Newspaper Page Text
m. ”
Should these expectations be disappointed, ’
k and should the statements, with t!ie evidence t
on which they are rounded, not remove the i
veil of prejudice from the eyes of the pres- «
ent generation, (he reflection of having pie- I
served materials for the future historians of
our country, will be an ample reward for my 4
lab >urs, and a soothing consolation during i
the short remnant of my future life.
It will be remembered, this was the first 1
war in which our country was engaged with I
a civilized nation, after the war of the rev
olution, hy which our independence was oh i
tained.
It was (he first experiment of your consti
tution, for the preservation of tiiose rights, i
which hud been acquired by the alour and|i
bluod-ot the lew who now surv ve, and ofj,
m my ol your Fathers, who rest in their
t imbs.
Science is increasing with such rapid pro
gress, that there can be no doubt, but our
Country will soon pimluce an American
Livy or I’acitus, who, rising above the at
t inosphere of prejudice, will develope the
true causes ol our misfortunes, as well as
of our glory.
The first war in our country, after we be
came a nati in, and the first military opera-!
tions in that war, whether prosperous or dis
astrous, will ho considered as interesting’
events. All dip evidence, which has anyj
relatiou to them, will become the subject of
1 ■ the research of such an Historian, andj
viewed hy him with deep interest.— Mis
own tame, as well as his country’s In our,
will depend on his strict adherence to truth,
as liis standard, and no motives can 1 pre
sented, so powertul, as to induce bin o de-
L viate from it.
[To aid you, my fellow citizens, it form- p
ing a cjm rect juugiiieiit on this portiut >f our
history, and to preserve for the use t i such r
an Historian, evidence winch will he iseful
to him, and to posterity, are among me oh-,(i
jects of the following memoirs, i'hey wilt p
contain the views of tie administration in (
preparing a force, previously to the. declara
tion ol war; my motives in aceepT'ig thee
command ; the optyations of the campaign, n
and the causes of its disasters. c
I now have the happiness • to believe, L
shall he able to spread before you such evi
deuce, and principally from the records of t
the government, as will saiisfy yon, tliat the c
jiiisfortunes ul’ that campaign ought not to j
rest on me. a
In recollecting my former relations to my «
fellow citizens of he County of Middle- j ;
sex, I cannot hut hope a few observations s
addressed particularly to them, will he ac- s
ceptably received.
Having lived ii: the midst of you nearly
forty years; having .by your saifrages been
elected to important public oilices ; having
for nearly twenty years devoted my best f
exertions, and my best talents to the disci- s
j pliae. aud fame of the 3d Division of Mill- s
’ tia, and having experienced your kindness
and friendship, it is impossible for me to ,
feel indifferent to your opinions. ,
■ If the mutual friendly Intercourse, which ,
so long subsisted between us, is still remem j
bored by you, and has given me any claim ,
to your regards; if the manner in which 1 ,
discharged the unties of the public offices,
which I held by your suffrages, entitled me (
' to your approbation and confidence ; and (
ii the fortunes I have since experienced, andl(
the representations which have been made ,
to you, have made any unfavourable ira-L
pressions on your minds, I only ask you to! t
read the statements 1 shall make, and the (
evidence on which they are founded, and on
them lorm an impartial decision. t
I presume I need not make an apology, ,
for expressing my strong desire, that a state
ment of the facts with the evidence, con
tained in the following numbers, may be ex
amined with attention, by the small rem
nant id thesurvivi ig officers of the revolu
. tionary army—lt, is impossible for me to
t call to mind the scenes and events of that pe 1
riod, without the oio.it interesting recollec
tions. A remembrance, that 1 was your
companion in that glorious contest; that 1
often fought by your sides, that you were
witnesses of my conduct, in the battles on
Long Island, at the White Plains, at Tren
ton, at Prince Town, at Saratoga, and Bhem-j
is’s Heights) at Monmouth, at Stony Point,!
