davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-13
PART II. THE pEFALCATIoNS OF WILLIAM NJ.
= ICE.

Craclusions of the Committee.
lst. That William N. Price, as district
attorney, is deiauler 10 'he Government
in large sum.
I'd. Tha' his dn(acations arc attributable
TO the notorious irresronsiblh'y and want OF
character of SAID Price at he period Of his
appointment, and re.appointmeH, and dur
ins bis eniro terms of office, and 10 the
continued neglect of proper aud efficient
discharge OF duties a: the office ofSocltor
oflAe Treasury blythe late and present in.
cumben,s Of that Office.
STo be continued
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-13
FRANCE.

The King Of the French has desolved
the Chambers Of Deputies. and "convoked
the electoral colleges" that is, ordered new
election, on the second of March.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-13
CHtkAW GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10. 1889.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH I3, 1889.
The lamentltion of "F. T. X. pr we are
obliged TO postpone till next week.
20. K. s." and the toasls at the dinner OF
the Cheraw Light Infantry are in type, but
want Of room compels US to postpone them
again.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-13
GREAT RBITAIN,

OPENING OF PARLrANENT.-Tne QUEENS
SPEECH.
LONDON, Feb. S.
Tins afternoon, at two o'clock, The Queen
went in State 20 the House of Lords, 10 open
re session Of Parliament. hbou, ten min.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-13

The Br fish Minister at Washington aud the
Secretary of State have entered into tempo
rary arrangement to be recommended TO the
Governments of Maine and New Brunswick
during the negotiation between the United
States and the British Government, on the
boundary question. The substance of this
arrangement is that Military forces are to be
withdrawn, and prisoners released; and that
any movements necessary to expel trespassers
from the territory in dispute shall be made
Jointly by the local governments. or by concert.
The l,tcst accounts from flame and Canada
lessen the probability of any serious conflict
The people, official ard non-oficial of Maine
bluster somewhat but Sir John Colbornf, Gov.
ernor General Of the Canadas, and Sir John
Harvcy, Governor Of New .Erunswick. dcmcan
themselves more oomposcdly and sensibly.
The communic toa 10 be found in
subsequent caIumn Oh the subject of tn,
Mail Contracts between Raleigh and Co.
lumbia, fully justsfes HE course Of the Post
: Offi.e Department.
We understand contract h1s been
made by the Raleig, and CASTOR Rail.
road Company to carry tho mail daily on
this QUITE in four horse coaches. We trust
they will continue to do SO til! the IRA.
lcieh and Columbia" and the "Me:ropoli.
ian" Railroads shall be constructed; after
which the great daily mail sill doubtless be
restored TO this rou:e.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-13

The message Of the President to Congress
on the border question, cannot but prove salts
factory every sober minded patriot, wha.cv-
er his party predictions.
The message, it will be seen, was delivered
on the 18th Feb. We ought therefore to have
rec ived it :ome days before the publication q
our last weeks paper; instead of which We
did not receive it till the 9TH inst. niue days
after it was published at Washington, and
then it came to US by the Southern MAIL in the
National Intcgencer, along with the Charles
ton papers, aso containing it. The fault lies
with some delinquent Pos: Master, or Pest
Masters along the route. We are often a
week, and sometimes ten or twelve days with
ou: paper from Washington.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-13

The Mulberry trees which we last week
stated we were authorised to sell, We have
since learnt are not the Mulicaulis, but the
Alpine. In the letter authorizing US TO sci!
them they were denominaled "Chinese
Mulberry trees" As the Multicaulis is the
popular variety Of the Chinese Mulberry, and
that best known, we took it for granted they
were Of this variety. As soon as the gentle'-
man who has them saw our notice, he wrote
10 us correcting the mistake. We had sold
more before we received his correction.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-13

Congress by vote quite unanimous III the
Senate and nearly unanimous in the House,
passed an act appropriating $l0OC0000 to-
enable the President 10 defend the country
against any aggressions which may arise out
Of the border troubles. The general expecta.
ton however is that there will be no occasion
to use the money. If there should be, it is to
be borrowed. An appropriation has also been
made to enable the President to despatch a.
special Minister to join Mr. Stevenson in
England, if in his judgment, it should be
necessary.
New Religious Paper.-A new paper has been
commenced in Charleston, called the Southern
Christian Sentinel 1t is edited by the Rev. T.
Magruder, and will be The organ Of those minis.
ters and memb rs of the Presbyterian Church, in
the Southern states who were opposed to the
measures adopted by that church for separating
from its communion large party who had
deparled from its doctrines and Government.
The Rev. Wiber Fisk D D. distinguished
minister of the Methodist Church, and President
ofthc Wesleyan University at Middlesnwn. Conn
dica on the 2ed February. go
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-13

