Newspaper Page Text
induction of a grape which is probably
Itnowa m ‘he eastern States and Virginia,
as the Bland Made.ra. It is the hardiest
and most productive vine we have 'any
knowledge of. The fruit is tolerable for the
table and makes an excellent wine. It is of
much darker color than it was four years
since, and that circumstance goes to confirm
the opinion entertained by experienced vine
dressers, that all descriptions of grapes will
gradually assimilate to each other in the
same, soil and climate. That experiment
lias been fully tested in France, where out of
1400 kinds planted in the same vineyard,
there were but two or three kinds distin
guishable after the lapse of fifty years. We
are inclined to the opinion that native vines
transplanted and cultivated will improve in
qualit)' and quantity of the fruit, and will ul
timately be preferable to all others for wine.
These are within the reach of every one,
and the prospect of realizing at no very dis
tant period, from two to five hundred dollars
per acr, annually, is highly encouraging to
the owners and cultivators of land, to com
mence this interesting culture.
2’o the editors of the Southern Advocate.
During the last summer, whilst engaged
in an excursion through the country between
Tuscaloosa and Huntsville, 1 fell in compa
ny and travelled for several miles, with an
intelligent French agriculturist, just from
France, by way of New-Orleati3 ; and who,
from the' motive of ascertaining* the «tate of
American agriculture, previous to his return
to his native country, had determined to
take a view of those parts of the country,
most highly cultivated.
I felt extremely anxious to see the lVnpres-
sions made on the mind of an enlightened
foreigner by our manner of cultivating the
ken at once. That is, the ground shoulcf be
prepared this summer so that the vines can
be planted next winter. There can be no
difficulty in procuring cuttings. They can
be had of the following gentlemen.
Hugh •McCall, of Laurens county, Geo.
Nicholas Herbcmont, Columbia, S. C f .
John Adlum, near Washington City.
Thomas Eichelberger, of York, Pa.
William Prince, near New York.
There are perhaps many other gentlemen
besides those mentioned, in the Southern
States, who could furnish cuttings. If there
be any, we will be glad to communicate the
fad to the public. There are many, we
know, in Pennsylvania. For we have seen
it stated that there are, in one county in that
state, no less than twenty seven vineyards
producing annually about400 barrels of wine
and selling cuttings at $30 per thousand.
The knowledge of the mode of cultivation
and management is deficient among the
planters of this State. But this may be
soon supplied. Men can be had both from
other quarters of the United States and from
Europe, on good terms, possessing all the
requisite knowledge. Col. Breighthaupt,
of Edgefield district, S. Carolina, and Mr.
Herbemont, of Columbia, are both natives
of Europe. We know them, and can safely
say that they would take great pleasure in
procuring vinedressers from Europe for any
gentlemen who might wish it.
Mr. John James Defour, of Vevav, pub
lished a few years ago, at Cincinnati, a book
called “ the American Vinedressers Guide.”
This book, we presume, can he easily had,
and from the character of Mr. Defour, we
would infer that his book contains all the ne
cessary information on the subject. He
ca»7io to the United States thirty years ago,
soil, and was proportionably gratified by his I from Switzerland, where he had been bred
observations, which were at once intelligent j to the euiJnre of tho grape, established some
and liberal.
I vineyards is Kentucky and Indiana, has fre-
On passing through the country, west, a quently visited t.be principal wine countries
few miles of Tuscaloosa, he frequently, and of Europe, and w£s perhaps, the most expe-
it appeared to me involuntarily, asked, on I rienced cultivator of' (he yrape in the United
looking at the soil, and other circumstances States. Though much of fiifl life had been
around him, “ are there no vineyards in spent in this country, yet h6 had extensive
this sec tion of country—no silk made—ah and very flourishing vineyards in his native
won dieu ! it is well for France.” country. These facts induce us to set a
This expression often repeated, induced I high value on his book;—and we would re-
my inquiry—did the country around him commend that all those who intend going in
give any peculiar indications of soil, &c. onj‘° ‘he system, purchase it without delay,
■which sanguine calculation might safely be
castle they are almost 4 in a state of di
tion. We have been written.to for an|ddi-
tional number of copies of-the. petitio;
large meeting is convened at Port I
Saturday next, and there,_ we are infjimed
the natural born subjects, are equally exas
perated and indignant against the treasure.