Morrissania, and on many other memorable
•ccasions—have been a source of happiness!
and support, through ail the vicisitudes of
fortune, which 1 have since been called to
experience.
A recollection of the motives which ani
mated us in that glorious contest; that it was
commenced by less than three millions of
people ; that we have lived to ice more than
ten millions, in the enj lyment of privileges
and blessings, derived from it; tiiat we
have likewise lived to see a great part of
the civilized world, desirous id following (he
example, and wishing to enjoy the same
privileges and blessings ; and tnat we were!
the followers and associates of the illus
trious Washington, and under his banners,
acted a part, however small, in obtaining
such privileges and blessings, for our fellow
citizens ; ami producing such an example to
the civilized world, mu- now inspire us
with sensations, which no language can des-j
cribe, which will cheer the decline of life,
and console the hour ol death.
The intelligence of the triumph of the
Colombian army in Peru, the capture ol
Canxerac, &c. is amply confirmed by arriv
als at Nevv-York, Baltimore, and Charles
ton. Carthageua paper.-, oi the stn instant,
received at the latter port, contain the ani
cles of capitulation entered into between to
commanders of the ituyal and Patriot armies.
The victory has been decisive, and glorious, a
One of the stipulations is the immediate sur- c
render of die fortress of Callao. In the olii- t
cial despatch of Bolivar to the Intendant of c
Panama, he requests that the reinforcements t
in the way to Peru may be detained. The ii
schooner Weymouth arrived at New-York !•
in 26 days from Carthagena, brought ties- s
patches for our government and ihe'Colom I;
hi an minister, containing this important in- d
telligence. I’hey were under the cliaige off
Vlr. Anderson, who set out with them e.irlyT
the next morning for Washington. On the p
news reaching Carthagena, the fast sailings
American brig Aspasia, was immediately iv
despatched from that port, direct for Lon- a
don, in ballast.—She sailed on the 13th of.c
January, and no doubt was the lir-t vessel \
to convey the important intelligence to v
Europe.
—Q®iG—
LATE S T FR OM KK Y WE ST. c
Noufolk, Feb. 21. c
From Ca|it. Anderson of the schr. dus v
arrived here on Saturday last, from Key 11
West, we learn that the 11. 8. schooner I
Shark, Lieut Commandant Gallagher, with d
Capt Warrington on board arrived at that!'
jnavd station about (he Ist of February, and 1
that Commodore Porter would sail for Wash- *
iugton in the U. S. s(V, iJohn Adams, as soon I
ias her crew, distributed among the • barges t
ami boats, then on a cruise alter pirates '
| could he collected. The Shark and Sea
Gull, Lieut. Commandant M'Keever, had
been despatched to the coast of Cuba, with
j orders to send the barges in immediately j
with the crew of the John Adams. The
c
U. S. schr. Ferret, Lieut. Commandant
Paine, sailed on a cruise a f-w days ptevious J
to the departure of the xEolus. '/
The mortality at Thompson’s Island had - (
recently been very great.
The French ship Calypso ami her cargo 1
(recently recaptured from, the Pirates) hid c
been sold, and she would sail for New Or- [ v
leans in a few days. jj-
The Colombian schr. General Sanfander,)
capt. Northrop, had arrived at Indian Kei, j
after a cruise of six weeks, during which,
capt. N. stated he had taken a piize valued
at about §40,000. L
The Colombian schr. Colombiano, cap- '
tain Johnson, last from Porto Cabello, on a •
cruise put into Knight’s Key about 20th J’an.i
tn a sinking condition, from having heenl
ashore on a reef mi the coast of Cuba, a)
short time previous. Bhe reported that she I
had been chased by seven Piratical ves- i
sols, and from the crippled state in whichjr
she was, had been compelled to make a liar-'I
bout - to get clear of them.— Beacon. (
Lo° s of the United ■Hates sc.hr. Ferret. s
Capt. Banks of the schooner Princess Ann
fioni Havana, reports that the United States <
schr. Ferret, Lieut. Com’dt, Bell, was cap-i
sized in a squall on the 10th inst. off Point i
Yeacos, and 8 men were drowned and the!
vessel lost. The survivors, among whom i
were all the officers, were taken from the||
wreck by » schr. formerly the United States i
Jackal). It is stated as a remarkable cir-;;
bumstance, that the men who were drowned
were all known to be very expert swimmers. .