New York.
CAUSE iii. Cu'pable disregard Of law
and neglect Of official duty BY tho First Au-
thor oflhe Treasury.
Conclusions Of the Commi.ee.
lst. That the First Auditor of tie Treas
ury has been guilty ofculpab!e disregard OF
law, and neglect ofduty, in examining and
certifying The correctness Of the accounts OF
The late collector at New York without
having compared them thoroughly with tn
vouchers accompanying the same and al.
so IN transmitting SAID accounts to the FRS:
Comptroller, certified, for revision, while
the most important vouchers therefor were
retained in his own office.
I'd. That no fraud prac,sed By the said
collector in his weekly returns ofcash 10 the
Secretary of tie Treasury could affect the
just and true settlement of the accounts of
said collector at the AUDITORS office, as said
weekly returns form no part fthe basis Of
the settlement ofsaid quarterly accounts by
the Auditor and therefore furnish no apolo-
gy for The neg lect ofthe Auditor 10 examine
the same thoroughly.
Sd. That, without the aid Of the register
OF bond accounts of collectors, required by
law and Treasury circular 10 be kept by the
aud,1or, to enable him to detect frauds and
7:tolcaloas, any exist, the said Auditor
could have thoroughly examined said Swart-
wo@tS quarter y Accounts during anv quar-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24
wasuINcros. Ian. II.
UNITED STATES SENATE

'.Nii f-b 81 a fsS SENATE.
Messrs. Webster. OF Mass, Cu,hbert. Of
Geo. and Sewer. Of Ark. were in their
seals for the first time during the session.
Ihe resolutions from North Carolina.
offered by MIR. Brown, and giving ins,ruc.
ton to Messrs. Brown and Strange. exc,t.
ed long and angry discussion m which
the n. Carolina Senators took part. Mr..
Strange made speech in defence of IA.
position. and Mr.. Brown in defence Of hi,
each Senator taking occasion 10 remark.
mat be dad not consider the resolutions rs
Instructions, aud to discuss the merits of
the public question inv olved in the resolu.
lions.
MIR. Clay, Of Ky. took occasion 10 re.
JOIN TO the last pari II heir remarks. and
to defend Moth Carolina from what the
Senators called fraud upon instruction.,
and 10 other severe remarks disre,pectful
10 The Legislature OF North Carolina.
The rejoinder Of MIR. Clay called forth
replies from the North Carolina Senators.
especially from Mr.. Brown, who spoke OF
Mr.. Clay IN manner that caused a good
deal OF excitement in the Senate Cham.
Der. lie reminded MIR. Clay Of the Amer.
icsn System, and said that il had done
more TO shake the pillars OF the American
Union than any thing else that had been
done IN the Republic. He twi,led MIR.
Clay also OF having been three times The
dele aied candidate VI the Federal Whigs'
who. be said, advocated principles SO
much more ultra than those adop,ed by
The old Federalsisis. that they v osld have
secuted them. Not satisfieo with thu,
MIR. Brown concluded by CHASING MIR.
Clay with the Aboliilonists.
Mr.. Clay rejoined in a manner more
bland, and In language rs courteous as
could be used-free,ng himself entirely
rom all excitement aud defending him
sell WITH great dignity. He would not
notice his personal illusions, and content.
ed himself with giving the reasons for de
lending North Carolana from the asher.
sions uttered against her by the Senators
from that State.
Alter the disposition Of this question.
by laying the resolutions from North Car.
DINA on the table. and ordering the print.
ing oil the sane. the Senate went again IN.
10 the consideration oil the bill for reducing
the price Of the Public Lands.
MIR. Morris was entitled 10 the floor. and
spoke at length.
In The House of -?epresentafires,-Mr.
SheTrod Williams. Of KY, presented a
set OF sesolutions. which were rejected
as dlsrespectiul TO the House-decIarine
among other things. that members OF Con.
gress were sent here to work and not 10
make long speeches-and declaring for.
iher, that II members were not more ir
clined 20 work than 10 talk, the House
ought TO adjourn, and members to return
10 their constituents. The yeas and NAYS
were ordered upon the resolutions, and
The vote stood ayes 81. noes 50.
MIR. Adams Introduced the follow ing
resolution which was adopted:
ReS0ired, That as the powers Of this
House are conferred by The Constitution,
no resolution of this House can add 10
them or detract from them.
Congressional Proceedings continued on next
pagc.l
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24

