University of South Carolina Libraries
f?i-i ~m II ?JW|Iyi ' II a. IW ^'1 mw TRUTH AND ERROR. PY R!Cn.?KI) lliSXKV WILDIT. There is -x tuneful rivor [ti Erin's 1^1 e, WImmv tI?e sunbeams quiver In silvery smile ; Where the leaves that full 'Neath the autemn ?Uy, (Jrow gem-like til1, Aii'l never ilie? Ami such is I ho stream by Truth enlightened Thai leaves tin? breast by Wis lorn hrijihten'd Where even the joys that storms dissever, Are tin ned to gems that glow, forever. There is a darkling tide In the Indian clime. By who.-e herbless side There's a sulphury slime? To the (lower that it touches A searching wave? The bird that approaches A weltering t>rav?\ And snob r.re the waters of bitterness rising, In the d'-s'-rt hos<nn of dark disguising; And the birds of joy & the flowers of feeling .Must perish where'er that wave is stealing. Pet.la.?This is the name of the town loeated by the colony of Holland emigrants, who pn--*.-?ed through tile Southern section of the Stiile to tiifir now home in Marion county. The colony comprises between eight hundred and a thousand person^, and a largo accession to their number is expeeted in the Spring. Tlfy are Protestants, and left t!:^ir nati"e country <>n account of political an.I religious intolerance. On their departure from the Netherlands, all political connection with their mother country was dissolved, anil on the 17th ult., me.st of the men, having declared their intention to become citizens of the 1'uited rfiav^j took the oath of al.pgiancc. Of the two hundred but two m ide their mark. This speaks well fur their intelligence. Mr. Sehault, president of tlu; association, is a gentleman of enterprise and learning. In the bro.id prairies of the West be and hi.- foil uvers have sought that liberty of conscience which was denied them in their own henvs. i no purchase occupies two entire township.--, situated in the Northeast corner of IW:ir;on county, ami extending over that body of la ;id lying between the l)es Moines and Skunk rivers. The Lixri.i:xrss or teik Mahth.?The universe at large would suffer as little. in its spkndor and variety, by the. destruction of our planet, as the verdure and sublime magnificence of a forest would suffer by the fall of a single leaf. The- leaf quivers on the branch which supports it. It lies at the mercy of the slightest accident. A breath of wind tears it from the stem, and it iiglits on the stream of water which passes underneath. In a moment of time, the life which we Know by the microscope it teems with, is extinguished, and an occurrence so insignificant in the eye of man, and in the scale of" liis observation, carries in it to the myriads which people this lcef an event as terrible and as decisive as the (iesLiuctioa of the world. Now in the grand scale of the universe, we, the occupiers of this bnii, which perforins its little round among the suns and the system th.it astronomy has unfolded?we may feel the same littleness and insecurity. We dilTer from the leaf only in this circumstance, that it would require the operation of greater elements to destroy us.?Chalmers. Accordino to the best authorities, the art of printing, was known in China up wards o! DUO years ago. In the time of Confucius. B. C., 500 books were formed of slips of bamboo; and about 150 years after Christ, pa pur was first made, A. D. 735, books were bound into leaves; A. D. 000 printing was in general use. A Stua* oi: Rumor.?There are some people in Dublin who, notwithstanding the O'Connell funeral, entertain doubt that O'Connell is dead; and some almost believe that having escaped from the troubles which prevail in Ireland, he is now enjoyins himself lit n viiln ?i.? t ..i f''' ? ? *-?JI nit jjiim; ui ^orno. CD The story runs, thut