L.M.JOWE3. PBULWHER. '' ' ' . 1 ' l." I| S 2B ^
' ... A* TBB rXlBLIC GOOD W* ?!?.'' ..
^ rrm-i^mmmi i, ' ' * LEVY, Editor.
Y01' SOTOH CAHOMvy SATURDAY HECEMBEK ?, |W8y. ^
. . g . s : '?>
TEHJTtS
or TUB '
Published weeklyly every Saturday morning art $3 por
annum if paid in advance, or $1 if not paid
until the expiration of the year.
Persons subscribing out of the State, aro required to j
pay in advance.
No subscription received for a loss term than ond
year. ]
Advertisements will be insertod at One Dollar.por (
square for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents tor *
overv continuance. Those Advertisements that do !
not have tho number of insertions marked on tho
margin will bo published until forbid, and charged .
accordingly. I
U" All Letters addressed to this Office, must be post
paid. 1
State of South Carolina. 1
ihj fits Excellency fierce M. fuller, Enquire, (
Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over j
the ftnid State, I
WHEKEAS, information has boon received
by this department that nn nttrocious murdor
was committed in the district of York, on the 1
1 tth inst., on the body of Wm. Nance by a negro
man slave, named Jack, the property of George
M'Allily, and that the said negro Jack has fled
from justice.
NOW KNOW YE, to the intent that the said
Jack may be brought to trial for the said crime ; I q
dj hereby oiler a reward of two hundred dollars
tor the apprehension of said Jack and lodging him
in any jail of this State. Jack is about 4o years
old. 5 feet 9 or 10 inches, weighs ah nit lot) or ICO
pounds, complexion yellow black, loves a drain,
talks much, and brags groatlv of his knowledge of
I arnory and Wagoning, of which it is said that he
has been driver in almost every Stale south and
west of New York. He was some time ago purchased
by his present owner from a Mr. Waugh
of North Carolina. v
Given under my hand auu F
^vjse.si of the Slate at Columbia, t
"J- '* this 24111 day of October. ?
'837.
p M RUTLERBy
the Governor,
B. II. Saxov,
Secretary of Stale.
Camden, Nov. 4, 27 fit
Sale oi* JLaiids.
" ytier. Ingrcm and ^
Elizabeth Smith, I _ . . __ . __
> Partition of Real Estate,
r*. f
J no. Ingrcm, ct ah J . .
BY virtue of the decrees of the court ol Equity
".iade in the above case, I will offer for b
ealo ;ii the store of Thomas Greer in Lancaster [
JL)i*t., on Thursday the 9lh November next, he
following tracts of land belonging to Margaret
I nor rem. der.'il. 1
One tract containing 21G acres, situated and
lying in the District of Lancaster on the road from
Lancaster to Camden, and at the 24 mile post, ,
l'rom tiic latter place. '
Also, one other tract in said district also cont.aining216
acres adjoining the former, nod immediately
on the road below, and at the 23 mile post
from Caudcn.
Also one other tract situated and lying in Kershaw
Dist. containing 432 acres adjoining the foregoing,
and also on said roan, reserving from sale
5 acres, upon which the church stands.
Also, one other tract containing 100 jicres, and
one of 139 acres, both situated in Kershaw Dist.
All the feregoing tracts adjoin and form a body
of land containing 1,103 acres, most of which is
productive and of easy cultivation. The tracts of
land lying in Kershaw Dist. will be sold with a v
warranty, as ordered by the decree of the court of j,
Equity.
TERMS?A credit of one and two years with .
interest from the day of sale, except so much cash "
as will pay costs, which will be required from one f
of the tracts lying in Lancaster Dist. liend and
security. Purchasers to pay for Commissioners
papers. '|
Persons wishing1 to purchase, can, at any time
examine the plats for a more general description,
by calling at my office.
J H. WlTHERfePOON, Jr.
Goinm'r in Equiiy L D.
Oct. 14 24 Ot Pr's fee $10 00
SOUTH CAROLINA,
SUMTER DIHTIUCT. tl
Summons in Partition. h
Elijah McElveen, Applicant. P
V8 . .
VfiiHODA McElveen, Joseph McElveen, John
J til Mc.Klvppn M none MnKlvppn Eliiift Mtil'll.
veen, William McEIveen, Susan McEIveen, (wid- 1
ow of Adam McEIveen deceaied,) John Frierson.