The United States schr. Shark, Lieut.
Com’dt. Gallagher, with Com. VV arrington 1
onboard, arrived at Thompson’s Island onj;
the Ist. inst. and Com. W. had entered
upon his duties. It was to execute some or
der of his that the Ferret had been despatch
ed, when she met with the melancholy acci
dent mentioned above.
Com. Porter was expected to leave the Is
land on the 15lh inst. in the John Adams for
the United States,—■ Commercial Reading
Room Books. I
t
Chahleston, March I.
Extract of a letter to the Editor, dated Ha
vana, I9lh February, 1825.
“ The Spanish fleet, having on board be
tween 2000 and 2500 men, has arrived from
iSpain. In one of the frigates came out the
lady and the two children of General Vives.
Piracies are at an end for the present.
City Gaz.
——
The editors of the Carolina Journal of
Medicine, Science and Agriculture, offer two
j medals ol the value of g2O eacli, or a set of
’j books of the same value, for .the best essays
1 on “ the bilious remittent fever,” and on “the
best method of draining marsh and swamp
1 lands, and fitting them for cultivation,” to
be ti ansmitted to the editors, on or before
the first of November, 1825.
A year or two since, an enterprising far
-1 mer in the land of “ steady habits,” chanced
1 to raise on Ins annual turnip patch, a turnip
; of most extraordinary and prodigious size.
It occurred to Jonathan, that ibis large tur
nip, wnich was the marvel of the whole town
and country, ought to be turned to some bet
ter account, than to be given to the hugs or
sold by the bushel. He had heard tliat sinne
> ol the litterati of New-York had done well,
> by sending botanical specimens as presents
tu die Emperor Alexander, and tliat his m t
-1 jesty, among other valuables, had sent gold
' rings in exchange for h‘>s ponderous articles
jthau Ids turnip. Jonathan’s mind was there
fore made up, that the great turnip should be
a vegetable, and he hoped, a meet offCiingto
the Czar id all the Russian, The turnip was
“ accordingly sent to Bt. Petersburg!), and in
I due lime, Jonathan received in niurn, seve
• ral valuable pieces id coin. I Its neighbours
• all learned his good fortune, and one of (hem,
, emulous id Jonathan’s luck, soon after, manu
'actured a cheese in huge dimensions, and
despatched it as a pre ent for the table of
.| Alexander, aud in the ttean time wailed
anxiously for the result of the venture. The
cheese was even larger than the turnip, and
the neighbourhood all thought it fair to con
clude, that his majesty w ould make a propor
tionable equivalent for the gift. At length
it was announced, a vessel had arrived at
Stumungton, bringing a large box from litis
sia for squire Morgan, who sent the cheese
last year. The box was carefully sealed and
directed, was opened in presence of all the
family connexions, and a goodly number olj
the squire’s neighbours, and, on removing the ,
packing materials, instead of the expected, j
treasure, the great turnip was discovered,
which the spectators immediately recoi>ni?.ed ,
as their old acquaintance, and Jonathan de *
clared, that “ tor his part, he did’ut see but '
what the turnip had stood the viage darn’d h
well.” [AW.
-€O6;-
German Sportin'. —The HSmperor Fran
cis I. made a hunting party in the year 1755,
consisting of twenty-three perilous, three of
whom were ladies; the f*i inces* Charlotte
of Lorraine was one. The chase lasted eigh
teen days, and during that time they killed;.