coMNuNfcArrp.
To the Editors Of the Free Pros:
GESriEMrS-In the las, "Cu,iva,or'' will be
found the following sentiments, which I should
be pleased To see In your paper. l.. VS..
CAsIMiR PERiER. on being called an
''aristocrat." and one Of the priy,le,ed
classes, replied-"My only aristocracy is
The superiority which industry, frugaiity.
perseverance,, and Intelligence will a..
Ways insure tn every man In a free state Of
society. belong only 10 those priv.
legged classes 10 which YOU may all belong
IN Your turn. They are mol privileges
created Tor US. but created by US. Our
wealth Is our own; We have made it,
Our ease Is our own; we have gained il
by the sweat OF our hrows, or by ,hc la
bour OF our minds. Our position in so.
Getty IS not conferred upon us, but pur.
chased BY ourselves. with our own intel.
lect. application, zeal. patience, and in
dustry. IL you remain inferior TO US. il is
because YOU have not the intellect or in.
dustry, the zeal or the sobrie,y. the pa.
thence or the application necessary TO
your advancement. Thir is not our fault.
but Your own. You wish 10 become rich.
as some do 10 become wise but there is
no royal road 20 wealth any more than
there is TO knowledge. You sigh for the
ease and repose Of wealth; but YOU are
not willing 10 do that which is necessary
TO procure them. The husbandman who
will not till his ground, shall reap nothing
but thisiles and briers. You think the
commodities in human society are useless
aud misdirected. if YOU do not become
wealthy and powerful by the changes;
but what right have you 10 expect, YOU
idiers and drones in the hive, YOU shall
always be led on the honey and sweets Of
lille What right have you, who do no.
thing for yourselves. your families. or your
country, TO imagine that you will be se-
lected by them for their favour their con-
hdence, their rewards am not an aris-
tocrat In that sense of the term IN which
1t may be applied in absolute government
or under imperial rule: but IL, by an arts.
tocrat. you mean man who has earned
his promotion by his industrv-O. then.
indeed, ] am an aristocrat; and please
God may always remain so. The dis
functions IN human society displease on,
because you have not the talent or indus
Try 10 amend your own position. You are
too idle to labor. and too proud to beg :
but will endeayor to take care that YOU
do not rob me. throw back, then, with
indignation and resentment, the charge
which Is made. have been selected by
my fellow citizens. ana by my King. as
one OF their representatives; and by the
blessing Of God, l will represent them.
Biaekrrood.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24

Your note containing . request Of the Clan OF
Mac-ivor, TO furnish them With copy of the
Address had the pleasure of delivering on the
io,h instant, Is now before me- Il has been
RUE IN our Society To consider every ful6lment
" inc oraiors duty rs tile property of the lnsti-
luton. THIS custom has been sap..,,on,a nv ali
my predecessors m the Orators Chair--and an
proving OF the course pursued by them generally.
do no, feel at liberty tn dissent In this particu-
lar Herewith You Will receive a copy OF the
solicited document.
WIN esteem, yours very aficctionsieiy,
go W. y. SMITH.
To Brothers Milton, Gsllahcr. Sutherland aud
others, Committee dc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24

sourrs>eu py wife To desponding husband.
W1DDDD LOVE.
Come. rouse thee, dearest IT'S not well
10 let the spirit brood
mus darkiy DER the cares that swell
LiicS current 10 food.
As brooks, and torrents, rivers. all
increase the gulf IN which they fall
such thoughts. By gathering up the rills
VI lesser griefs, spread real ills
And with their gloomy shades CONCEAL
The landmarks hope would else reveal.
Come rouse thee now.-I know thy mind.
And would It's strength awaken;
Proud. gifted, noble, ardent kind
Strange thou shouidst BE- thus shaken,
But rouse afrrSh each energy,
And be what Heaven intended thee.
throw from thy thoughts thi. v.arvinr w,s,,h,
Ana prove thy spirit firmly great.
= would not see thee bend below
ne angry storms Of earthly wo.
fuii Wei know the generous soul
Which warns thee into hfc:
r-ach spring which can its powers control
Familiar 10 thy wife
For deem'a thou she could stoop TO hind
her Tate unto common mind
The cayie-likc ambition, nursed
FROM Childhood IA her heart. had FIRST
consumed with lis Promcihcan flame
The shrine, that sank her - to shame.
Then rouse thee, dearest. from The dream
That friiers nov thy powers:
shasr "d this gloom-Hopc shed, beam
10 sld rach cloud uhIch lowefs;
ana though at present seems So far
The wished-ior goal, a guiding star
WIN peaceful ray would light thee on,
Oniil IT'S utmost bounds be won
ihat quenehleSs raw, thou IL ever prove.
Il fond, undying. nedled lore,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24
Deferreo xtrmn.

