pa lie notic? be
given without deLv. in all tin
. e tVs| ).l pef.s (1' tills St ite, I opj ; ; j j
V a puhlication cd t \rt of Cungrc s ,
referred to, notifying ad W t mi; b
• ‘ icerni d, of 1 e ah>r n. tid r'in-a.-g; .
ne')t,and reqn sting a*l - I mu ants, mid i
eir repree.illative-,who have not ; u>;
•nore presented tln ir< la m-, as w- tl a
iosr who m-<v have am a I litmam
proof orex.d (nation® tools r m .-’n .pmC
»t claim® already presents* I.& pruvid
• I for by tiie Art of Congn «s, to pres
ent the same tn this D. p n (ment, with
dl pr.icticable despatch,as no rTummit
• m receive his proport ion of the appro
»ri uiatr, unfi! itie whole of the cl link'
■ i ill have been adjusted, in teim; of
ie late Ac! of Congress,
Bv order of the Governor-,
R. A. GREENE, scr. P.v P ; p.
XN KC T to carry i to full t ffr- t the
fourth article of the, ireaty of the
eighth of January, figiitecn hundred
and twenty-one, with the Cret k na
tion of Indians, «o far as relates to
tiie claims of citizen® of Georgia
against aid Indians,prior to eighteen
hundred <uid two.
[Sec. 1] Be it enacted by the Senate
and floose of Representatives of the Unit
?d Stales of America in Congress assem
bled) That the President of the United
States be, and he is
to cause to be a-!jueted and paid to full
indem J‘.y, out of any money in me
; Ereasnry not otherwise appropriated,
all claims of citizen® of the State of
Georgia, under the fourth article oi
the treaty of the eighth of January,
eighteen hundred and twenty-one, be
tween the United Slates and the Creek
nation of Indians, which have not been
heretofore adjusted and p iid, on th<
following principle®: all claims which
have not been heretofore adjusted and
paid, founded upon the capture and
detention, or destruction of property
>y said Indian®, prior to the passage
•f the act regulating intercourse with
Indi m tribes, if satisfactorily establish
’d, shall be allowed and paid.
Sjec. 2. And be it farther enacted,
That there shall be an interest of six
per cent, per a. num allowed and paid
on the amount of all claims which have
been or m iy be adjusted and establish
ed under tiie provisions bf the aforesaid
treaty, to be calculated from the date
of the origin of the claims respectively,
up to the date of the adjustment and
establishment of said claims respective
ly. Provided however. That the amount
which may be allowed under the pro
visions of this act as interest be cal
culated on the amount of the value of
rhe property so taken or destroyed;
the amount of the principal of each
claim to be determined by the value of
he property for which it was and is
made, at the time said propertv was so
taken or destroyed: And provided a Iso.
That the aggregate amount of the
laims which have been, nnd hereafter
nay be paid, sb.<ll not exceed the sum
>f two hundred and lift) thousand dol
lars.
Sec. 3. And he it further enacted,
Thai if, on the adjustment of the afwre
•aid clai m®, the amount which mav be
I >uad due, and the amount already
laid, with the intere?t to be calcul.tt
*d as aforesaid,shall exceed the sum of
;wo hundred and fifty thousand dollais,
he Piesideut be, and he is hereby, au
oorized to cause a fair and equal dis
ributionof the unexpended balance of
he said two hundred and fifty thousand
lollars to be made among the claimants
10 proportion to the amount which may
• lave been, or shall be, found due to
|: lit in, respectively: Prozn led, Thai the
I principal of the respective claims shall
i he fu st paid.
Apyuved Janc 3'3, ’334. 43.
C<7* Ail the no die G<z *tfes in this
Stale,’will publish the loregoiag three
lime.®.
G icitut el I' Lislilnde
"HE Fxecij'ive Committee of the ]
Gwinnett I i-titiiti*, in presenting]
'o the pirJic iht ir plan and cou”-se of !
'lu.’y,h .ve But 6nC remark to mak;•:!
—'That, in their view it is an obj -ct of'
irimary importance,to th-.se who mry ]
< come members of tins rninary to
■ lierd them th.? opportunity for acq'Vr-1
>g a thorough education with mt the;
h*ce®®ity ot resorting to anv other in-'
-titu.'ion. It wnul Ibe worst- than use- 1
’ess for a young irvi to spend three or
>u- years th >re under one of di cctly .