47,950 head of game and ‘wild deer; of J!
which 19 were stags, 77 roebucks, 10 foxes,
10,-243 hares, 19,545 part ridges, 9,499 phea- ,
sants, 114 larks, 353 quails, and 54 other 11
birds. The Kmperor fe ed 9,790 shots, and 8
the Princess Charlotte 9,010 ; in all, there
were 110,209 shots fired.
\_l)aten's Memoirs ,
MASONIC HALL LOTTERY.
We are happy to find ili.it this Lottery is
fast attaining a popularity, which we sitt-
ccndy hope will mud to a speedy and pros
perous result. We understand that sever- (
al companies have been formed in this place, »
( •> ith a view of promoting the desirable ob- t
jcct) by (he extent of whose purchases great ''
hopes are entertiiined of a much mure im
mediate acc implishiuent of the design, than t
:could have been anticipated even by those
j who are the most zealously interested. We
'further learn that very considerable pur
chases are about to be made by many of the i
Lodges of «his and other states, as also by }
some of the agents for northern Lotteries— 1
j which, together with the spirited co-opera
(tinnofour citizens generally as already
fail, we think,to ensure
;it-s final success, and to this effect we can
not withhold our best wishes,
| JO'" At a meeting of the members of the
Bar resident at Augusta, held by adjourn
meat, at the office of ChvWFord & Cum- ,
|'m ino, on Tuesday, Ist March, 1825, John >
j I*. King, E-q. in the Chair; William T. 1
Gould, wa» appointed Secretary.
On motion of Mr. Polhiil, it was re
solved, unanimously,
That tliis meeting deeply regret the de
clining state of health of the Hon. Robert
j Walker, which has rendered a resignation
. of his seat upon the bench necessary,
ij Resolved, unanimously—That we enter
tain the highest regard for Judge ff'a/ker's 1
: i private character, and public services ; and
i that our best wishes accompany him, in his
retirement from office. i
lj On motion of Mr. Thomas, It was He 1
. solved, that the Chairman and Mr. Pol
ihill, be a Committee to present a copy of
i Avese resolutions to Judge Walker, and that ,
tj.t.he proceedings of this meeting, signed by
1 the Chairman and Secretary, be published
- in the papers of this City.
JNO. P. KING,
Chairman.
Wm. T. Gould, Sec'ry .
r Tlie Oillcers of Volunteer
s Corpse, and oi the luth ..eminent, are rtqu vo 1 !
io convene at tin- city Mali, on Monday, ttw 7th
;inst. at 7 o’clock I*, si fir the purpose of n.ak ng
uTaujjementa tor the re. nimn of (i n. Lafayette
W, W, Montgomery,
MnyUiher General.
March 4 1 <72
a City of Augusta,
b ViounciV V'Vvuiubti*,
'■ March 1 »t. 1825.
On motion of Mr. Jo..n Vittore •
Resolved-- unammon ly ih.it a Fubac Inv.iation
be extended to ail Solditas or tub Itr.v .lotion,
if| surviving in our own State, or,in cur ».»>er Sums,
(i and that Uu y be requited to assist in Welcoming j
La Faxkttb to this city
a true Copy r n. to- Mi mile*,
" (jieorge M. Walker,
Clerk of the Council
In obedience to the foregoing Uesoiu'ion ot
1 | Council, 1 hereby mike it known Him Lkvbkal
c ;La Fayette will (,r hably arrive m ttns city on tn<-
wenly second of tlie present mon ii, and I r<-
i n ctludy i vde all b->ti»n as i, t tub Ukvuluti .>
towli in till i notici sliaii com , to be present a
. lif tune ol liis arrival, and to assist in < ft’ ring a
1 warm welcome to tiie Vetbuan Cemhiai..
i; VI VI. VVe/u\,
, Mayor of the City ol vJuxmna
’ M well 2, 1835 5t 7i
> AUG Us I" A FilibJi SCHOOL.
11HH MANtGKIIS are requested to attend i.
