University of South Carolina Libraries
cest ^^<;a%eot;in Tex r t0 th^: oQ^bt-S.X-iv 1 AT as a rwhifc ?' '?'"^ ^ ;* seen. vitfE ? wa-'- .- " ? ' -r-??. ^was*^--*^ *f-j**?i~. -.v^-^ -.-irv ?'?? --*-><? Senator; Bresson rM5ffl<iKber Hon;1B^H^IyeWTs-of" Alabama. <?*&< t>. Aprst-rate oaflaecue was -given ,on Satu? fSSSP, ,S*^ra] ot th? c^a^^^^dressed; . -fthe^fieople? ; We regret mucV'tcv ^ay tha& ^ an agray occurred in whtchk a jQitize#. nam^lf -^Addison was killed. " V- T% ^.5- ?*---? ?-, Tao3y W aker^ Ksq^Jias been broo||itdiF^ >?.- as a candidate to represent the' Green ville and 7^f??ii3fetoo " district, in *0|^Stiw;"t o : Gen. ?"''" ^ * - T -.- 5?S .^^^teLlaaguage qf j ja^nigs^ Btetl^Vthe: ^^/^ipoquies is past, that oiTieH . r^Js&t atlts-meridian. 'lathe latter - n't)*e' sen -com mortal politicians^? the Kitchies, and, the like> ? are j ..^ Tas* fields. x The pans of political awmdlers are henceforth to be oar chief aces-* . ? There Was a great Whig celebration oi the fourth *>f July at a place called Windnrxfl Island, near Phila delphta. Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, Wm. C. Preston, Jno. Quincy Adams, Henry A." Wise, an4 other distinguished members of the party were mvi -feedT' We see the letters of 3fr. Clay and M^-Web ater published, with- the toasts given in compliment to them. The other letters and toasts we have not met with-"? Pendleton Messenger. s?\y?t. The above is a specimen of the tistfal con duct of the sub-Treasury administration pa pers. ^je^ have too little fairness, and too much fear, to alk>w their readers to see any^ -r^ut theif own side. . Mr. Preston's letter re 5^ ferred to above was published in the same * gustos of- the same paper which contained Cl^, Webber, ^act-^W^. nV? 3 "" k ^ JVMAAM-ff AV nn trl Nos. of the essays- signed ** A ^frieoam-S^ite f Rights," that Save fors ogfe wee k ed the coitnnop of Whig. ^ scarcety^kiisQW wheti f % jw ce?eapt>6dent ~ ^Thompson The Steam Ship, the Great Western; ha?^ - -jast aiw^at^New _ York from ^isiot after ,^a passas^;- of -l<?sa? than 14- days; ^ The^ac scounts^fcrctight by her stat^ that^rnewsof. /ivr & ^ _ "" The election for Governdr' antf"!] t. ,? jS- ? ? ' >?? ' '' . ^vf -?<?? * ^ ?3'3pe^ y of the Legislature of Norths Carolina: hegah; V \on the 26th July and ended od" the 9th -:?ghe returns, as farjts seeH^.^iew^ sttofiQag^ ; v- JktereaSe of the Whig vote as to leave ^^uhi,but that they will retect' the Gorerh^ ^0W^^B^otity of the^Legislalur^t 0 ^;Of the four. negro men convicted for the? Ik*"- '*-?>: s -y v* ? . Tv- " *+ ? '1^,^ - JVj ^ murder of Mr. Boyle, three were .hung yes fe ierday. The other was reprieved'by the Gov cause arisingr since_ the trial to indi iite that he may perhaps be less guilty than fc^p^feestand that the Banks- of Charles ^kqkw, ^ve dkefmined to r^Qme^pecie paj^ men^oDLthe 1st of next month. ^ The ConH ' r"toe rcrrf Ban k of this p^ac^Wifl do the;'same2j The country bankshave not been heard from;, but we presume that^f c^a^B^^p^^tt^oin .*? the ;*V ?? ."V jre. ? Jdha Jacob Aster has given $350j000, ancl ?a lot; of g rou ad, to the corporation of New York-, to found a public Library ? a truly magnificent act.