Nearer hand, in Whitby, where a neeting
was called for last Monday, they an deter
mined to resist it to a man, and tut 1 **) the
very last extremity. __
truth and necessity enforced by the obser
vations, confirmed my opinion at once.—
One day, in order to kill time, as the saying
is, I took up a pen and commenced to write
i, poetry, and after penning the two first lines
- of the first verse, I was called out. An ex
perienced friend of mine then entered and
subjoined the rest, which struck me with
such peculiar force at first view, that I am
determined never to wnte poetry to the
ladies.
The envious sumo descends m haste,
To prove thy breast less far ;
If yon would show your sense and taste,
For useful life prepare.
Philosophy and Ethics too,
Are better far than rhyme;
Your college studies pray pursue,
And thus redeem your time.
And when, your college* studies o’er,
In law you take degrees,
And at the bar, by skillful lore,
You pocket up the fees,
Texas.—Natchitoches,
accounts from Nacogd
disturbances, which- havi
some time past as being
Some of the prisone
the Aysh Bayou, have
is said there is little
ing set at liberty, they
of the rebellion. If
recommend to them
the (so called) eleve
“ everyjnan mind
least, no! to go am
kick up a dust.
' repwteeftt the
sisted there for
nearly settled.
hb were taken at
released, and it
bt of the others be-
ot being the leaders
get cleat*, we would
live hereafter up to
commandment, i. e.
own business,” or at
their neighbours to
The Mexican com-
U> UM-JM AUV UtVAIVUU VUUi”
mander is spoken of a high terms, even by
the Fredonians.
made respecting the vine, silk, &c? “ My
friend,’* said he “ look around,” and on do
ing which I beheld what had not before so
forcibly arrested my attention, the woods
literally matied with the wild grape vine—
Mv jriond,” he continued with some ani
on, “here is the soil, climate, and situa-
FOREIGN.
The London Globe of February 19, says,
“ We looked for the letters by the mail from
Spain this morning with some impatience, as
they last week communicated the fhet of the
rebels being in force in Portugal, which has
,. . since proved correct, though we were inelin-
ion for the production of some of the finest I e( j a ( (be time to put little reliance on the
ufrofiai of France the best of her silks andl statement. We have this morning a series
ahfl the invaluable olive—mon dieu! ip/jg/1 Q fthe same communications, which repre-
nreyanr citizens about, but ah, it is well for I sent the great success of the force of Chaves
France.” I marching upon Oporto, but they report he
Arriving on a considerable eminence of did not command in person, that he is in a
gather gravelly Soil, which is frequent in that
section of country, and what might be called
second rate land, he remarked, “ if I had
mv vineyard here I wouTcTnot take two thou
sand dollars the arpent (acre) for it—it is
worth one thousand where it is.”
different part of the country, spreading dis
affection among the Portuguese, and indu
cing the Spaniards to flock to his standard,
for the preservation of their country and their
religion from the touch of the heretics. The
Spanish on the lines of Portugal to the
Extracts of a Letter from Commodore
Porter to a gentleman in Pensacola, dated
at Key West on board the Liberated, Feb.
20, 1827.—'“ When they (the Spaniards)
proclaimed that they were blockaling me,
and a dismasted Schr. (which I was conver
ting into a Brigantine,) with four frigates
and three brigs, they also should have told
that one of my brigs was cruizing \n sight
of Moro Castle, and the other destroying all
the trade between Matanzas and Neufitas.
—While I was thus necessarily emp/oyed
they captured eight sail, six ofwhicfi they
destroyed and two are now here. We have
captured ten altogether—two I sent to Vera
.Cruz—one being very valuable (say $60,-
000)—-the other a fine armed. Schr. fit for
the sefyice. , . a >
“ It is preposterous in them to .say thqy
blockade us, whei! our brigs and ourjmzes
come in as they please, in open-day* ioXhoy
cannot blockade us—and, siooe Aw have
reduced their force to two frigateS *P^ a hrig,
they dare not. The other day; I goj upeter
way, with the squadron, and went ouR wtiC n
Laborde made all sail from mo—When I
hove about to come in, I could scarcely see
him. This does not look like blockade.”
‘ It would give me great pleasure to show c
iny Mexicans at Pensacola—-I am proud of
them—saw them when in an . unpolished
state,—they are different beings now* alto
gether—no men could learn faster, no men
could behave better. I have never seen a
Ship worked better or guns better managed
—and those are the most essential things.