(widower of Jane McEIveen, deceased ;) Francis
Nelson and Elizabeth his wife, Marg iret McEIveen
(now .McDonald, having intermarried with one
McDonald) Ilebecca McEIveen. Samuel McEIveen,
Andrew J. McEIveen?children of Adatn and
Susan McEIveen, to wit:
Rebecca, Margaret, Mary Ann, John. Robert,
Nancy and Adam. Children of John and Jane
Fricrson, to wjt: _ v
A rtffe'l nn n nrl InsAnli Mac/vni R o n , .t rt
IIMM %r v/OL J'lJ , iUiinwi Itrd :in, ^ i-tuuiuii ^
ndlitcm for minor heirs of William McElveen, sr.
deceased, defendants. ]
IT appearing to my satisfaction, that John McElveen,
Moses McElveen, Elias .Vic Jveen, Wil'^ McElveen,
Margnret McDonald, and ho band,
Eaniel McElveen, James M'Elveenand wife, and I
all othors (if any of the legal heirs nnd represents ']
uvos of William McElveen, sr. deceased.) delend ?
*?sides Without the limits of this state, it is
ordered that they do appear nnd object to
a*?i?iVl9lon 01 flR^e ?** the rea' estate of William
/?nrrtkJLeen' 8r* 011 or ^^ore the fourth day of Deor
their consent will be enterod of
'COof: 7 S3 8 W"-U*M LEWIS,
__
T^TEA GOODS,?The subscribers are now re.
ceivmg a new stock of seasonable goods, which
tlioy will-sell to suit the times for cash.
Oct. >* :o vvii.son * jdNES.
.. . , r < ***..? ' 'i %' i
mm i ,i I i
TfcB#T|STRX?DR; J. LI E, will b found in
W Cam den for the two weeks next ensuing.
Nov. 11 28 2t.
IN THE 0^10^r PLCAS, k
Kershaw Ilftstrict. j Joseph
M. Marshall,)
vs > Decla. in Foreign At'chmt
Henry H. Schrock. N
WW7"HEREA8- Ihn nl??n?Sff J? C1-.J
j I ? hik> unjr mru
his declaration inthis office, against the
lefendant, who it absent from and without the
limits of this State, as it is said, and having neith?r
wife nor attorney known within the same. It is
ordered that the defendant appear and plead thereto,
within n year and day, or final judgment will
>e entered of record against him.
Nov. 25 30 J. W. LANG, Clerk.
TFIE Copartnership heretofore existing under the
firm of Hollcyman & Gass is this day dissolved 1
jy mutual consent. H Hollcyman having < slahlislf? i
?d himself at Bishopville, Benj. Gass will attend (
lircctly to tlic settling up of the concern. All persons
indebted to tiie lato firm will make payment or '
satisfactory ariangements for the amount due, at as !
jaily a day aw practicable. I
B. Gass ik authorized to sign the name of the firm j
>f Hollcyman & Gass to all notes or other papers ,
.vhen the same is required for the settlement of the
(flairs of the concern. H. HOLLE YMAN, Jr. \
Nov. II Sfl tl B. GASS. l
WINTER ARRANGEMENT!;;
DECEMBER. I
It is with pleasure tha. i call the attenion
of my friends and correspondents to (
he schemes put forth for the month of
December, as they really present a combi- j
mtion of Capitals never before equalled.
?|1 _? tit '
<> insure a suppty, auurcss your oraers |
arly to
S.J.SYLVESTER,
, . 130 Broadway, Ncto-York. '
Virginia Stale Lottery,
Class 8*
For the Benefit of the Town of Wellsburgr, I
Po be drawn at Alexandria, Va. Saturday Dec. j
4 2, 1837.
CAPITALS. . ..
$30,000;! 10,000 6,000 ! 5,000 ! 4,000
1 Prize of 2500 1
25 Prizes 1000 I
25 41 500 ,
200 ? . 200 (
Tickets $10?Shares in proportion.
Certificate of a Package of 25 whole Tickets .
vill cost only 130. Halves and Quarters in pro- '
.ortion. Delay not to send your orders td For- i
une's Homo. i
rWEN I Y-FIVETHOUSAND DOLL'S, i
20 Prizes of 2,000 Dollars: 1
MARYLAND LOTTERY,
Class No. 24, lor 1837.