-.; v ?. . T he. "first of the three bonds of rhe U. S. Bank lou the Government, for two millions, each; Sue in 1639, has, been purchased by the" -Siik itself, at par. The third, due in 1841, llip$]sQ been bargained for. " ? T~ & Fort Hill, July 24th, 1833. Gentlemen : ? I have received your note of tfee 14th inst., inviting rue to partake of a barbecue, dinner, to be given at CoJtfWibfci on the 28th inst, " as a welcome home to Senator Pres ton, by his fellow citizens of Richland dis trict," and also "to afford the other mem bers of Congress an opportunity to meet and address the people." ; If I had no other reason for not accept ing your invitation, the great distance and my recent return home, after a long absence in the laborious discharge of my public du L-ties, would be, I hope, a sufficient apology ; htit there are .others, "which are insuperable, for declining It, wfriehr acting with the can yor'and frankness, that Intrust shall ever WiCX>^uct^i? j|i occasions, I canncro withhold. ' *"s *'? ? **'&' '.y ^ ^rlt is impossible I can mistake, that the; welco m e ho m e $o my _co 1 J ea gu e is intended . as a testimony of approbation of'ltis co ujse ^ f the lite ^essio d^* bur *S6i^ ' - ?* - <? ? 'T'. -iyirVi 'va to the gre; K wfcjcb tto ofthetime and fate sittiag. Mfe ae c Im^aUestion'of large a poi g^kean -have bo JPH nyii^jB^viiies, woufd- >1 kvu coUrs^X. It 'was dtrr^__?_ efc^M he djeeftly> important* > whtch it is intend itfifissi* to avoid Jevery act, w ityule%Uo a divisioo^ atl 44istm regarded. the South as the^a^ *cf our/beautiful, hut complex ^ _ tft\of government, .and I - co nsider ? its P8fc?Sl^ v . ' .rSZ V union, not only as necessary to its own pros* . .. *__j Sa^t^ Jt>u? indispensable to the ?yawr~T?g; y . v^-. ? <????? proper working of the whole machine. It ^ aa opinigja.deliberately formed, after much ~^j'no little experience. - 'We are ... an& the exposed section, _and -course, have the deepest interest in conl&ning the General Government to its proper^hertv on which depends its safety and du^ttoUivSO essential to the safety axid prosp^tjrcjf ag? To effect union a 'J' " * * a.. nrVtila oa cannot , ~TTSw5 either the -rights or the fflxe strcmger. Bat ttnioii among ^^f^h^e/^-our-o^^Statev^not to -the union of the vSouui^iCircumstanfees to which I -nied^tiot^f^ hare given the State a pro^ muiea^e, and jnikienCe lar beyond its extent, Ttoopri latf^U^or weahh . ? . - Kntertaining. these viewSHpwas ready to make any' sacrifice ''short of principle and duty/ta avoid division an^disc ord at homeX without sacn to take -anv^Wlr course in the ?T"? " . . it amve in my Uqafe-V Four ye ^p||D;tfe rei?rgval of ^i^l^wed in.olehate the.prihciples ^^serP^l siimehti& on which I aetod^ >?- ??*<:.: ?? '- ? - i ^rar^e^pn^^uqp. of ico1 ^ooih'e^croUrs^^^^g. [ iag my recorded opinionsi- 'atjd thisr^ any change of princ\pre ol" sentiment. fox ^ .otherwise, time and reflection have but served to confirm the opinions I then enters tameS'ahd expressed. I d o believe, that the only real alternative left^ is, vcfeher the go Oct AvifYTnnl nAl?r?U establish^ ^X?^e- Act-.of 17^^ an^. collect . f its revenue in the .legal and constitutional [ currency, of vthe edun&yyand keep it , by its own responsibleofficers, or. c barter another .hank ; or m other, - words, between ?the. coifc~ "'f* y ^ " ?-*- 4. vj'- y . s^"i iwiS stitutional treasury and another National Bank, -wi^sufficient capital .Jand po^er^to* 'control the exchanges, the [currency , th^ ^^"SjneSSv.Ojf- tHfi'^UfliODi 1 -H i^empor ? ilf-way houses, | ed to.ttte separation of Govern me n t from, th? j i "* ^ ir.-k " ? *K'; '^^?1 ^ * ? - ?Ua v?Amihfntlftnij a bank with power and influence sufficient to^ effect the object proposed, would be the most dangerous of~ all measures ? would be fatal f v^? - ? ?-^CT -. -- ? - v .. - * ?--% }.lo our free institutions and destructive of the commerce', interests and safety Jjf.the^. staple f?r Its powers woBd(?make it despotic L^^enahle it to_ control the^aetion jrf Con- I <r. i\Vr^S%jc.-, ?? I take from the people,- in reali ^^ithrpower of electing the President, who ^ould^be yirtually ele^tetf by the bank /and " be but an instrument ib its hands. It would in a word, make a master ? not a master ha /?