My squadron* although small, looks well.
This is not the last you will hear of it, if I
recover” (from an attack of Fever,)“ and
can enjoy my health.”
It is certain, that the State of Tennessee! southward are represented4o be considera-
nnd Alabama contain every soil and climate I ble in numbers, but towards the north small,
for the production of every species of Wine. I and unable to disarm the rebels when they
It is equally certain, that the climate of I enter from Spain, evenjf disposed to do so.
those States is highly favourable for the These letters say, Oporto had fallen ; they
-process of fermentation which almost de-1 also mention the continuance of unpleasant
termines the quality of the best wines; and I notes between Mr. Lamb and the Spanish
it is equally as extraordinary, that so little
exertion is making in two States to obtain j
or cultivate the grapes which produce those
delicious and valuable wines which the soil
and climate so highly favour the produc
tion of.
Ministers, and the continued refusal of the
King to acknowledge distinctly the consti
tution of Portugal.
Feb. 19, 4 o'clock, P. M.—Up to this
time Lord Liverpool has been going on well,
but there is not the slightest ground for sup-
In the nursery of Mr. William Prince, of posiug that he can ever again return to pub-
Long Island, N. Y. every grape producing lie business
the finest wines of Europe is now to be had,
warrante !—those producing the best wines
Reported Death of His Royal Highness the
Duke of Cumberland.—It is reported at the
v ine, and the boast of France, the sparkling
Champagne and Burgundy, as also the hun
dreds of delicious table grapes, which rank
Smongst the luxuries of Europe
These vines are to be purchased from 37
1-2 cents to one dollar each, and from one
root, industry might, in no great length oi j
•time, produce a vineyard. From one vine
of the real Claret grape forwarded to me
last March, I planted out in November,
fifteen healthy cuttings : with the common
success at tending the cultivation of the vine,
what will be the increase in four or five
years ? This one vine cost 37 1-2 cents,
and two or three cents freight, &c. to Mo
bile.
From the same establishment, I procured
Then pretty verses you may writer
To some accomplished fair,
And strive with all a poet’s might,
To plead your passion there.
ARIOSTO.
[We think we have seen this votarie in more
graceful attire.}
FOIt THE ATHENIAN.
I ask’d, in plain English, if she’d ever consent,
To unite atlthe altar, and he my fife’s cheer—
She rais’d h$Ashrill voice to the utmost extent,
• And bade me £oke off “ with a flea in my ear.”
Oh! how hard was my fate when love was excited^
To be hurl’d to the depth of unmerited care;
To And all my hopes of happiness blighted,
And constrain’d to poke on “ with a flea in my car.”
I walk’d from the house, for my plans were defeated,
Arid freely gave vent to the glittering tear,
And each step that I made my fancy repeated
The heart-chilling words—“ with a flea in my ear."
The grief that o’er clouded my heart was so deep,
I thought for the whistle 1 paid rather dear; . ^
But determined, the maxim, “look ere you leap,”
- Should keep me from bearing “ a flea in my eXS-1”
Now he who may wish in future to court,
And the damage escape of a merciless jeer.
When he asks for a rib, must ask her in sport, ■>
That he may not poke off “ with a flea in his car. 1 *
When my soul has embarked in regions unknown i
And fled from the earth and from trouble and care,
•Sh’ell wish she had been a bone of my bone,
And not drove me off “with a flea {□ my ear.
PEDRO sc
Tho Athenian,
We have this week made a considerable inroad
on tbe file hereunto appertaining; for the remainder
they will require so much more thinking than we
like, to produce a conclusion, that very probably we
shall—think no more about them.
0
of Madeira, for which we pay six dollars per 1 House of Lords, within this half hour, that
gallon—the grapes which produce the finest I despatches have reached town, bringing in-
Claret, Malaga, Tokay, the delicious Cape formation efthe decease of his Royal High
ness the Duke of Cumberland, who has
been for some time suffering from an inflam
matory attack. The intelligence cannot be
communicated as positive ; but we fear,
from the manner in which it is circulated
that it is correct
Portsmouth, Sunday Feb. 18—(From our
correspondent)—This morning a fire broke
out on board his Majesty's frigate Diamond,
lying in ordinary up Portchester Lake,
which burnt her down to the water’s edge.