11 opposite nature. The tr.i sitioii
f-oiR habit's of active t x -rciso rofn'dn-
3 t •* ;,
inactive hie, would at once li-f at 'he
‘H'lievolenf designs of the VI mu d L ibor
System. Yet should it be the wish of
my young gerdicin in to go (hr >::gh a
e.nltU'iate course, he can be prepared
here for either of the urn il < la>».!S. i
But it is the o'n® ct of the founders of
'his institution to render it .3 fmidiin*
s he)!— a school wliert a yountiiium]
mav make such scientific tmd cins-ic d ■
I'tainmonts as shall pt ep are him for]
•my of the learned profess ors. Su h
■minsti'iTion they to '\*. d**r it,]
• rough the libel ntv of amu itic-rM]
id onli.'hdenc-d pu die.
Tiie following *»re ®oq»e of (, s « i
m dx® u-ed i • the mshrtVio'.: --’Mu
G '>m-n»r, IJ'sfori.’ Sici'.’kV .'b Ivon
V? nr, V r gd, C eero’® O if.iou>»,
I t tee, Livy, <&•?. In Greek— I)>d |
• c’•’® Grammer, G eek To t • mon'.!
Grtr 'a Minnra or Jaro't’- G. o< 1; R •• d-
:m ■ M j rn, \-c. In M ti. '-n lies
—Smiley’s Aiithmiitie, S.'v’® Al'yelth'. 1
Piayftii’s Euclid. £*.«-, Et f. i I’s N ' I
tural P tilosnphy. P d y’s .1 ■.•al P dlo- ]
sophr. Blair’s R icteric, frc.--Every■!
pupil must be fui-ius'ieJ with a Bible.
EXPENSES.
The total charge to each '••tuJpnf
over ten years of age i; 5.50 ppr yehr.
Tiiis include 4) dieting, washing, teiiib;.
and room rent —each pupil i< required
to furnish his own bedding, light?-,
towels, &c. One half tire expenses or
$25 must he paid in adVairce in every]
instance, and no one will be permitted
io recite until he obtain® the Tre7 lßU! -.l
"Us receipt for that amount-, r p| ie
.naining half of (he e»p C „ !es
naid at the end of year,
J.-abo/a.
A preso’ . tnis will be principally]
conhaer in Agricultural employ ment.®,l
[ ,n t such mechanical operations as are;
necessary in carying on the business of
a farm. Each pupil will be required
io labor three hours each day, or its
equ valent on some one day in each]
week,as the superintendent may direct.
The period for woiking will usually
be in the morning, especially in the!
summer from 6 till 9 o’clock, except
such as have charge of the ploughing,
which business must be regulated as!
circumstances may require, yet so that!
no pupil slialllperforrn more than three
hours labor ctFli day.
REQUISITES FOR ADMISSION.
Eacu candidate for admission must
present a certificate to the Prudential
Committee,consistingof the Chairman,
Secretary and Treasurer of the Ex
Com. or produce other satisfactory
evidence of bis good morul cUaracter,
and of his hji'rbl’ffh (6 confoim to the
rules of the I’Btit l/tb'iu
RELIG iO U S EXE RCISES. &c.
There will be piayers, at'Cortipanied
with reading a portion of the Scriptures
every morning at sunrise,and the same
each evening, which exercise all th.
pupils will be required to attend Uulcss
prevented by indisposition—besides tin
morning and evening prayers, each
pupil will be required to attend Chuic.h
at least once every Sabbath, when
there is preaching in either of the
Ciiurclu sin the vicinity and receive
instruct! m every Sabbath morning o»
evening in a Bible Class under the im
mediate care of the Re« tor. These
instructions will consist m a famihai
lecture on some book ofS> rip ure m
regular order, crompanied by such
questions and splanations, as he may
deem best suite to the capacity of the
s'lldent.
EX UVIINATIONS & VACATIONS.
Tib; t* Will be two examinations in
the ear. The first in the month o!
Ju te, and the second the 20th of Nov.
There will be a recess from study one]
wf’ek after the summer examinatioi .
but the pupils will be required to per
form their usual labor, and will not bi
permitted to retire to their homes.
1' iere will he a vacation from the 20!
of Nov., till the first Monday in Jau’y.
A hoard of visitors will be appointed t<
alien I the examinations and inspeel
the farm &c. and make a public report.
Discipline. , .
The discipline is paternal. When
private correction or public rebuke,
s i .11 he found insufficient to reclaim an
off nder, the Executive Committee re
serve to thorn-elves the righ of rem
ring hi.rt front the institution in sue
m V'.r.er as they may think best.