*?%&? "Jr.- v ving a common interest in the whole and a motive to protect and cherish all the parts, ' but a local and sectional master, whose pow- I et iwuld be wielded to aggrandize and build up 'one portion, by oppfressmg the other. Thus thinking, no tdternative was left, but to pursue the course I did, even at the haz ard of differing from my colleague and many of my old friends, for whom I have the high est regard atid the kindest feelings. In ta king it, 1 could not but foresee, that it would btitig me into conflict with the greatest and most powerful interest of the commu nity, and that I should be subject to the most urrfbuuded misrepresentations and the fiercest attacks. But, at such a crisis* and with my Views of the consequences, I would have been unworthy of representing constit uents so intelligent and patriotic, and who had so generously stood by me on so many trying occasions, if I had permitted any per sonal or selfish considerations to have the least influence. Having thus differed on a question* ac cording to my conception, of such Vast mag nitude and importance, I cannot accept voui invitation to partake in a festivity intended to Hon'or the course of my colleague, with out condemning and dishonoring my iown, and am therefore compelled to decline it? Nor can I consistently with a due regard to -propriety attend the festivity in order 5' to -address the people" on .the occasion. - My colleague and myself have both fully ex pressed our opinions on this and most of the other important subjects, which claimed the attention of Congress at its late session, in our appiopriate places in the Senate* What' we said has beefc published and is in the hands of our constituents. If additional light is wanted, as far as I an* concerned; I shall ^Cheerfully lespond, when called on for that purpose, by any portion of my- Constituents; -bfitin the present case, where from what has been stated* it is nbvious, that different Opin |ons ^ire-^.fitertamea by your invited guest on a question which cannot but ;utly noticed at your festival, my not 5e very agreeable cither ^ for my course and at?ib~een/ considered uncivil, and: e?f poSed v meto^i mproper im pu fatip n&; wfiuer i|was lfepo^ibrefoanswer k, wijthdue regard tu truth and candor and what was due ? w i t ho u t s tat i n g - what fc"have . fj ^itH resj^ctj^yours <fcc... -x T. Ce^tkr, v v AT 7 T\ s W. DeNLET,' :? -#^1 I. D. MoRDECAt, V J. C. Phillips, T. H. Wade, and v Robert Adams, Esqr. ?-? "t. V* Mr. Editor : I aft in the country where I selddni~ a; newspaper ? never, with any regularity,^ I notice .a/utifigs }>r?w Editors of ^he^Telescope* and " Charleston Mercury. , try-r-we life?' to ^rfiditbrs i^Vri^-so^they . ; WithoW'pretefl dini^to j lid ge' 6/ the" con* J&sg&y* a&X " tice'-the Me: ' Hopfe Ldont intrude,M y *&$*??< SI PAUJUfKY. W e perceive that: there is" a committee of j " fke'rtpublicanrip^y**.: Call ed to^ meet oh Wednesday next. The epithet of 4>republi can party'Ms that which isisbeeu exciusively 1 assumed by the Jackson Van Buren party for som^^feis-liast; ' Jr W e desire to.kno w JWhjSh efthis is a committee -:<>f ther Jackson Van ' " i' r '/? - n rrh /?? P?T??V >? L .. .v.* Part .J-cr. ^Uorial and Original. $'?. * AddrMS^eliveredlJbefore the Agricul^ I Mw.1 CnMattf - 'nf^-Stv5Tnl?h!B *?f^nllptnn' ? hv U VOCU^WW*j?}?3;. .^.^r.5? ?'?"JT - ,^-7 I ' v-^tHtivation ;pf thevWUlbehy ^r'I^beU ^fchistfMr^f " " ^ . ?#?! ' - On Soil to be continued: "On the value of. Human Excrements asv Manure.' >??*? , =? -J. . I. ? j Taming Wild Horses. V-^ -> v Isibella'Grape Vines, v"" ' '.~A x .... -i *-n? ...,a * -v. . ? Onions. ^ v.