To bo drawn at Baltimore, Dec. 6.
SCHEME.
$25,000? $8,000? $,5000
on
vt /C.UUU
20 " 500
20 " 400
<fec. &c. dee.
Tickets only 10 Dollars. ,
A Certificate of a Package of 22 Tickets will
ie sent for 120 Dollars. Halves, Quarters and 1
Eighths in proportion. I
Virginia ?tatc lottery,
i^or the benefit of the Mechanical Bene- 1
volent Society of Norfolk.
Class u tor 1837.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. Saturday,
Dee. 9, 1837.
CAPITALS.
1 Prize of 30,000 Dollars
1 44 10,000 Dollars
1 " 8,000 Dollar*
1 44 3,000 Dollars
1 44 2,500 Dollars
50 44 1-.000 Dollars
20 44 500 dollars
20 44 300 Dollars
&c. &c.
Tickets only 10 Dollars.
A Certificate of a Package of 25 Whole Tickets
rill be sent for 130 Dollars?Packages of shares
a proporlion.
.. 1UCH AND SPENDID SCHEME,
tfrand Consolidated Lottery.
^or the benefit of ijie State Treasury, Del. Col- .
lege and Common Scools '
CLASS C FOR 1837* I
ro be drawn at Wilmington, Del. Sat- '
u> day December 16. 1
GRAND SCHEME. <
?40,000 15,000 8,008! 0000, 4150! I
5 Prize of 1500 Dollars <
5 Prizes ot IzaO IJollnrs ,
75 Prizes of 500 Dollars
128 Prizes of 200 Dollars
'Tickets Ten Dollars.
Certificate of a package of 25 whole Tickets in
his Magnificent Scheme may be hod lor 140 Doljrs?
Packages of Halves and Quarters in proortion.
MARYLAND LOTTERY,
CLASS 20.
ro be drawn at Baliimore, December 20.
Capitals.
$25,000! 8,000 4,000 3.000
1 <?r t2oo
40 of 1000
&C. &LC. X
Ticketi* for Ton Dollars.
A certificate of a pnckape of 25 Whole Ticket*
trill be *ent on receipt of $C5. Halves arid Quar. (
era in the same proportion.
5 drawn numbers in each pack of 25 tick- !
Virginia Mate Lottery.
Class D. J
?or the benefit of the Richmond Aeadfernv
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. Dec. 30. 1
SCHEME. 1
1 Prize of 30.000
1 6.000 * i
1 44 5,000
1 * 44 4.000 1
1 44 3,500
60 " 200 i
60 44 150
05 *? 100 I
&c. &c. <
Tickets 10 dollars. <
? ?:?t?t.
* r ;>THE
BURTBR9 OF THE PRAIRIE:
OR Til It HAWK CHIEF.
SCENES IN TIIR WOODS^
From It-ring's Sketshxi. >rV
The heavv mists which (luring n cold
Oclober night had rested up >n the waters
of the Nemaihaw river, were wreathing
through the w.?ods that bordered its banks;
the tops of the trees were lit with the
bright rays of u morning sun, which nave
a gorgeous beauty to the rainbow tints of
the autumn foil a go ?life mantle of the
departing year. Occasionally small flocks
of perroqucts flew with swift wing through
ihe branches of the trees, making the
woods re-p~ho to their noisy screams. A
solitary . raven had left the watch-tower
upon the silvery top of a dead sycamore,
and was souring op in the heavens; and
even that vagabond bird, the lurkey-buzeard,
the vulture of America, was floating
far up in the blue sky, rivalling the eagle
in the beauty and majesty of his flight.?
The dew-drops were sparkling like gems
upon the leove6 of the trees, and a freshness
was playing in the morning air, which
gave the indication of a bright and cheery
[lay In :'?e midst of a grove shaditthe
lU: .tits of the rive.*' at.d in .'ront of a large
fire, were seated two persons. The age
uf the youngest might have been twenty,
perhaps more. His dress was simple, and
suited to the wildncss ot the country
Etrnund hirn. A light hunting coat of
highly dressed deer skin was girded round
his waist by a broad leathern he't, serving
to set ofT a form whose slightness gave
more promise of activity than strength.?