a letier has been received from Milan mentioning that a rollicking stranger, of portly dimensions, leering eyes, and huge black moustaches evidently false, has lately appeared in the vivirnty of the Villa d'Kste. He goes by the name of Don Diego de Tonus, and passes for a Spanish nobleman, a character for which his external appearance and manners seem but indifferently qualified. In Dublin, it is thought that possibly this gentleman may have as much right to the prefix of Dan as of Don. Rules for tjie Journey of Life.? The following rules, from the papers of Dr. West, were, according to his memorandum, thrown together as general waymarks in the journey of life : Never ridiculc sacred things, or what others esteem such, however absurd it may appear to be. Never to show levity when the people arc professedly engaged in worship. Never to resent a supposed injury till I know the views and motives of the author of it; nor on any occasion to retaliate. I Never to judge a persons character by j external appearance. Always to take the part of an absent person who is censured in company, so far as truth and propriety will allow. Never to think the worse of another on account of his differing from) ma in political or religious opinions. ! Not to dispute with a man m >re than 1 seventy yours of age, nor with u woman, i nor an enthusiast. ; j Law or Nkwspafkrs.? 1. Subscribers : who do not give, express notice to the c?>i.i trary, are considered wishing to continue : their subscription. i 2. Lf the subscribers order the discontini . % ? - - - j nance oi their papers, the publishers may j continue lo send them till all cash charges ' are paid. ; 3. If subscribers neirlect or refuse to tak? their papers f'toin the officers to which they are directed, they are held responsible till they have settled their bill, and o:\ dercd their paper discontinued. > -1. If subscribers remove to other places I without informing the publishers, and the ! paper is sent to the former direction, they ! are held responsible. 5. The courts have decided that refusing ! to lake a paper or periodical from the office or removing, and leaving it uncalled for, is ' prima facie," evidence of intentional fraud. Qzy~ Postmasters are requested to keep a copy of the above rules, and show it to per sons who may decline taking their papers i cut of their respecting oiiijes without ha' viug- paid up all arrearages lor the said j paper. j It is stated on good authority that the j Macedonian's cargo of provisions saved the J lives of upwards of nine thousand persons : in the south and west of Ireland. Tine total foreign export of Cotton is 5i,924 bales this year more than Inst, of which excess say s 31.500 went to Great Britain. I 16,200 to France, 5.300 lo the north of Kurope : but to other ports about 4,000 less. Gr.xtT.ai. Patterson had given orders to dismount from the (Jjstle of San .Juan de IMloa, the brass ronnon mounted on the ramparts ,iu a!) twenty-eight, in order to j s<-nd them to West Point. ! Five millions sterling will net cover the lf)iS;'S sustained by recent speculations in j corn. We are glad that the shoe. pinches | the right Ibot a' last. Twelve hundred criminals have been ; beheaded in Canton isi the last year.? j Several thousands are in prison. The I r<l,; II I I v iiun-oc uifii uiginy imeneciuai people. i Thomas Hugos, the poet of Belfast, au ! thor of" Rathiin," and some very beautiful j minor poems, died last week in Belfast of ; fever, brought on by hard work arid poverty. ; 'l'}?e heart of a man is said to weigh ! about 9 ounces ; thai of a woman 8. As I age increases, a man's heart grows heavier; i and a woman's gets lighter, after she is tliir I l-vi Beware of a reconciled enemy, and an ! untried friend. Gen. Scott entered into Mexico on the i 10th of September, the day which is cele! bratcd throughout Mexico as the annaver sary of its independence. ! Jno. CI Adams is 80 years old; Henry ! rn tt ^ ' ? i ^iay, /u; vanisuren, Johnson, Cass and Webster, 65 ; Poll: and Tyler. 