It was with great difficulty that 14 persons,
mep, women and children, escaped, not hav
ing time to save a single thing.
Bayonne, Feb. 12.—A Portuguese Courier
arrived at Madrid on the 8th, the contents
of his despatches were not officially known,
the finest species of nothern apples, twenty J (j U ( j( was reported that he bad brought a
four kinds, including the pippins, spitzen- declaration of war by Portugal, grounded on
oerg, bellflower, vandervere, the ox apple I fo e reception afforded by the Government,
Irhich has weighed 35 ounces, &c. with to fo e refugees who had left Beira, and tbe
others; the soft shell almond, the finest facilities which it had afforded them to effect
species of figs, Chinese mulberry, &c. out 1 their re-entrance into the province ofTras-
jef which I lost one apple tree, and one | os .Montes.
.grape vine, out of nine kinds.
'The rapidity with which the fine Chinese! The following article, copied from the
mulberry so highly valued for the production I York (Upper Canada) Freeman, of the 8th
of silk, may be multiplied by engrafting on ult./ shows that the report of the state of
the common mulberry which abounds in our public feeling had not been exaggerated:
country, leaves us without excuse on that « By the naturalization bill, the torch o
subject. Every thing invites us to be pre- J Canadian independence has been kindle*
pared for the time that appears rapidly &p- and sent forth a blaze of light which is visible
proaching, as -regards the present staple of from one extremity of the province to the
-the country. Such is, however, the tardi-1 other. The effect is tremendous ; as well
ness with which we move, that the foreigner might the secret agents of corruption at-
may well exclaim •** mon dieu—what are tempt to veil the sun in its meridian, as to
jyour citizens about—but ah, it is well for j hide it. Petitions are getting up in all di
rections against the bill, and thousands are
signing. On Young street, we hear, the
France*”—-Huntsville, {Ala.) Advocate.
The Georgia Journal gives the following whole mass of the people are signing; in
hints to those who may fed disposed to un- L Niagara and the Gore Districts, all, we hear,
4eriake the cultivation of the vine.—
who are not quitting the country in disgust,
The work of planting^hould Jbe |Mill sign; in parts of the Distriot of New-
[The Impertinent Chap whom we have mentioned
on a former occasion, says the following piece con
tains a reasonable quantity of good sense, hut in
termixed with much affectation of abstruse words
and fine phrases, indieating that the taste and ge
nius 6f the writer are yet “raw materials;”}
for the Athenian.^
Mr. Editor—For a considerable time I
had read with much pleasure, the pieces of
poetry composed about the fair' sex of
Athens, and often sat down with the design
of dedicating a few verses to thepersorial
beauties of some whose appearance (deeded
me; for. of their other excelleririd-pl am ig
norant. But from certain rep^hnsr, as eften
as I attempted it, so often I, relinquished
the design ; and now, after mature AeuBrira-
tion on the subject, I must confess that I
consider such occupation as thi§ altogether
unbecoming the student, for l airi certain he
has business of more importance to which
to dedicate his attention. If ajtiy one cal
culates on making his fortune in this life by
writing love verses, then let him mount his
fiery Pegasus, apply whip and spur, and go
as fast as he can. But, if young men have
come to Franklin College with the desire
and intention of acquiring that useful know
ledge, which is to qualify them- toact their
parts so as to reflect honour on themselves
and confer benefits on mankind,' let them,
instead of writing limping poetry, devote
their attention to pursuits which \nU tend to
develope the arcana of their minds and cx-
mnd their intellectual powers.- Not by
what I have said, would I by any. means, de
rogate from the beauty or merit of the fair
sex, or insinuate that they acORn th&least
unworthy the panegyricks conferred upon
them. No, far be it from me to say any thing
against the ladies, for I consider them the
ribs of man, yea, the very salt of the earth.
But notwithstanding this, I cannot reconcile
it to my mind to think that any young man
is in a proper condition to discharge the du
ties incumbent on a student whose brain is
so outrageously hamssed by tho captivating
charms of some accomplised fair, that he is
unable to smother the poetical flames that
rage within his bosom. Neither can I think
it agreeable to the feelings of an-enlightened
lady to witness - such profuse and unneces
sary encomiums lavirfied upon hfeF*ri£hat. she
is compelled to blush in every company
where she happens to hear tha|n mentioned.