Ofieers f the Executive Committee.
R v. John S. VVilson, Chairmun,
-A. R. Smith E<q. Secretary,
D . T. .W . Aci‘xanuer, Treas.
JOHNS. WILSON, A
A. R.bMITH, | ’I
T. W. ALEX \NDER. | 9
Wm MONTGOMERY, >
MOoES LIDDEL, |
J VS. H. tic ARV ER, 1 S’
GEO. Al. GRES HAM, J £
V> )Oi\S FuW 25
I ie 13 numbers of Waldie’s Select
( ircuiaiing Library, now iss led for
tlte ye.ir 1835, contain the following
v slu ioie a.id entertaining books, for
the very sm ill sum ofsl 25, with the
in illp irts of the Union by mail’, at
news aoer postage.
1. Tie Adventures of Japhet in
Search <d a Father, by the author of
t.hicer Simple, &c.
2. Jennings’ Lin kcape Annual for
1335; tiie Fail ol Granada, by Thomas
KoccOC, chi .
3 Letters and Essays in prose and
Veatc, by Richard S arp.
4. Bailing Out, from the L.‘e o f a-
Sa )-edi'or.
5. Antam >, the Student of P idua.
G. i’he F ishionaidi- Wife and U
f <s iiunaole Husband, - y M s. O, ie.
7.1 r iditiuus oftiie American Wat
ol I i li-pr.inje.ice,
8. i r;ii\ I® ii in Bokhara, and a Voy
a.;. 6n lac I t .u®, .y Lieut. Barnes.
9. Tie birge i»f Vienna, an histuri
c-ii i - :: -ic.cv, by Madame Fiedler.
10. i rivalling Troubles.
11. Aly i. uu-'-in Nicholas, a humor-1
ou-’ talc, from Bl«ckweod’s Magashie.
Oi t ie aUuve works there L prepar.
I’lg or prepared, fur publication by the
hockidiers, Jap ret, Sharp’s L iters &
E-suy®, Bi»rhes’s Travel®, the Siege oi
Vienna, an-d My Cousin Niciicla®.
these alone will cost purchase: d mure
thana whole y ear’s subset m ion Vo t ' he
CircuTitmg Library. consist of 54
numbers,
mid in addit. SuJto the j olinial oi
oe cs J jetties, printed on the cover ot
, u£ * contains, weekly, one
fourfti as much matter as the Library
'aseif; thus forming the cheapest pub
lication of even tnis cheap era of peri
odicals.
Waldie’s Select Circulating Lib rary
haviug been long established in the
good opinion ot the public, an< sustain
ed as it is by an Unprecedented amount
of patronage, no tear or, th.e part ol
subscribers can now becnt'jrtaiuei' that
the publisher will not comply with his
part of the engagement.
Subscriptions to the Library, $5 00
in advance, or iu du is of five, $4 (JO
each.
Waldie’s Port Folio and Companion
to the Select Circul uting Library,com
menced on the Ist of January, 1835,
firing a re-print of the best articles in
ttie English magazines, combined with
original matter, is supplied to chibs of
fivH, at s‘2 00 each, or to i dividual
subscribers Wuo take the Library, at
•§2 50.
'Tne Museum of F reign Literature,
Science and Art. al $6 00. or in clubs
it s‘s 00, is published it the same of*
lice. ADAM WaLDIE,
207, Chesnut St, Philadelphia, •
THIRD Y r AT
'JaT’JV’o. I, will be y th 1 ! hed 14. ■
and continued regularly evert] fortnights
1 he u i. x mqded smce.s oi ...is Ju
venile Work, winch < ow (iicul ues m
very st .te and territory ot tu< U io.i,
ha® encouraged the punllsntir io n <->v
. J <x riioiiS ,n making it .iiltiim j .ui
< i«>us parents and leathers < oul-i aw
sonably t xpCCt 10l tht* animem » * . d
instruclion of you m tVhateVri •an
■ie devised to imp»vVe the style and
beauty of the work, mil inofe e«.pe< ial
ly to make it w.<c/u/. shall be constantly
introduced. A paper will b< <w
<*d, and each number will be smciicd
ma beautiful cover.