A few locks of light hair escaped from beneath
a gay cap, also made of deer-skin,
and curiously ornamented with strips of
porcupine quill. It was worn more for
appearance than use, as irserved rather to
anjrii than sht.de the frank and fearless
face beneath it. In his belt ho carried a
silver-hilted dirk, a substitute for the less
[ legant thongh more serviceable huntingknife.
A pair of buck-skin leggins, which
bore the marks of rough usage, and many
i hard encounter with bushes and briars,
ivrre drawn over his pantaloons, and completed
his dress. With the exception of
these last articles, the lightness and even
ricKness of his attire, though modelled
after that of the hunters of the district,
at once pointed him out as not belonging
to a class who look alone to durability in
their habiliments. Near him, against the
trunk of a tall tree, rested a light rifle,
whose highly finished barrel, and stock
inlaid with silver, showed that it had come
from the forgo of no Workman west of
Mississippi. His associate was in every
respect a back wood hunt?r. He had
numbered about forty winters, and his
scarred and weather beaten features told
many a tale of danger and exposure. His
broad white forehead strongly contrasted
ii'ith n fann #,f !?/? rnacf siv*?iK?
,, M u V v/ I VMV JUUI HI ? MUUy aim
ijave an air of natural nobility to his
whole countenance.
There was stamped too upon his mouth
rh expression of unwavering resolution
which that feature alone can convey, giving
to him an air of quiet intrepidity, that
bespoke one who felt a full ieiiince upon
his own powers, and would not shrink
from bringing (hem into action. His eye
was grey, siern in its expression, and exceedingly
brilliant. His dress, though
of coaiser materials, resembled that of
Ilia companion, and in the formation far
more attention appeared to have been bestowed
upon the usefulness than the beauly
of the garments. Like Iks companion;
bis waist was belted with a broad leathern
girdle. To it was attached a short scab
ih>rcJ ol undressed cow hide, containing a
strong-bladed knife, which might serve
either as a weapon of defence or for the
more peaceable employment of culling his
tvood. Delween his knees was a shori
yager?a species of jrifle much in vogue
nitli the hunters of this part of ihe counLry,
both on account of the convenience
its length, and the lurgc size of its bore
which rendered it more fatal in its effects.
At the time of introducing these charac,eis
to the reader, they were both sealed
)n a large log in front of the fire. The
?yes of both were fixed on a line of blue
smoke which floated upwards, forming a
iale canopy over their heads, and slowly
wreathing upon the overhanging trees.?
3ome deep and engrossing subject soemtd
o he pressing on the minds of both, and
o have wrapped them up in a world of
is own, leaving its traces on their gnvc
ind silent faces. At length the younger
>f the two broke silence.
"You are moody this morning, Norton,"
laid he. "I would give the two best bulets
in my pouch to know what occupies
four thoughts."
His companion raised his head?"My
houghts Hcrrick, are not so pleasant,
hat you -need wish to buy them."
"Ah! I suppose you are still harping on
he foot print in the ashes of the prairie.
This same track appears to have troubled
trou much. But cheer up! The trappers
ire returning from the mountains about
his season, and it may have been left by
>ne who had straggled from the main body
Upsides, it might have been made some
days since; or even were it the fresh maccasin-drint
of an Indian, you could scarce
' Iy find a hostile one hereabouts. So you i
may scatter to ir fears to the winds.** i
? ^he other mused for some momenta
and then fixed his clear eye on the face ol 1
his companion. ..x i I
'Hut this scalp-lock" said he, extending t
a long thin - braid ^pf human hair.?"It i
must have (alien from the legging of an i
Indian. The Konzus and Otoes rarely i
wear them. It has come from the Ire-^s
of an Oinuhaw or Pawnee. The first are i
. n ?t loo friendly, and a tomahawk and i
skulpiug knife \v??> Id be our certain wel- '
come from the last. The track, too, was
fresh; for the nale which sweul ov -r the i
prairie in the morning would h;?ve covered I
it with ashes; but it was clean. ind made by !
the heavy tread of a strong-limbed man. i
There are those in our neighborhood whose 2
best wishes could not stop the (light of
an arrow should they catch a glimpse of I
lis. It was thoughtless in you, boy, to t
kindle so large a fire, and above all, to
bean it with green brushwood. It will t
send up a heavy smoke that will scarcely s
escape the eye of a Redskin should any r
chance to be lurking in these clumps of t
forest. The eagle has not a quicker eye
for his prey tlvan these cut throat In- I
titans." I
'Weill well! let them come; wb have 1
arms."