Meeting at ni; Lee are Uiutn this evening, u
I, ! u’ttloclc.
-s I. ileary, Sec’ry.
i- March 4 U 72
:! "geuugia FENCIBL^sT
i MLti ILVG of itier Gump any wilt be held at
id tlx ir It Jim Chy it .11, oi Saturday 'he 5.1 t
o st. at half past six o’clock, F. At. Meinber.-;
~ ire par.icul ifiy requeue Ito lie punctual i:
uir aiieoda -os as the election of non Oommi •
1 sio'ic.l Uif. :»-is. and arrang -men.a to meet tain
La, Favbtie wdl be made on ilia evening.
S lay old rof Lielll \ !> Uiuei.ow,
i,j it. ii. Clayton, Sec’ry. (J. K
l-j March I V 71
jd IVo'tVc vuul 3v»\> WavUug,
ni Really Evented at thin C<, ve.
WHISKEY,
Tioaf vuvd IVVce
( rfai linOS. Whiskey I
V barn ls Lout Sugar
xtJtrmv®, B- 10 litre, s Uice
FOR SALE ISY
Thomas M*C»ran.
M i roll 4
Vlvmavavy,
I,T!OM (hr inhsc” her a Negro Woman name.;
1 Nance, tornwlv belonging to Mr. M. Ardis
Kerch Island. Site is about ihirty years of age,
middle stature, ami of' dark complexion, and i
supposed to be lurking in the city, ow neighbour
M ml
(Jj’A It-ward of five dollar* will be pa.d to:
h.er apprehension,
Robcvt F. Foe.
March 4. 3' 72
KSCUIIU),
rfv From the Lot of John W-
Oird in \ngosla, on die i ight .of tin
O 1 '*7 l h nit. a bi ght sort’. I IIOKSK
j B. rather under the common size,
in irk o .vi o white hind 1-gs. and a blaze in hi
I os. Oilier disiinguishing signs not r< collected
Any person who should (i d, ami deliver 111
above described Horse lo ,1. W. Bird in Augusta,
or to the subscribe, , ahall-be reasonably coninen
silbd. ,
Fitzgerald Bird.
Slin'ta. March lIK 'V ‘ 3 72
I*vayA‘uW us
-r, lately trom the Gl isgow school
B. r spec,luily lenders Ip r services to the La
m-s oj lugti.rt, in ibr praciica of M.dv. JVry.
|n ad li tion to a m itTrab e experience in pri
vita- practice, and in the infirmary, she lias en
Iq.v-'I the opportunity o, a lull course of lecture
on Mjlwife'y, in lie G'S'jgnw Institution and has
tin honin' es holding, a regular license fvam the fa
mily of (he same.
by the recommendation of respectable accp'ain
; "ice-, in tihai h'sloi , shn has Incited herself h
this place, a d bop a to inmil liberal patronage.
Siie may be f mud at Mrs. ir.rv nV
Mary Tsclmdy.
We, tt»e undersigned, take p .-asiire m staling
that we hive seen Vi'-s. Tschudy’s license from
the tacifry ol Glasgow, and arc ofopinion that h
is genuine and satisfactory.
A. TV ATKINS
,M. ANTONY.
March 12( 71
Slioriirs Sale.
Wifi be sold on the firs 1 Tuesday in April next
at the Court House in W'lynenboiough, Itnrk
County, within site hour's.'
311 Acres of lituid, be the saint 1
ov re or less, ailjoimog Lands of Si-aboin H~O ,
and others, lev ed on us the- properly ol T. ,1.
Hums, deceased. to satisfy two Ext-ct;turns in fa
voor oi N. I jrned, against James iV Morn-
Id miniat ,-alor ot said F, J. Hums, deceased,
po it ed out by the adinhihtrator,
)l. D liurke, ». s. h, c.
Febrnnrn 2S. 1K25 5' f 7'i
oticc.