57 ; Dallas, 55; General Scott, G1 ; General Taylor, 60. The Sun has now, says Professor Alit!chell,aspot on its surface of sufficient di; mention for our earth to pass through. j The razor strop maw, holding forth at the | Agricultural State Fair, was thus addressed I by a young man, who thought himself rej markably smart. 1 il You're, a fool!" ! "One more of the same sort," said the ; razor strop man, pointing at the presumpt j ions individual. BOOKS. IK. Bff. & W A. Wardlaw I F-lnvo .U,.:- -I ' -r c% i ? ?*? *%.# uuubu vu nici! UdUill SlUCK UI CCIlOOl Books, a considerable collection of valuable MISCELLANEOUS WORKS, viz: Prescott's Conquest of Peru, Napoleon and his Marshall??, Carlyle's French Revolution, Fremont's Oregon, Life and Campaigns of Napoleon, Taylor and his Generals, Mexico and her Military Chieftains, Goldsmith's View of the World, Complete Works of Byron (Illustrated) " Joscphus, Milton ami Young, (handsome edition) Goldsmith's Natural History, A splendid copy ofShakspeare in 7 vols., ALSO, | Maps of Mexico, " United States. t ??-wl I Ti _ 1 * ? y .1..14 jjruci isiper, une and Deautitul | Biilet Paper, and Knvellopes, Gold and Steel Pens, <Scc. Ocl. G 32 t( ABBEVILLE C. 11. The exercises of this Institution have been resumed. Parents nr?? solicited to send their children, at the beginning1 of the Session, as iiiuuii uepcnus on pnnctiinlity. d. McNeill turner. Sept 21, 1847. 30 tf LOST, ~ On Monday of Court, a fine GOLD HEADED WALKING CANE, varnished black, either in this yillagc, or between this place and Cedar Springs. Any information respecting it will bo thankfully received, or the finder suitably rewarded. J. W. FRAZIER. Cedar Spriuyn, Oct 97 35 tf fjcimbuvg ^liiucitiscments. 0^7~TI>o subscriber having removed from his old stand, in Slullon's Hotel building, to : the store formerly occupied by J. 0.15. Ford, would re?pi>c*.fully invite thu attention of his old friends und customers, end the public j;ei> erally, to his new and well selected stock of DRY GOODS, believing all will be satisfied both with the ^cods and the prices. It is my determination tliut this shiill be called, as w-il as be in reality, the cheapest store in this town or iis vicinity. T. S. ST1LLMAN. Hi mburg, Nov 3 36 lm WATCTLIVS I Repaired in the lies*, manner, ami on reasonable ! terms, at the establishment on Centre-street, re! cently occupied by A. G. Nagle. JOHN GUI MARIN, i Hamburg, Oct 27 35 .'im I DUNJISA it & BUltNSIDE, j Having removed from the Iirick Store formerly l occupied by them, lo the store next to Dr. J. \V. Stokes, and nearly opposite their old stand, Hamburg, s. C., Arc now receiving. and will continue to receive, heavy .supplies ol the following Goods, which they otter to their friends and the public {jf< nerally, tit the lowest tiwrkel prices. 5SU(>AR8. New Orl-ane, Muscovado, Porto Rico, Clarified, Double Itelinet', Loaf, crash' d and powdered. COFFEE. Prime dark gr'-en llio, com mon uo., uuua cat. uomiiigo, l'rnue old Uovemuicni Java. BAGGING, A heavy slock of Kentucky, and other kinds of American manufacture, together witli a f;i ir stock of Dundee and Gunnv ROPE. Kentucky, Jute, Manilla and To?v, Iroui ? to jf incli. SALT. Large Charleston Sucks and ! Blown. MOLASSES. Cuba, New Orleans and Sugar House; a sup'-rior article of Syrup. TEAS. J-jlyson, Gunpowder, Imperial and Black. IRON. Of all sizes, also a nood nssorU inent of Hoop and Band Iron, German and Cast Stei I, Nail Rods, &.c.; Nails of all sizes. CIIAIRS. Ma pi.