=, Some paupers were landed lately at
New York from British vessel, who. it
appears were sen, 10 this country with
The express intention OF Kidding he poor
house at Edinburgh Of the expense Of
Their maintenance. la the Course of the
examination OF the case before the Mayor
oil New York. the consignees OF the ves-
sci became SO thoroughly convinced that
such was the fact. that they pledged them.
selves TO take all these paupers back 10
Europe. and pay the city whatever ex.
pense II has been put TO in relation 10
them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24

htnfJ ISL nnY, JtS -, 1879.
HrffArfn
! have received your not, requesting far pub
licutun a rupy ~ ne address sbch had The
honour Il delivering Co the Clan IN our p,cond
Anniverary and. 10 reply, Z would beg leave
O. say, ihai my remarks uere written IN haste.
Fni, under circumstance, not ~ al calculated
iof the Production ~ matter WhIch would prove
Interesting 81 IN pubic. For these feasons. I
hope YOU wiii ercuse %, fof declining 10 comply
with your request
For ne kind and dafieung manner IN whish
you have been picased to cou1munlcaie TIE wish
al he sociefy, ! tender you my varmrst hanks.
and assure you maj nothing vii Afford fr greater
pleasure han o. Cooperate nh the Sociegy and
yourselves ~ tiss adrancrmcht 81 every mss-
sure that Wil have foF - object he promasiot a
he cause q Friendship. Morally, Virtue and
Chauty.
remain yoar friend and brother 10 y. NJ v
Q. JAMES GARRY
To Alexander r Milton, Michael Ganaher
s B. soaeaeriasd, Jsnes R. Haynsn ssd b. s
Pine, committee
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24
paAc-IvoR crLnsnArIops.

NJ meeting 81 the Independent Mac-Iyor
Clan OF iiarpers-Ferry, Jan. l3ih, 1889. the fol-
loving resolutions were unanimously adoptsd;
Rssoirtd, That the thanks Of this SacIcty be
Pnr'cnied to Brothers Smith and GARY, for ibcir
appropriate aud instructive Addresses delivered
AT our late celebration. and that the Chieftaiu an
point committee Of bnrtbren to request come,
Of the same for publication.
hesortcd, That the thanks Of this Society he
presented 10 Brother NJ. krepps, aud TO the ANA
ieuf Band, for their hind and satisfactory s,t.
vices on the occasion.
kssoirsd, That the thanks of this Society be
presented 10 the Trustees Of the Free Chntcb.
for ibc Use ef the same
Reseired, That these resolutions. with the pto.
Greetings of the iClh. hc cent 10 th, office Of the
Virginia Free Press, and fhat the Editors Of that
journal H. requested 10 Poblish the same.
lisrrrss-|rEsY, las Is. 1889.
Brsfbrfa.
Having been appointed committee by the
Independent Mac Ivor Clan So request Of YOU
for publication. copies IT the appropriate and IN
siruciiyc Addresses delivered by yVu ~ our So
oond Anniversary celebration, W beg leave to
add ouf own Tribute II thanks for the satisfactory
manner ~ which you discharged vour duties On
hat day. and hope that u may ~ agreeable 10
you 10 comply with tile ish of he society.
Your m o. NJ. v. &.
ALEXANDER u. MILTON,
MICHAEL. GALLAuPR.
=. BRUCE SorTHFRLAND,
JAMES n. HAYMAN,
BUSiiHOD n. PINE.
To WIN :. Sfnnh. and Df James Gary,
Chieita,n Of the l. NJ. I. &.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24

.f6oitionis.s.-The female aboli,ionists
IN Haverhill (Mass.) passed at a late
meeting. The following resolution cha,
we. as abolitionists, use our influence in
having our coIored friends seated promis.
cuoasly in all our congregations; and that
as long as our churches are disgraced
with side seats and corners set apart for
them, we will. as much as possible, take
our seats with them"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24
CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON. Jan. i2.