I did not* at one time, cpgpi^ lfy^mdutct
in the same light that 1 boW ^o; butin con
sequence of the occurrence of a .certain cir
cumstance, which I shall relate, my opinion
expressions, and consequently lost to the per
ception of that quality whereby you are
“ enabled to converse with a fluency and
elegance, which should ever be a primary
object.” But an answer to two or three
“Interrogations,” with a hint or so from
you, perhaps will put me on the right trail.—
Excuse me then when I inquire,
Is not - “ presenting the science in a more
clear and lucid light,” ao transparent an ex
pression, that a- follow with even one eye
might see through it, without noticing there
was any thing to arrest his vision, giving a
sensation similar to having the bottom of
your pocket cut off, and your hand passing
thro’ in the attempt to feel for your tobacco ?
Is a “noble mind” “aspiring,” when
he is “ alas !” “ wrecked on the rock of dis
sipation ?”
Does the “ Science of Etiquette,” change
the expression “ would be difficult to find,”
into “ could with difficulty be found ?”
Suppose the clapper of a bell is the “ iron
tongue of midnight,” at twelve o’clock, what
would the said clapper be at 2 o’clock en
suing? would it become the “iron tongue
of morning,” by the same rc.e that the
tongue of a colt, in process of time becomes
that of an tm?
Would the sole of a cast-off prunelle slip
per make “appropriate” medais for a coterie
of ladies to award distinguished wrhen.Mjf
their power of keeping “ secrets,” and the
“ principles of Etiquette.”
I trust these few question will not <
your acumen; as I have more to offer boj
soon as it may seem expedient—Your ad
miring, ~ 4 ANNETTE.
ins
FOR THE AT<IENM}8Mi&^y - 1
To the Singles.—(Multus in Uiiso)
Ft'isnd Peter,—Perhaps T meet vo'ur views
when I conclude from your writings that
your time hither^ has been so employed®;
exploring the mins? of science, and the na*
ture of moral relation, that mdi^tHyta! 1
concerns of social habits, it»volviffjV pbKte’
intercourse between the sexes, had escaped
your notice, until the “ downy lip, and I
bristled chin ” notified you of the time for
its contemplation.—I will therefore suppose
that the result of your previous studies will
qualify you to give instruction for my proper
course in a difficulty that arises with me,
growing out of a late arid more thorough
examination of my circumstances, and the
origin of some doubts whether my theory of
association, and the “ rights of things,” was
not ill-formed.—As I ,belieye you to have
reached that compound grade m the reason
ing faculty, whereby you can ask a question
and arfswer it yourself, I can conceive no
trouble in your performing the simple task
of giving indigenous answer to foreign ques
tion—and accordingly go on to propound
the following *.—
Is it not a cursed “ bore ” that persons
whose industrious and labourious connec
tions have put them iri the way to “ cut a
figure,” should be subjected, in assemblages
‘or amusement, whither his inclinations may
lead him, as balls, parties, &c. to associa
tion with those who may still be in the prac
tice of the occupations whence their means
were derived; and would it not be a worthy
undertaking to devise a remedy for the an
noyance ?
Is it not a more respectable kind of gen
tility to be dependent on a provident con
nexion, or starve like a deserted kitten, in
the event of your resources failing, than to
be capable dT making a living by any thing
that would be really useful to mankind ?
Is it not more becoming to study taste in
a fashionable tailoi’s shop, than the philoso
phy of mechanics at a blacksmith’s, or in
quiring after the “ march of mind and the
progress of science,” at a bookseller’s ?
Some wiseacre has said, “ he who thinks
he c*.n do without the world is mistaken;
but he who thinks the world cannot do with
out him, is still more mistaken.” Now is
it not likely that he alludes more particular
ly to farmers, mechanics, and such trash
than to professional men and the figurantes,
who ornament society ?
I have a few more queries to make; but
as their complexion may be changed by the
solutions you may give to these, I postpone
them until I hear from you, which I trust
will be speedily.*—Yours,
Sir billy flourish.
ADVERTISEMENT.