*, Windsor, Cane Scat, Children's, Office, liockini; and Nurse. i I'U VVJJl'ill. KKF DupOllt's, Blasting, ! Eagle, Sporting, and Kentucky Rifle Powder. ALSO, ! A heavy stock of Saddles, Bridles, Alartint;stl?as, lialti-r Chains, Drawing Chains?, Weeding IIoos, Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles, Rice, Soaps, Tobacco of various ; brands, Hals ami Caps of different yrades and sluipes, Boots and Shoes, Sol-*, Upper and Harness Leather, a superior lot ul Kip ' n?id Calfskins, pure White Lead, warranted; Window Glass, 7X9, 8X10, 10X12, 12X14, I best quality ISegio Blankets 9 to 12-4 Bed \ Blankets, Osnabnrgs, Cotton Yarn, all nuin*. ; hers, h!eaul)*'d and brown Domestic Goods, I henvv and liirht Kers.?v?. Rii. I.ms '!'nh= ?i.._ gar ('"MS, Measures, Brass bound Pails, Shot of h! .xos. Lea<1, Blue Stone, Copperas,Saltpe , Ginger, Popper, Spice, Shoo Thread, | Cotlon and Wool Cards, Cocoa Dippers, Brooms, Wagon Boxes, Grindstones, Castings or Hollow- Ware, Nos. I, 2 and 1} iMuck> ere), Bedsteads, Thoinaston Lime, &c. &-c. Sept 15 29 tf REMOVAL. Wm. liclclistm & Co. Have rerm ved their stock of Dry Goods to the store under the American Hotel, (late Hubbard's where it is their purpose to keep a full assortment of Americiin, JPrcncIa aud l-^aiglssli DRY GOODS. We would take this opportunity to return our thanks to our numerous friends for the very liberal patronage bestowed on us for the last six years, and would solicit a continuance of their favors. We would also invite all persons buying j Dry Goods in Hamburg, who are not alreudy | on our list of customers, to give us a trial, i Our slock will consist of a much larger and inore general assortment than we have heretofore kept. We will al- o continue to keep our usual assortment of CARPETTING, OIL CLOTH, F LOO R M A T T I N (J, BONNETS, and L-.ulies' and Children*?' SHOES. N 'B?Just received a fufi assort mo nt of all numbers ol DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS, which, together with all articles in our line, will be sold as low as they can be procured in Hamburg or Augusta, VVM. KETCH AM & CO. Hamburg, Aug II 24 if To Tiie Public. Tbe undersigned would respectfully announce fo 'I'rfl mill !ir>rjnnc ui^,lin? Homl...... -- ? ""'""tf liUUIUHIg, that lie has taken for a term of years, the HOTEL, long known as HUBBARD'S AMERICAN HOTEL, which it is his purpose to keep as such a House should be kep', and wil only promise to all who favor him with a call thai he will do all in his power to please; and where as much Comfort i.nd Quiet may be expected ?3 c?n be found at any Public House. A careful nnd attentive Hosiler will be kept constantly in the Stable, and Horses shiill be attended lo in ?. way that shall give entire satisfaction. A liberal patronage is reappctlully solicited. YVM. KETCH AM. Hamburg, Aug II 24tf I A CARD. The undersigned returns her most grateful acknowledgments for the liberal patronage long bestowed upon her, and takes great pleasure in recommending to her friends and for? mer patrons, Mr. WM. KETCHAM, in whose management of the House she has the utmost confidence, and would solicit for him a continuance of their favors. ,, SARAH HUBBARD. An Estray. John Gray tolls before me a bay Mare. some white in her face, ^ K ' low in flesh, about 14 1-2 hands tinri supposed to be between 15 and 20 years old, has a mule colt about 3 weeks old. Appraised at twenty dollars. W. P. NOBLE, Magistrate.