It is important to remark, that thia
vlag..z '.e has become a great t->v .rite,
uid judicious parents & teacners iiave
discovered that its interesting mailer,
md its spirited and appropriate engra*
ving®, added to the circumstance oi its
coming every fortnight fresh horn the
>ress, ii convenient and beautiful num~
iers, conspire to render it I’tiu-uuily at
r.ictive to young iead< rs. It is read
vith avi :ity and pleasure: and the ob-
I ct of education, so tar as it relate® to
mderstanding what is read, and acqui
mg at the suin'* time v iluablekn >
;dge and an enduring taste I >r reading,
s bettei accomjdisbed by this imeiest
■ng periodi al, than by any means hi’li
erto attempted. Teach i> u Hjoi inly*
'• ecommend its use and imp nance in
he must unequivocal manner, an 1 ure
x-rting themselves to increase ns cir
culation .
The introduction o' Juvenile ddusic
into the work will, it i> b<-|i ( . \ , <„ o
parents and teacla r®, one of «anig'-est
t.'ossible commendalions; i’o reudei*
•Jus in tne greatest degree u®< fill
icceptatde, we '-ave secured k.e .dti of
■ >ne of liit, most dialidgcnsned in tsters
t ihe art. Some of the eai ly . u ;u< rs
>i tiie third volume will coai.da ; e
d description of tne most approved!
uethod oft* a ming tiie science-, g-.vi.iZ
it.u-r rations, tec. tec.
To those whoa •? yet nnacgiVinted
with Parley ri M ug.'Z m , some or the in
teresting topics that it presents, ara
briefly stated.
I. Natural History.— Of beasts, bird«
fishes, reptiles, insects; plant;,,flowers,
trees; the human freme,<’ic.
11. Biognpay. -£®peu(ally* of youth.
H i. Recounts of places,
maHtier®, cua';,rn-, <tec
}\r .... a . . \ ... ,
Travels, In various
parts oi the world.
V*. Lively drscrioti'-irs of the Curt
oGlies of JVbPrre an I Ark
VIL Juvenile d i>i. Poetry,,
Both adapted to the ’.••*, ufu| feeling*
and c pa< ity.
Vlil Lessons on V) jncts that daily
-u ’ r<_. uu d Cuii re ni u the Pa rior, Is ur-
* G irden, tec.
IX Lu lies es Youth.— F» uarents, tea
c *s, blmher®, ®i- ;ers,tec.
X. Bhte Lesins <i..S zones.
XI. • \ /11ahves. —-S'li'm are well mi-
• nmti^ted.— i)rig.nul Tile®.
A'l. ! arr.hlrS) Fables, and Proverbs.
wnere the nr>r a ) j s UI)V!(>US ail( j
-he su j i iS .re iiiusti-ated
by eauGhri E giavinge. selected with
a view not only adorn the work, mit
to improve the ta-n, .‘ultivate t >a
Ujind, and raise the ass ctiong. Vi t?
jyoiild make better children, belter
brotiiers, better sisters, better associ-.
ate®, and, j R ri s e better citizens.
A Publishing house will he establish,,
(> d in Philadelphia, N w York and Bd
-1 dmore, and tiie Magaz ne will bv iiu?..
lished in each city a
the proprietors have : uIH h confidence
in believing that their arrangements
are such as will g ‘ lve da . f . !act!o!l , The
•'•oik being *\ereutyped, (he two vuL
umes issued can be had wiieu desired
al sub®c>’ { ptic.n price, in four parts,.tnd
can be sen t h y ina q ,| IH sarne r ,. )e ag
Ihe numbers. Ism h volume may be
joritajnzd of the principal Booksellers*
nen'.fy bound 'in full cloth, for
j Those subscribers who have paid so»
, the first or second volume, and have noe
received all the number, can be suppli
ed free of charge, on iqmli. atiou to the
subscriber, ro-t paid,
•SriftsCr’/jers can have this volume
neatly bound f r 25 cents, on applica
tion, to the Publisher.
I Ihe volume > ill be divided into four
parts as heretolorc, and the title page
will be given at the end us each part,te.
.at the dose of the volume, a beautiful
Frontispiece and Title Page, with full
I able of (Jonten's for the whole.
Those who may piefer the vtiga
zne in quarterly parts, neatly pu ( tip
with cl >th back?, can be accommodat
ed at the ? ;me price, and at the sar e
rate of
1 ERAis. — “Oue Dollar a year in nA
vance, 0 Cipies for Pu:4 :ge o 4 of
a cent if under (00 iwes, 1 j-*
ty? fo r the greatest distance.
S uVIUEL COL.HAN,
Suer.„• to y, ft- tu v&>
Boston, Feb. 1805.
... . I