-. ! ;<? Silk Xrom^ativeJVIulb?rii?;-. ? l^years^in Destruction of the Curculio* Rotation of Crops. Raising Chichens On the Mixing of Vegetables. Sheep O-razing among growing Com. Raising Pork ? use of Salt. To destroy Vermin in Cattle^ Analysis of the Santee Marl. Scratches. Strains. Mange. Part III. ? Miscellaneous Intelligence. Remedy to save the shoulders of Horses from being chafed by the collar; a Useful Discovery ; Minerals in Jamaica ; Effectual method of destroying Caterpillars ; Ruta Baga for Horses; To restate tainted Meat ; Obituary. SENATOR TALLMADGE. We have received in a pair)|>hlct froru the speech of Mr. Tallmadge, delivered in the Senate of the U. S. on the 30th of June, on the proposition of Mr. Wright to repeal the first twelve sections of the Deposit Act of 1836. It is an able and conclusive argument against the enlargement of Executive Pow er: and in calling attention t'O some of its more prominent points, we should do injustice to the services, and merits of Mr. Tallmadge, if we refained fr#m an expression of the feel ings with which we have regarded his recent course. The country now owes a large debt of gratitude to Mr. Tallmadge, for his noble honest, and independent course. We make an extract from the speech before Ui r? " God ^deliver me jrorn such Democracy ! j A democracy which concentrates all power in the hands of one man ? a democracy which subjects the opinions and actions of party followers to his will, and to his will alone ? a democracy which makes the great and par amount interests of the country subservient' to the low and grovelling pursuits of partyy-a democracy which permits no action on any question, however Urgent the necessity may be, without orders from head quarters ? a de mocracy which appeals to the passions and prejudices of the people, instead of enligh tening their judgments, and relying upon their reason and their patriotism ? a demo* cracy which attempts to set up one class of tiie community against the other, as if their interests were not reciprocally identical ? a democracy which deuies to every man the right to think and act for himself on those great questions in which the vital interests of the country are so deeply involved ? a demo cracy which attempts hy party drill and par ty discipline, to subvert the very spirit of the Constitution, substitute Executive for Legis lative power, to subject the will of the Re presentative to the will of the Executive, to compel him to act contrary to his own opin ions, against his own conscience, and in. open defiance of the expressed will and wishes of his constituents ? a democracy which extends .its iufluence from the seat of the General "Government to the respective States; which swallows up the reserved rights of the States in the consolidation of the central power? a democracy, in short, which establishes in the Jieart country the most perfect despotism, Under the delusive forms of free institutions. JSfes, Mr. President, such is the democracy yhis federal administration that has adopt ?jgle ultra federalism of" the reign of ter nnw charges upon its former friends its own commission. Sir, the ? (Jailed States cannot bedeceiv thes&^io and hollow pretences* De ke&npnarchy, Will be known by Tn^itter fruits of the Adminis ned sufficiently to h they grew ? and the people have' long ^in6e tasted enough to enable them, like our first pairents? to distin guish between good and evil. STi^he con ^teStfwhich is now waging, is to determlilB^e, "future character ofr'du^ govern ment?---tJpo ^ wi ? /? i r? n ^nf the ihde loo-^of the iude ie^fince pf the legislat ive bra^qjh^, and also th#t ?o?the su premacy Jhev A^^tfiese shall be deftSrm i n edf, ^ so^ wil 1 , the ?