* August 4 < 23 3in foit salr A neat BUGGY can be had at a vory reduced price by applying at this office. [Oct 5*0 34 M'UIBIM w i? nm uwii??t IHIMB i M~I I I I Hamburg ^bucrtiscmeixts. WARE-HOUSE AND COM MISSION BUSINESS?Hamburg, S. C. The subscriber bogs leave to inform his friends and ^ tho public generally, that ho will continue the ' Waiik-IIousk and Commission Husinkss, at tho Kail ICoad Depot. '1 'ho convenience of I ] this establishment is too well known to require < much coimnent. Cotton or other Produce once in I store can bt! put on the Rail Road without the ad- j | ditional expenso of draynge, ?!tc.; which is ecr- i 1 | taiuly an item worth notice, both to merchants and j i planters. j .My charges will be as reasonable as other like j ; concerns in the place, and the usual facilities given I j to those who may give me their patronage. j sept 15 21) 3:a B. IVJ. ROGERS. j I w siro-1 louse and Commission BUSINESS. II AM li VUG, S. C. i ,^0 Tin' subscribers having leased j 1 <$> ^Ijtbc Ware House in Hamburg, j Iat? lv occupied by Smiili & Ben son,for 3 years, under the firm of | Ramey &. Talari. Tin y offer tjjeir services ! j to their friends and the public generally, in ' the STORAGE mid SALE of COTTON, j ! FLOUR. BACON, and Produce of all kinds; 1 RECEIVING and FOR WARDING MER- j i CHANDIZE, and Purchasing Goods to Or- j j tier, &-c. Th??y hope, by strict attention, to merit a I snare 01 pumic pmroimir*.'. | Their llouse will be open on the fust Sep- | ; tomb'.T lor the transaction of business. JOHNSON RAMEY. ; JOHN TAGGA11T. i Juno 23. 1817. 17 tf 0^/" Tins Hamburg Jo;iri)a] will copy the ! above until further orders. ! ! Warehouse and Factorage. i Tho subscribers have pur- i | f <?> lsj[t chased from Natlion L. Griliin, j i ^Slh> the Cotton Warehouse in j Hamburg, recently occupied by i ! l)r. J. 1?\ Griffin, and formerly by Messrs. : H. L. JeflTers &- (Jo., situated at ihe foot qf j th?* 11 ill, and immediately at the head of the ' j main business stn-e". From i's superior lo. j ) catwin, and being surrounded by a stream ol' ! j water, it is comparatively exempt, from tlio j j casualty of fire ami entirely above the reach j j of hijrh freshets Tlifv propose to carry on exclusively tin' . i WAREHOUSE and GENERAL FAC- j ' TOKAGE BUSINESS, under the- firm o j i GEIGER & I'ARTLOVV. j Having enjiajn d 5>n experienced and cqni- ; | potent assistant, in addition to their own per- I | sonal attention, and poss' ssiiiu means to ! make liberal advance* on prntlnee consigned j to their care, they hereby tender their S"ri'!> I e?\s ?<> Planters, Merchants and others, in the i STOR AGIO and SALE of COTTON, FLOUR, BACON, and other PRODUCE, i in RECEIVING and FORWARDING ! MERCHANDISE, and PURCHASING j GOODS to ORDER. \%/ it; r'PTr'nr* . %v . v.Trj jt\i rj iv. JAS. Y. L. PART LOW. | June 9 15 Out ! ! . : NOTICE , Is hojvby given, that an application will be made to the Legislature of tiiis State, at its next sitting, for a Charter lo construct a Rail Road, or Turnpike Road, from Hamburg, up tbe Vullcy of the Savannah River, or within j Twenty five Miles of lh?' same, to the lines of ! Georgia and North Carolina ; Also a Charter j lur building a Toll Bridge over the said River j and its tributaries at a suitable place ; Also, i for the renewal of th- Original Charter, with j amendments, for a Bank in the Town of Hamburg, South Carolina, ?runted 22d day of 1 Uot* A Iltv ( r\r ntot* <1* i? .* * l.#\ ( uiu^ i| iw f rxiov/| IUI <IMM miu | Charter of the American and German Trading and Insurance Company, granted the i : lOtli dav of December, lf-35. * HENRY SHULTZ, Founder of Hamburg, S C. I Hamburg, S. C., Aug* 1*2,1817. 