T HE Officers and Soldiers who performed
I tary advices for the protection of the Fronj
of the State of Georgia, in the years one thoi't(
seven hundred and ninety-two, three and four,-
hereby notified, that Congress has passed a law, ;
has appropriated a sum of money, agreeably to 1
amount due, made by Capt. Constant Freem
to pay and satisfy them for those services, the ]
merits to be made under the direction of the f
tarv of War. In pursuance of which, the S4c
' ■ ’ c the Agentnf- tha bovern-
off those ciaimsejA-AU per-
resaid, are rftquesy&Jto baVe
their discharges from the proper officersfand v<nmh-
endf in readiness for *ettlement. I shall atty-nd jjffily
office, in the City of Augusta, in the month
of April
and May, to receive all amounts -that n \| be pre
sented within the vicinity of thaf’plae<\ a tl- which,
I shall visit the different countie^in the S giving
Special notice of the same, so as to afibr fa-
set
•#» W. ltUNT
Augusta, April 3,1S27.—
FOR SALE OR REN
Comfortable Sricfconvenient
^ all necessary out houses,'to
i a four acres of land attached, 1
raents are all nZW as d convenient too-
For terms inquire of
ALFRED U. N1SB
Athens, April 20, 1827.
rn'dVinWtn^
the heirs and creditors of said estate.—Terms made
known on the day. ...
ELEMANDER WARBINGTON, Adm*r.
April 20.—16 60ds
N INE months after date, applications will be
made to the Honourable the Inferior Court of
Clark County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell the Real Estate and Four Negroes,
for the benefit of the heirs of William Perkins, dec’d.
ROBERT PERKINS, Executor.
April 20,1827.—16 m9m
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.
W ILL be offered at public sale, on the 1st day oF
May next, Two Hundred Lots in the town
of Troup, situated on the Chattahoochie River, in
DeKalb county, known as Blake’s Ferry, near Sand
Town. The rite is high and healthy, embracing se
veral fine springs of water, and is supposed by all
who know it, to have a decided advantage over any
other above the Falls. The terms will be, one-fourth
cash, and the balance in one, two and three years,
for approved notes,—For further information, apply
to J. M. C. Montgomery, near the place.
April 20.—16 td
GRAND CHAPTER OF GEORGIA.
T HE annual meeting
take place at the
of the Grand Chapter will
[asonic Hall, in Louisville,
on Monday the 7th of May, at 10 o’clock, A. M.
The several subordinate Chapters in this State, are
requested to be then and there represented, agree*
ably to the ordinances of the Grand Constitution.
By order of the M. E. G. High Priest. v
DANIEL HOOK, G. Sec’ry.
Louisville, March 31st, 1827.—16—3t
FDR TBE ATHENIAN.
To Peter Single’s Nephew :
My Dear Fellow,—It is a glorious thing
to meet with a nice observer, who has so
moulded and arranged his facts, as to be
able to give them to the care of paper, ink;
and the printer, for tbe instruction and im
provement of his fellows, and the enlighten
ing of the path of those who seek know
ledge; and accordingly I hail you as “ the
voice of one crying in the wilderness ”—of
sexual courtesy, and “making plain the
way,” to that reciprocation of civilities, kind
offices, and interchange of sentiments and
feelings that terminate in the ultimatum of
female hopes and wishes. But in my anxie
ty to fie acquainted fully with your syetera,
I cannot wait until the course you may in
tend for its developement, shall satisfy me;
or more particularly I lament the want of the
grammar of your art, which leaves me in
GRAND COUNCIL OF ROYAL AND
SELECT MASTERS.
T HE Annual Convention
of the Grand Council
of Royal and Select Masters,
for the State of Georgia, will
take place at the Masonic
Hall, in the Town of Louis
ville, on Monday the 7th
May next, at 7 o'clock, P.
M. The Bever&l subordi
nate Councils in the State, are requested to be theft
represented, agreeable to the Constitution of tho
Grand Council.
WESTERN B. THOMAS, G. Recorder.
April 6.—16 3t . .
has been totally and radically ch a n red. The uncertainty as to the import of some of your,
T%riNE months afterdate, appb'cation will oe made
Tw to the* Honourable the Inferior Court of Ogie-
see,
state
tharpe county, while sitting for Ordii
for leave to sell an undivided part of the
of'Beniamin Baldwin, dne’o.
S.MUEL BALDWIN, Adm’r.
with the will annexed.
March 2.—m9m
B LANKS of all kinds, and other punting, clo-
gantly and promptly executed at thin office
where also aa assortment is kept on hacd,