INE monfoa efi.:r date, application will In
AT nr d ■ lo the Honorable the Justices of tin
Infer! o' Court of Scriveu County, when silting
[ ior Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a certain
'met or parcel of Land containing two hundred
wo and an half acres, situated lying and being
in tlie thirteenth District of Henry Comity, (Ji.
and known and distinguished in tlie plan of said
l)i trid bv the number eighty, (fit)) the whole of
tho real Estate of Sarah Callaway, decease<l, lati
of said County, for the bunt fit ot the Heirs aim
creditors of said deceased.
S.unuel Doughty, adm'r.
tVcrfwn dVn/,1 </. 'd.'i IK- .i Ihihni 7 i
GK Hi .I i, Uic/inivniJ Ciii/ity.
Hv Isaac 11 tin h i:iit, i 1.-rk ol the Court of Or
dinary of lliclnnood county.
William Moody has applied for
tellers of Admmistiatiqn on the estate ol
John Glover, deceased, late ol Edge-field Uis
tric' in the State of boutli-Carolma.
Iln se are to cite and admonish all and singu
lar tlie kindred and ereditorn ol the said deceased,
(o file (heir objeciiona (it ..ny vl.ey have) in my
office within the 'line prescribed by la-*', other
wise letters of Administration will be granted
to him.
Given under my hand and seal of office in the
ciiy of Augusta, and county aforesaid, this
4th tlay of March, A D 1825
Isaac Herbert, die.
Os (hr Cotfvt of 0 iH'tary
GEOKGI V Scrivtn County.
'4l/iIF.KRAS Knlir.nin Hunter, applies for let
s y i.-rs ot Administration on the Estate of
Viai v Platt, deceased, late of said County.
■ I liese are therefore lo c,te and admonish al
and singu ar the kindred and creditors of tin
raid deceased, to file their objections in my office,
on nr before the hist .Monday in April m xi, lo
shew cause (if any they have) why raid letter
mould not be granted.
1 Given under my hand ;.t office in Jaek'nnbo
rough, tills 2.5 1 h day d F hrnmv, 1825.
7-3 Seaborn (looditll, ( lie.
ci n lots VJii s Tll.
TAN i uesday the li'h of March next, at 12
* r nV|.,ck, will he offered tor sale, before lb.
I’oat tlfiice, several vacant f.ots on Broad itreet,
in the upper pail of die c.'y of Augusta—als.
sev' rul Lots no die iiv- r, ft d on M ynold sine .
TERMS One half cash, the ha ance payubl
mi tlie isrdav ot Jaimaty, 1K2 6, for which non -
tiearing interest fr indie day ot asle, at 7 pci
c nt. per annum, and mortgage on the proper )
will be required.
A plan oi the LOI S and o'hev terms, wiii in
eshiliiied on Ibe da) of sale.
K. F. .Campbell.
_t (Tjf *be Charleston Counei, s.u nan Kepub
jlican, and Mdledtfevnle Journal, il a nipus ei
jra.y publish the above, week!,, ’till the line n
: the proposed sal a m loi watd llleir ace. unis I
, I til s <Jllice, or payment.
F*bril:«r' 8 fii r fA
I jSVa'l'jv.
j 'fTlfE Pubi c are cautioned ag .'n st trespa-sinj
I 9 on lie- Houses and Lois ot the snb cnbei
i tpcr viol ol town—ebpecialiy against hauling
and or earlh from the riv.r b> ik r contiguon
j hereto. Each and every person ( ffemling sha
iave the law rigorously enforced against him n
diem.
I Hugh -Nftabit.
JanuaryfW *9
— -vt
't he Public an- moat retjnx fully informed that
Velebrulnl Hqueulttun,
MSS. HUNTER
la etigngnl for as. w uiqh'fi and loill make his fifth
i n '/ti >' h mice hi /! ufn*ta. n*
Friday Saturday Evenings, March 4 th <s•
sth, 1823.'