. "Arms!" replied the other, half con- 1
tcmptuously, ' What will two rifles and t
two knives do against a hundred hows 1
and tomahawks? Think you a Pawnee or t
Omahaw would venture alone, or even in .
a small band, in this neighborhood, where I
every trihe is at open war with hi in?? c
Take my lyord for it* if we fi^ht one, we <
shall have to fight a hundred.'* 1
."Well, well, Norton, we will do that
when they come; but don't let us fight 1
them before we see them?it is a waste.
of amunitioi,." <
The hunter laughed as he replie 4,lit
am sometimes surprised at myself for still 1
I - ' 1
ennguig 10 you; sor your in mghtlcjjsness
is constantly getting us into scrapes.? t
However, I was once young and thought- i
less 'myself " I
"That of course," replied Hcirick, in <
a merry tone, "it's the way with all old i
people to give that advice to their children
which they never followed themselves.
If the rising generation followed
to the letter the precepts of their fathers
Mid grandfathers, what a grey headed
world we should live in!"
"Hcrrick," said the other, eyeing him
good-naturedly, "will you never cease
this banteri .g!"
"Certainly In thirty years I shall he
as demure and staid a gentleman as any
of my age, and will give the vurne advice
to rny children, if I have any, that I now <
receive; and shall be as much astonished ;
if they do not follow it, as my present <
advisers are. Ha! look yonder." <
At this exclamation the hunter sprung i
to his feet, and instinctively cock- d his ri- <
fie. On the hollow of a low hill, at a short
distance from the thicket stood a la ge
cluster of animals closeiy crowned together."
"Pshaw! it is only a gang of elk," said
Norton, diopping his gun into the hollow
..r I.? it t r. i. i .1 - '?
ui mo mm. i\ uuu 111:111, uioiigu. i nt-y
will probably make for the timber."
"If they do, "we'll have one of them/'
said Herrick, eagerly."
"Yes," answered Norton, "and perhaps
an Indian arrow by way o( sauce.',
"Hnshl Norton, don't speak so loud;
you may startle them. Look! are iliey
not beautiful?"
The herd now stood with uplifted heads,
surveying the whole expanse of prairie,
seemingly at doubt whether to continue
their course, or to make for the inviting
thicket at their feet. At length a huge
veteran, whose heavy branching antlers
gave an air of importance to his move- j
incnts, walked a few steps from the top of
thn bill?? one followed?then another ?
and another. From a walk their pare
quickened to a trot, and in a few momenta
the whole herd poured down towards
the spot where the hunters were (
standing. There was, however, a suspirion
of lurking danger in the action <><' ,
the leader; for as he boi.nded swilrlyforward,
his ears were pricked up; his |
head high in the air, moved Irom side to |
side as it in momentary (ear of some hidden
foe. The rest, relying wholly upon
his guidance, followed frolicking arid gamholing.
They passed along the border
of the woods, and came close upon the
two men. From the moment they had "
passed the hill a new flame had kindled
in the eye of Herrirk, His fingers wandered
round the trigger of his gun, and
then were jerkeu~away, as if restrained by
the consciousness that danger might en- ,
sue. Still, as they approached, his rest- (j
lessness increased. ^
?4l ilu-fl rvnl firn Vnt tiniD pnoilv I
"1 UQI V IIW 111 v i a ? Ifw ?v VMwif J
might drop that leuderl" said he raising his
rifle to his cheek and taking sight along its *
barrel. "He is very near, I might make
snre of him. Therel I have him now? 1
exactly behind the left shoulder. Norton! '
shall I pull?"
"No, no! I tell you no! Should there i
he any Indians shout, your rifle cr??'k <
would be sure to cull them. Have yon |
forgotten the foot mark? *Tis a warning 1
* ? K
thai should not be disregarded. Our lives
ire worth mork tin i a dead elk."
This answer seemed in riirry conviction
with it. With a sigh, which showed how
great was the sacrifice, IZcrric.k dropped
Ihe butt of Ids rilie heavily upon the
ground. The animals still advanced but
not as before. A feeling of insecurity
rested through ?ut the troop; their pace
was slow; they crowded together; every
nostril was expanded to the breeze, eve
ry eye tothe watch, ami every car open
to drink in the least sound of danger.?