The Senate did not sit to-day.
IN the House If R,presenfaf,res.-Mr.
Johnson OF Md, from the select commit.
Tee on The subject Of a national foundry
Tor cannon, reported bill for that object.
which was read twice. and made the or.
DER OF the day for Tomorrow. The rerort
contains much valuable and statistics al in.
formation. and an able argument in favor
Of the project.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24

.Maiiem1fioai Iafeyro9alories.--If the
apple which William Tell shot from The
head Of hts son gave liberty TO Switzer.
land, how many bushels Of the same size
would II have taken TO make a barrel IL
cider from the same orchard II two
year old puppy was 20 halo AZ loud as a
common size calf. when struck a gentle
tap on the head-how loud would a dog
SIX years old halo, when struck half as
hard II sixteen yards Of tape cost one
dollar and twenty five cents. how n'sny
bushels Of potatoes would Il take for a
Barbecue II four hundred subscribers
were 10 pay IN advance every year for q
good newspaper, how long would It take
twelve men to build q railroad eight miles
~ length Supposing tea men put up
four good houses in every year, in what
time could four men pull them down -
IL bushel Of huckleberries cost 81 81
cents. bow long wonld q man have TO
board u tavern 70 increase his bill
e9t 80 eenisl ~ = pole four feet high.
made shadow sixteen feet long, Whsl
would be the probable distance from the
Ath Of July 70 Cape Codi supposs Z
widdle groua ball was 10 kick : mau
assoes ihs Mississippi, how many calve.
eeald kick him bsski
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24

CARLEssNEss "A loafer who had got
has Christmas load on. fetched up against
the side Of house which had been new
Iy painted. Showing himself clear by a
vigorous effort. be took one glimpse al his
shoulder. another at the house. a third at
has hands. add exclaimed. We'll, that's a
darn'd careless trick 10 whoever painted
that house. TO leave d; standing out all
night for people TO run agains,l'
" O,haas Pie.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY Oh 1sa

The following appeared an the Free Press
short time since. To oblise an esteemed Cores
Ponden', who thinks the article should be pub
''shcd "oncc month";" we again insert 1t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24

A begsar boy having asked aims Of
gentleman. was told that he would give
ban something wbeR he came back
The boy replied ths, the gentleman would
be surprised Il lie knew how much he
Lost by giving credit tia, wsy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24

.fmeriedn Locomotive Engines
learn that the eleven locomotive engines
Tor which Mr.. WIN. Norris. Jr has receiv-
ed orders TO furnish to the Gloucester and
Birmin CHAM, (England,) Rail Road will
cost $50 600. The United States Gazette
says that seven locomotives have been or.
dered OF the same gentleman. for Austria.
The Augsburg Gazette speaks in high
terms OF praise oil the performance Of one
OF MIR. Norris's locomotives, ordered of
him and forwarded 10 Germany.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24

CHART ov HEALrn.-Loue.-Ac com.
plant o! the heart growing out Of an in
ordinate !onging after something difficult,
to obtain. II attacks persons OF both sex.
es. generally between the ages Of fifteen
and thirty; some have been known 10
have /. a, the age of sixty.
Symptoms. Of mind; giving
things wrong names; calling tears nectar,
and signs zephyrs; fondness for poetry
and music; gazing on the moon and stars,
loss OF appeiite; neglect OF business; ios,h-
ing Tor all things-save one; blood shot
eyes and constant desire to sigh.
Effects. "A strong heartburn; pulse
high; stupidity eloquent eyes; sleepiess-
ness and all that sort Of thing. AT times,
imagination brighi-bowers of roses. wing.
ed cupids, aud bu,iered peas: and then a.
gain oceans Of despair, racks, torrents.
and pistols.
CHye.-Get married.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-01-24
JEFFERSON COUNTY
81.
WEDDDR IDy1.

mere Is something ineIpressibly tender. Its
addressed by wife to a despond,nr husband
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1839-03-26
Yours resPeclfuI,I,yy3, -

~ 7. JUHNSUNs
To be had in Wilmington of ANDREW JACK
Shoe Store, Market ST. neur the Bank Of Della
ware.
General Office for the sale Of Detterer'a Ma.
lures Hand-Maid, South West corner Of Sc.
venth and Race Streets, Philadelphia.
August %, 1888.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1839-03-26
J January 3Ist, 1889. -
THOMAS JACOBS,
NM Speaker n5, Of , lhe Senate
NVARRIAGE. -Just published, price One

RE ARRIAGE.-Just published, price one
1VA Dollar, on Mdrriage'-Its intent, oblipa-
tons, and Physical and constitutional disquaiii.
cations Medically considered, with an Exposi.
ton OF the Structure and purposes of the Repro.
ductlvc system; the hereditary transmission of
dent to YoUTH, MATURIry and OLD AGE.
The subjects arc illustrated by a variety of
highly interesting cases and diagrams. BY VIM.
YOUNG, M. d., Member of the PHILADELPHIA
Medical Society, SC.
Printed for the author and sold by Booksellers
generally.
" Persons at distance can have this publi.
cation sent Gree of charge) 10 any part Of the
United States, Canadas, West Indias, &c. by en-
Jioslg one u9llar , note on any solvent bunk, adj
feb 81 emo.