^ra<^e^ofpurGoveJtomentbC'rT^s.cdn test will form a new epoch in our annals and th^'foiiwe historiau^with^ the*" luminous *^|Tosd|jhy ^i)f Gibbe~a^';fwril date'frotri this. perii^;tfie rise ortafl of our Republican in stittftion^^ ^ -V - j-rl.-a-.r ?3%,.', ICaflwan and p?rty Contend ;t!iat "SK^aifecf'eflect of. the ^b-Treasury bill ' W^^o advance^he prosperity^ff t^ ^SadSi*- ~ jPSe Boston - Advocate>;an<f:N^ir? ^ostT on the ' other - g ? -VW ? . "TV . { | - v r Government Bank !- ? TheWhigS -hrtve allalongco ntend ed that :t he/sole-d esi gn of ?tE|?U^ttfs of the SubrTre^i^ scfiym^^o: divorcing Bank and L&iate, >?hem by indissoluble bonds^ artd in ithe vei^: form which human ingenuity Can-^e such will be the re^It pf^fe' ?chemefif_it succeed,' we have aefer |bi?a. single instant do abted* We find thafrsome t}^ Tts/riends even are beginning td\throw oif rhe^mask, and ?fearl^s)y";to ayq> th^. tfe4 sigus* AVe'vare glad if its?for il*tbej>e%Ie can only behold 4lie real features of this fi uancial- Mokhauna,vthe " silver veil"* being /tripped from its^ 'vis^|e, ". there Can be no doubt that tfe^wifl'triro from it with untnin gled abhorrence and disgust. N. Palmer, Esq, one of the candidates for the Legislature Of :^orth Carolina, in Caswell (the residence.. of Senator Bedford Brown, and the most unanimously democratic county in the State,)jdeclares, in a Circular to the peopIe,thath??i& infavor of the Sub Treasury Bill, as it passed, the Senate? and -why & We ask attention to his reason : Be; cause he believes it*' will -contribute to the establishment of " <zv NATIONAL BANK/ founded exclusively on the. funds and credit of the Government , with branches located in each State" !! So that, instead of u divorcing" Bank and State^these - twain are to be more closely united, in 6ct than they everr werje before!.. -And even a -V Democrat/^it seems, ban find in the consti tutiou authority to es 'tablish '4i a Monsters-provided only it; be converted into an Jnstrupjent of Executive aggrandizement ! Jhis, it will be recollected, is the same scheme recommended by Gem Jacksba, in his Message/of 1829 0^1830^ the danger of which was so eloquently depicted in the Report of Mr. McDuffie, then chajr^ man ?o^lh? committee ^of Ways and Means A* .UIK* ?*>??-%*? 1W V* ? administration? Jt is a scheme, which, it can be once consmumated, places the "Sword and the Purse unconditionally in the hahdfs of the President; and if it do not conv^t hfm into a- Despipt^ places Jnjiis hauds the^ means of becoming one. Jt arms him witji powers more unlimited tK^n those o?jh? King of Great Britian, and practically 4ivests ftim of the ^east shadow of responsibility ?Ajid t^& Modern Democracy! .How differ^. rent from the democracy of Jefferson and Madison, who struggled incessantly to a bridjj# the boundaries of Executive power, aad to surroriod him with controlling checks ! ^J^n(^Wrg~Txfgmtd.~ jJ (CP* It is contended by Mr. Calhoun and' his frie'n&s that the sub-Treasury scheme is a Stale Rights measure. Wr^iV, then, is it sustained by the Union party ot Sottth Caro lina, Georgia, <fcc. the tinifofm opponents of the State Rights party, almost tn Tnasse ? How is it that Mr. Calliottt* is now separa ted from his old State Rights friends, and is banded with those who sustained the Pro clamation and the Bloody Bill t We fear he fens got back to his old creed, to wit. that It 1 is the climax of absurdity to say that the States have any rights at . all and, for the purpose of maintaining- it, is anxious to con centrate all power in the hands of the Fed eral Executive? the very esfcence of Monar chy. ? ' "V - .