28 3m R. H. & W. A. Wardlaw, ! Are now receiving, direct from New York, a largo ! i and well solectcd stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which have been bought on such terms as will en able them to soil at as low prices as can be ottered i j any where. Their stock embraces all that is new j j and desirable of the season, consisting in part of j ; the following: Common and fine fancy M. D'Lancs, j " " " Rep D'Ecosse, ; Super French cashmeres, i " Fancy plaid Drap D'Ete, Elegant embroidered merino Robes, Richly ** muslin do Carolina, Celeste and Gala Plaids, Super printed French cambrics, _ " mourning do do | Kich fancy col'd and fig'd silks, ! " bl'k fig'd and plain do J Hundsome second mourning do j Ladies' fig'd bl'k silk mantles, j A largo and elegant stack shawls, . Bl'k and fancy col'd oloths and ca-ssimeres, Sup. fig'd silk and satin vestings, Kerseys, linseys and English plains, 1 Duffil, twilled and Mackinaw blankets. Sup. Whitney bed and crib do I A largo stock Negro shoes, I Ladies' morocco and kid slippers, t Boys' and misses' shoes, I Gents snp. calf boots c " water proof do t Gents and ladies' over shoes, : Gents and boys cloth, fur, cealletto and glazod Fur and wool hats, [caps, e Also, a complete stock of Groceries, Hardware, Crocl^ory, Saddlery, Jewelry and Fancy poods. sopt 29 31 tf ? NOTICE. " Tilft subscriber fnrsiilp liia PT.AIMT'A TION, Jyinsr within half a mile of this place, contiiinmg 650 acres. On the premjp'-e are . a two story framed Dwelling, framed Negrq Houses, a new trained Gin House, and a new , and exct'lh-ni Screw attached, wiln other out- . buildings, such a? are common on plantations. Two hundred and fifty acres at least of the 1 hind is unoh'ap'd *nd finely Umbered ; a quan- ( tiiy of that part cleared is very productive land, and most of the uncleared is of a yery good quality. The price will bo mod?-r^te. ~ Phtbohs wishing to purchase, wil} apply to tjje subscriber on the premises. A JAMES S. WILSON. w Abbeville C. H., Sept 15 29 3w b< . V..N * C ANDIDATKS. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. We nrc authorized to unnouncc JOHN M. SOLDING as a candidate for Tax Collector it. the ensiling election. We are authorized 'o announce JAMES M. CALVERT, as a candidate for TAX COLLECTOR, at the ensuing election. The friends of Cnpt. E. C. MARTIN, announce him as a candidate for TAX COLLECTOR, at the next ensuing election. The friends ot' WILLIAM J. HAMMOND, take pleasure in announcing Jiini a Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR at the ensuing flection. MM... ii'riiniii^ i\f TO?i:T7i>rT c? n ivp'ph x hi. v i it. imio vi / v/ u l X JL k7? U, > V ila X n ERALIi. announce him as a Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR, at the enduing' election. The frieaids of the Rev. J AS. MOORE A respectfully announce him ;ih a candidate for the office of Tax Coiieclrr the ensuing , ? election. The Friends of W S. HARRIS, announce him as a candidate for re-election to tin.* othce of TAX COLLECTOR, at the ensuing elect ion. We are authorised to announce JOHN CUNNINGHAM, us a candidate for TAX COLLECTOR, at the next election. The friends of EZEKIEL TR113LE announce him a.s a candidate for the olliee of Tax Collector at the ensuing election. We are authorized to announce T. T. CUNNINGHAM as a candidate for Tax Collector at the ensuing election. fill i ? i . ' ? - * ' i no mute oi ?>outh Uurolmu. AKUKVILLR piSTIJ ICT. In. Iht: Court ,)( Common Pleas. James Cochran v James Fish.? Attach' meal. Tlii! Plaintiff" in this case having filed his <] '<:liti:'ito i in i.hu Ch-rU's office this <l;?3*: And tlie defendant havina- neither wife or attorney known to lie in this State. Ordered that said defendant do plead to tl?e said declaration within a year and a day from this date, other- ... j wise iudirnient. hv default will lie awarded Djrainst hi,.. 