Performance every Evening;,
TO commence with a
BBAXB EXTB.EE.
horsemanship
By Mast eh WHITTAKER.
■ijMMMaa fwmtwm
RUNNING VAULTING,
' liy the iVhule Ttoop.
MRS. WILLIAMS,
fl'hc Inirtpn! Eq ie<ih ro/i, J will go through her
Elegant Acta • ilqt.st nanism, and conclude
with the Six I) vlsiona of the liroad-Sword—the
Horse in lull speed. ,
STILL VAULTING,
By the whole Troop, vtzt
Messrs. ITylh, As un, limit, lluuhes, Whilta
k, t, Sessfortl, MtOoon—'flintier llox Gabble
Joke,(die Clown) WILLIAMS.
YeaiauV’s YvoWc,
By Mr. TILYTII,
ON TWO BEAUTIFUL HORSES.
SUelt Bftvwe, vuu\ Combat,
TO OON Cl. VIDE WITH THE
IlUiiNb UP TROY ;
OH,
AwvwuvirA ovßomsm,
BY THE WHOLE TROOP.
GRAND TRAMPOLINE,
Over Horses, thionih Hoops, &,c. &c.
Ry blaster Hunt.
— mimm ■
•Metami)vp\\a»a of Vlie. Sack,
OR,
THE CLOWN DECEIVED RY A WOMAN,
Ry Master HUNT.
Clou t l ., ,-ur. if lLLt,i. US.
aivs. WUUams
WPI j/f» lur tl ml j)erf pmancce
on u e
SLACK WIRE,
win uyoi’s b:i\noK“, (Sic. Ike.
The beautiful Mare Fanny,
Wid go thn ugn h A sto ishin pe, lonnanoes
I VVnrsviuAvisVuy
1 By Jttitrii'jfii®*
, Who, lor K-eganc. i peril o ILdiinrte, stands
cla--ed On. 0 the fi", II .|-m tirin' m die wmi I :
wdi ride w t mill Saddle or l!r die ! ! the Home
going at tn) s.i'o d. lie will go inrough a va •£•
iy of Peal, never JhTii’c Wiiii' a.ed in lliia Colin
tiy, and coi dude die
Eve ni ii %’s Pe i form a vees
With the '■ Aiderfi I e l !' r o t m
dbunUpn hussar.
■ mißo liiiMPiBSPS
Sixth appearance on SVI UIUMV KVENING.
liarmiwumwty
j Persi ns visiting dir Circa-, are respectfully re
comnvtided to purchase Ticke'sof Vdni -.-ion du.
(j i ng Uie day; to avoid CONTUSION and DE.
LAV at the doors in the Evening,
e s.-JSh- J.'L'.J
s' fyj* Admittance to the Uoxea One Dollar, HT
Fifty Cents.
*,* Children under ten years of age, admitted
to the Huxe- and Pit at half price.
March 4 72
2 - •mm »j»wi n!■».-*—
• . Aar Fzf .»•* 4 'iM
Positively for tiro flays only.
GRAN!) CARAVAN.
VTUI.I. Grown African Lion and Lioness will
’» i i • I i (tu-t Jit »e at the Lower
nd rs the Market for two day a only, (4th and sth
1 March.)
a can.
The African Male and Female Leo patds,
, ALSO -
Conguar or Poltron T.g r, and sovtral other
Animals.
II >urs. of Rxhildtion fi' >m 10 A. M. noli] 5 I*. M
Aiiiii.Miiiicp.iij cents , Children under 12 years of
age, hall price. Good Music will attend.
March 4 1. 72
I N otice.
LI, persons to whom the esiaie of Jo'iy Me
g isA I.Ai i;;s deceased i- indeliM d are retpie tcd
i o present their accounts within die time prt.
1 sets her! hy law, and those who aic indebted to
-aid estate, at e requested to make immediate pay %
menl to
Peter Rennocli, ddm’r,
July 23, p 3