****' Died, on the 4ih inst. at the residence of E. (*.' PaTrrte'r, Esq, in Fairfield district, Dr. JAMES DAVIS, foKnearly thirty years, an eminent physi cian of this Town, lie Wat bom on the east shore of Maryland, but tenSbVed ? thfc State at an early period Of lift . ffo opportunities ft* acquiring know ledge, in his youth, were, from tjte istafie of the conntry, oomparutively luftlt&vyfife hiiiSnfer. gy of character and sedulous application reriofcfed them abundantly available for laving the ibUnd&tioia of future celebrity and usefulness. ' ^Ihiqfced, rni^ grammatical studies had been eottdttcted With *u'ch efficiency, that, throughout life, he possessed an en viable facility and precision in the expression of his thoughts ) not only upon subjects purely professional, but Upon aQ others, to which the attention of bis mas torty mittd Was directed. \ The inciptency of his medical studies, thougfrnd? favoured by the aiAplfc means and inspiring emula' tionof great pdbHc eatablishnVe'rtts, was yet subjected to the inspection of thostt, Whbs6 iotirtd judgment and large experience, enabled them to di'rCctnis vflftws to the solid attainments and Ihte Essential the professroh. The diffefction thus giVett tW ly pursuits, exerted fts influence; oVer the Wfeate Of his subsequent fca?etefr. Hf9 pfersjjicaciijrln tbe d? lection of the latent ?ources of disease, has rarely been surpassed and was amply sustained by his self possession and by his firmness m the" prosecution of the curative processes, which bad1 recommended themselves to his deliberate judgment.. In every de partment of human exerfioby success must, at fast, j constitute the toost significant teat ttf ttteHUahd tried \ by it,n6?nedicai practitioner could have mote yon to be satisfied with the award of the communjty/1 The true source of his success was io be ibundT in his keen sense.qf responsibility, leading him to omi^ no exertions by which the efficiency Of his plans might be insured. He wflu^ ft^rdin^yy. & stran ger to that blighting skepticism) which- paralyses the strength of the medical itiiod, by inspiring, doubt^concernfngthe reanlrtes of thw art. ~ ' :r Of the peculiar energy of his character no proof can be more satisfactory, than the foj^ "that the.. Lunatick Asylum of this place^yraybesafcito owo. its origin, its completion and its ^a! organization, to { bis benevolem and un tiring efforts. W lien the plan - was first proposed no -one deeded ami no. one aided him. Yet by reiterated addresses through the. pub lic prints; by strong appeals to the members of the' Legislature; and by the use of hTs large influence with his private friends^^ie accoraplished tnis great and desirable object, destined to be a lasting monu- j meht of the wise forecast and enlargod philjmthn>by' i of the State, 1 i - ^ Dr. Da v 18*8 exertions were nOt coilfihed to the limits of his profession. Whenever the political state of the conntry demanded it; he was free and fearless in the expression of his opinons. " Many striking and important essays, jn the public journals' were the productions of his powerful pen. Still it would be difficult to find any one more free from the excesses ol political and party rancour. In his private relations he sought and pjUferfed the friendship a few congenial minds* to more ex tended and popular connections. His Virttfe*, Ifj to a stranger, they assumedthe aspect of sternness^ were yet such* as commanded the entire and lasting esteem of his friends. His domestic worth can only be fully estimated by those, who were the objects of his unceasing cart and tenderness, and whose grief is relieved, solely, by the conviction that he bas exchanged a scene of protracted and acute suffering for-" " The bdsOm of his Father and his <3odil' Died, at the residence of her father in Union dis trict, on the 28th ulj., in the 20th year ofher age, Mas. Susan Eliza Seaifk, wife of Charner T* Seaiie, and daughter of Mr. James Hill : loaving an afiec \end tbree small children to btnent " bf . an extensive cir IbbkI m?a ^nWrfsav?r.a.?, tto . b,,^bigh?tbiadw , i"*- ^ ^ T _ 00,000 DOLLJP ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY \ Class No.'ByJor 1838? JTo be drattn in^the City of Alexandria, D On Saturday, the 15thxlayof Sept. 1838.; * -V 75 Nnmber LoQcry~-12 Drawn Ballot*. . V v" ;*-? -r^sCHE^: \ j 1 prize ol .