Herrick again lilted his rille. He grasped
its barrel with his left hand, and his
finger again strayed atound the trigger.?
Slowly and almost unconsciously, he raised
it to his cheek, and brought the muzsle
to bear on the leader.
"Norton, did you ever see such antlers?
fie is not ten yards oil*. I do not think
here can be much danger."
His voice though suppressed, reached
he ear of the already startled beast. Intently
his nose was raised higher, and his
>yes rested upon the spot from whence
he sound proceeded.
k "There! there! Norton, he sees us! by
fleavcn! he it turning away: we have no
>rovisitm?we shall be starving to-mor ow.
lie is starting.*'
Crack! The sharp report of the rifle
aiig through the woods The singing of
he bullet was heard, ard the noble beast
VII forward upon his knees. The effect
tpon the rest of the herd was electrical.
\t first they crowded round the wounded
eader, snorting lomllv; then, apparently
comprehending his late, they scoured off
>ver the hills. The deserted beast sprang
ip, and rushed inn .ly forward in the di
ction they had taken: the laapa grew
ess and less; one more bound, he landed
?n Ins feet?lus lejs tottered?they yiel
led under him, an t he fell in the edge of
he thicket, with i .e. deatn quiver running
(trough his limhs.
''Hurrah! there's elk meat for you!'*
shouted ilerrick, drawing his dirk. He
hrust the bushes apart with the breech of
lis rille; bounded through them; sprang
iver the dead logs; and in a moment reachad
the spot where the beusl lay.
"Twas the act of u fool!" muttered
Norton, as he prepared to follow, "Yet
the temptation was strong, and there's
blood in that young frame. Perhaps, had
they stopped much longer, 1 too should
have done the same."
Thus, half musing, half speaking, he
slowly advanced to the edge of the thicket.
Here he paused and keenly surveyed
tlfe prairie before venturing from the
woods. , Nothing was to be seen, and he
was in the act of stepping out, a iien his
ar was arrested by a sharp somd, as of
i dead twig breaking be % aih the tread
if an animal. Quick as thought, he
crouched, and peeped through the bushes,
scanning with sharp eye every shrub and
every tree trunked around him. Uis fears
had been awakened, and the recklessness
of his young companion, in discharging
his.rifle, had increased his watchfulness.
Every thing, however, was quiet) and he
was preparing to rise from Ins concealment,
when his attention was caught hy
an unusual quivering of the leaves of a
smtll hush at a short distance overgrown
with wild pea-vines, lie drew closer to
his hiding place. Presently the bush
shook violently; the dark painted head of
an Indian was protruded from heueatn it;
a pair of naked shouidcrs followed; and
an Indian complete!* armed, emerged to
view* With snake.like silence lie stole
Irom tree to tree, slowly winding his way
aiwards Ilerrick. . .
Rut though he moved with all the inuinctive
craft of his people, he was under
he eye of one whom many years spent in
liege wilds hud rendered fully his equal.
Inch hy inch lie moved forward?the
t > i .. m slwt I It a aunin W li/iiiutio? It
iiiim i iiiu mr o'iiii* nvm w\ ? 11c |iaun
?d and looked around, Norton crouched
o the earth?and again as he crept cauiously
forward the white followed.?
Some time had been consumed, and ilcrirk
was impatiently looking about for
<is companion. T e Indian tilted an ar o\v
to his bow. There was no time to
?e lost. Norton sprang to his feet. The
toise of the motion caught the ear of the
ndian. He turned but too late. He had
nil time to see the hunter's yager point d
to his body, ere a stream of fire pourd
from its mouth. Its sharp report
ang through the woods, and the wild
cream of ihc warrior, as he leaped in the
ir announced that its bullet had been a
leath messenger*
Fortitude.? '*\\ hut is the matter boy ?"
' E heh! e he!i!M snivelled the urchin,
viping his nose with his coat sleeve,?
'Father's killed hy lightnin?mother's fell
lown 3tnirs and broke her neck?sister's
ell.in the well?and I don't carc a d?n!"
How hapyens it that lackson money is
;o sr a rep ?? K ppnp SipntinpJ
Because it has been sent to England by
federal merchants, where 44whig money"
vill not pass.
Isinylnss, boiled in spirits of wine, will
produce a 3ne 'rnnspnrent rrement, which
a ill unite broken gln*s ns tct vender the
fracture almost imperceptible, and perfectly
secure.