'T P SIM ERIN, C. C, P Clerk's ORico 29tli April 1847 ly 14 Notice to Absentees. Kxpartf.?Win. Rnrniore, appl't., vs. the Lleirs, of Geo. Burmore, dee d., et s?h ^ i It app<-uriiiir to my satisfaction {.hat the heirs * c?TGeorge Barmore, deceased, the heirs of Pet it Harmon', n?l the heirs of Asa Franklin, deceased, Defendants, (names not known) re>ido without the limns of the State: it is theretpre order d, that they do app'-nr and object to tl)e division or sqlo of the Real ..* T.'lliioc t ?- ?? jk-t?? i ativsi? y m? viii ill beforn * li?- lirsi Monday in January, 1848, or their consvrit to tip* sanm will In* ontnrotl of record. DAVID" LRSLY, O. A. D. Sept 20,134? ' 30 \2w Notice to Absent lleir. It up pea rin ir to my satisfaction. that William Wp.jrbt, one ol tin* Iji'irs and children oJ Joint Wriirht. deceased, is absent from tins State. Notice is In-fby j?ivon to tjio said William Wright lhat application has bom mado to it... 4 \ _ .1 _ I I- - ' ' '* nit- wruiiiury uiiiicr wiu jicl oi i\SSr|Hl)iy 01 18;12 lor a part ofilie proceeds ot sale of the real cstntc to pay the debts, as the tinsels of personally are deficient to ?97.76. a;:d thai you be iind appear at Abbeville C. H. on or beiore tin* first of January, 1848, to shew cause why so much of the fund or proceeds ofsale o! land should not be so applied, or your consent will be entered of record as confessed. Given under my hand this 2*2d Septem-, her, 1847 DAVID LKSLY, O A. D s>-pt29 31 12t The Daily iNationa.1 Whig, Is published in the cilvof Washington,every. day at three o'clock, P. M., Sundays excepted, and served to subscribers in the City, at the Navy Yard, in Georgetown, in Alexan- \ dria, and in Baltimore the same evening, at \ cents a week, payable to the sole agent of \ the Whig, G. L. Gilchrest, Esqr, or his or- ? der. It is also mailed to any part of the Uni- . led States tor $4 p<*r annum, or ?2 for Q months, payable in advance. The National Whig is what its nainc indicates, It sp?*aks th<: sentiments of the Whig party ot the Union on every question of public policy. |t advocates the election to the Presidency of Zachary Taylor, subject, to the decision ot a Whi?r National Convention. It makes war to the knife upon all the measures and acts of the Administration deemed to be* adverse to thn interests of the country, and exposes without fear or favor the corruptions of the party in power. Its coluins are open to every man in the country, for the discussion of political or any other qu- stions. I is udditior to politics, a Iar<je space in the , National Whisy will be devoted to publican tions upon Agriculture, Mechanics, and other useful arts, Science in yem-ral, La w, Modi p_ ni : : oiiici ouii isiics, ik.u, ynuicu Bpuctiiit'iis 01 American and Foreign Jjiterature will also be given, including Reviews, &c. A weekly list of the Patents issued by the Patent Office kvill likewise be published?iho whole forming ,, i complete family newspaper. \ Tht; Weekly Nalipnaj Whig, one of the \ argest newspapers iq the United States, is \ Tiade up from the columns of the Daily Na- \l ional Whig, and is published every Saturday , or the low price of $2 per annum, payable in tdvancu. A double sln-et of right pages will ?e given whenever the press ol matter shall ? usiify it. Th?* Memoirs of General Taylor, written xpressly for the National Whig, are in course if publication. They commenced with the econd number, a large number of copies of ' ?hich have been printed, to supply calls for ack numbers. "" UHS W. FENTON, U Proprietor oj the National Whig. fl Aug. 25, [Pre. bill 1020] 28 6m fl NOTICE. fl have left all my notes ami accounts in the 9 unds of f homson &. Fair. Those indebted H > tne will'confer a favor by making payment B > them immediately. . H JOHNSON RAMEY. - Oct 27 35 tf fl Waggons for Sale. fl . second-hand one-horse waggon and a two-horse aggon, both in good order, with harness, can b* H >ught cheap. Apply at this ofiiee. [Oct 20