$$0,000 J " v- ' . -T* fifth 1 do ) 15,000^" * 15,000 i -x - do - 10,000^ ^ ^ , ^ l-v do -5M0 V^OOa r 2,08$' -100 v -dot 1,000 ^-100,000; 10 ? do ^'^oOO * ^ '? -:^000, ?fcr' o ;^;X ^ ^ " 17,000; ' ;3.t80 " 6,30(r >5,600 rS3M60 ? -.63. - . do.' . % . -80 .s-* y? S3i^^o 60:^ 326 v4oC/iliiO^. 3,780 K do 23,436^ do - s -10 27,814 :Pjriiti(irto : < V H j^itunairay . w . TN the 25th^tme, % nagro man * blS'-feliow, -KT years old- With wbukere, JSSe he. higH^?S^ l^^apppdiension. W. RO40^v ! ^ fhir 1. ? . alio* By His EtedlcHdj Governor and Cornrrknt&trAMhisf in and octfrtm Suite of South Caro&ia. >f; * v-fc . EXECUTIVE DE^Al if w * CotOMsu, August ?. HfeREAS, infor _ _ this Department Utelv corttfitrtted in Laurens Disttic RAM HOIGOMBE on the bodyir . ? ? . . ? tta.. . v. /? " ** mt e m* Bramhr wti mv.^/vy,! v? ' .w. ? -n? leu, and that [ Hlrtim hfcsflcd froAMrticet^lL' v. NOW KNOW Y?, Thai to jhe intongijicr 8ai<f<J' Hiram may be bronif^t iq legal triftl JMw3c~~j: ? pnnbhment, for hia oQijta^fts aforesoid^IdfH VJflfef a reward of Two Hand rod Do Hats f6r] Ms ^ jnu ^ this m htrwion and deMvery into att'f , The said Hiram is^rpre?ented'to be about 35-vea: of age? upward# of six feet high, dark hair and hh eyes, quite taciturn, hnt~whcn spoken to, rc-1" calmly and in good -language, altogether unassui_ . ftl his rtamflSW, of serious and rather mdtancholj countenance, entirely .tober in hia c0nd$^&0^Mg? con versa; wn~ah\"a$fi? dre<wd decently and inhume*. spuntliJth. Given under my haun and-tno seat < the State at Col nm bin, this 3d day.' [L.S.] yearof jbttf fjord ^ thousand eight uutiulteA. and tfiitty*V: ' *? eight, and in- the sixty ?thira yeeroT^ the Independence of the United States > ~ A *? ' *'C -<? - - - * ? ? ?- - ' *? - - ? c - ' ^lEWBONN SflBHE subscriber has just recei -of Ladiea' Victoria, and ?tUtal ^ffJonnets. AJ?o ? Ladiesand Attgaat 11. isS Company Orders. ?SSgajgafc^? _--ri :-jk > AuguttA Richland W&totecr Rifle Company lend a company meeting on Saturday th of August, at S o clock in the evening, ' 38 wm% -- "r" tofcfcua State of ey,havj benefit' tor an Act debtors i myxti Pqr<fef%)^enlrtle te, ,di4 ce feW ^ seyvM ?mfc*a ??tt o^creditor^oT the be and appear at Lancaster C< on r the 29th. O.ctober oexvatlO signed aniK the priiDnet ment, in<conformity with Afct I"- . ^^'.sw^sraa - Clerk i Office, ? .> ?* " icsssts ^ aoth July, ia? J August 1L & 13tjN87^ ; To Hire ; y 'aw ?<c* . Ar^.HALK SERVANT? a tofarable good cooS ; rand washer. Her wages wiU be low. Applf . at tkwofa<jiS. ' : ?. August IK 35 . V : ? . - .a " V, AS it is my intention to spend the remaining psrt>'-i^h of the summer at the Virginia Springs, X etn^^S brace this opp^tunity of returning my Warmest je*. . . - knwoledgmenu to kttar foetid* Anc patrooaofColumbUf c yi for their urbanity aud politeness sti iiberaHy ettf nde4 &? " " ' during my short residence among thertW-??>^ I K*~ i on my return in October, to ret time the r school, to receive ft continuance of the igEumj _ . ' ."r. ?? <cr |?ff Beat. Cot HAXCf, the Market He use iif ?T AngWti^rCoU ,h Clarolind Miutiftr residency grvetr Wet r- -*<r' - Teraip ?e?4' ft / R t syssttt w - Seedsman ^ My if, MB