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atlong-rts theiforth hdw the fofitrdl of'the currency; Andilastiy ~give ovhis institu tion the keeping andl use of the Public Rev enue.-andmake it the flstal agent of the Government and you at once create an im menso influence in favor or high Taxes. be cause the higher the taxes the greater would lie its share of the spoils. In this crnade, the Munnfacturers or the north would most cheerfully co-operate for the anme object. And even fhe the labouring class believing that they would pay so small a proportion, and receive much in the form of disburse snents, increase of wages, &c. &c. would vociferate for high Taxed, and we should be again ground down by the Odious Tariff. Sir, we shoul * in the contaiintting in fluence of ihis mnster, as we would the touch of Leprosy. IIAM PDEN. Mr.' Editor. Since writing my answer to the call tiponi the Candidates, by the late meeting of Ci tizens, at Edgefield Court House, for their opinions in relation to a National Bank, I have observed in your paper, if commmnia tion from J Hollingsworth, Esq. in which he sttoes that it was expeclted by the meet ing. that the Candidates would also give their opinions upon the Sub-Treasury. In common with others, I cotild see nothing in die Resolution passed by fite meeting re quiiing this, otherwise I should have, 'in hesitatingly. given my opinions upon it. I must nlow ask a small space in Nour paper briefly to do so. When the Banks failed to answer the purposes of their selection is fiscal Agents of the Government, nothing could he more reasonable than that the Government should devise some other plan forsecuring and dis bursing the Public money. As a general scheme therefore, and so far as it proposes so separate the Government from its con ieetion with the Banks, and to collect, keep .ind disburse its money by its own Agents without the Hid of Banks. I approve of it. But. I think it due to fairness and candor ic state, that I consider one of the details of the Scheme objectionale-that which pro poses to collect the dues of ihe Giovernment wholly and exclusirely in gold and .silver. It is known that more money is collected in the South by the (overnment. than is re expended. Would it not therefore operate as a drain upon Southern Banks, of their specie-the basis of their issues, to the ex tent of the difference beti ecu the receipts und expenditures 1 And who would be befented by the specie? Why obviously, it would he Paid to the Officers of the Fed eral Government, from ti President down, and to all persons in the employ and service of the 'overnment, whilst generally~, the palnters. merchants and all o'hem, would bpiusingflenti - mro --, ntreofibey ar tkv value.'"That the Gene'ral Goversnment has a rightt to collect its danes in specie, I never questiousd; each State mny do the sate; and as the Foderal Constitution provides, that no Staic shall make any thin "btit gold and silver coin a tender in the payment of debts," every man has a right to denimand specie for every debt due hini-Buithat it would he the'part if praictical wvisdlom to dIo -so, while B~ank paper constituites the prin eipal part of the enrrency or the Staes adi people, I thintk mtny well be questioned. WVith great respect, your iib't eerv't T1. II. NIXON. TKBRCSEY's fri RoADs, Aug. 27, 183S. Mr Eiditor. Ini my communication in your papl er of the 23di inst. 1 did not feel cnlled on to ani ny thing, in regard to the Independent Treasury systema. htit fiding that the Comn mittee expiected the Candidates to comec out fully (in th?3 qutestion. I yield to thiejnstice of such a regnisition. I coinfessfthat the- peo pie hiave a right to require the aspirants to office, to give their views ont all the subjects4 whiich at present, weemt to agitate thet coun try, anal jeopard the interests of the South. Ini regard to the Independent Treasury system, I regard it the safestmuodle, aof Leep. -*ing anal dliabursig the Pulie Revetnne. therefore have na thesiatimn-ini saying, as a private citizen or as a Candiate fur a sent in the Legislature, that I shall never blus~h at being called on Independent Treasury man. Very respt'ly your ob't setrv't. J.H IEPPA RD. NATUR'AL THEOLOGY. "The light of natture dissipates the gloom That reigus a hora's cope o'er the bumaon mind, WVhat first wvas motnstronis, nowv itn be'auty tshinies infinite wisdom through natur'sa works aippear -One miighity whole, by one eternal plan Of wisdom, aptitude and adaptationa run The chain complete, from animale u~i too small For the untaided vistnal ray, tup to toman Aaitnate and inanimate alike declare One great first causo solo aniahor oif the wvholc." .Above, belowi. nronuad, whlichever way s ve look we find unerring Lawsv coverninig all nior fis'd atnd unchamncoable,nid posi tively, admuitting of no exceptions. 'The Great first cause whotn with almigh ty ~creative energy lie filled the biottndleos regions of spasce with nil those tmighty uirbs that extend far fair heyond the solar ray gave to thetm laws of necessity, wvhich hindal nl nature from the umosi subtle eletments to the soli tmat ter of which these orbs consist in order eternal, as the sonre from whlene they originated. It is not only a duty in cnzpbent upon ns from the relations we hetar to our great Croator as itelligent beings, hat it is a high privilege grated to tus to be Pj~ inth OSSession2 of facunhien en-,hbecor that extension and exaltation which enables us to look at the inimense ell'ect sprend far and wide. to travel-on the pinions of tbought to those distant worlds, far beyond fie umnid ed visual ray, rolling thrmoigh lunundless spaco, witnesses of the Alnighty Eternal ,ne Being who made thcm such. The voice of natural religion spetaks from im mensity, & Eternity declaring theexistence of God,and exhibits to our every sense evi dlences of his attributes and Providence. It is true we cannot in our mortal state with our eyes behold the eternal first cause, yet we have the positive evidence of our senses to contemplate and behold the moonu ments, eiects and operations that demuon strate an invisible God, creator and ruler of all the mighty efleets of creation. In ox amining the unwritten records of past time, we feel the evidences firmly lixed of the ex ;stence of a supreme Cteator. The physical history ofthe plainet we inhahit, at ouce ex alts our perceptions and the conviction comes upon us ini all its power of iti perfections of hitn whm put all this mighty mnehinery in order, and sustnins by his majesty, Wis don and Benevolete, the vast plan of tlie universe. Yen the Henvens and the earth unite, to show forth the fact of;n comonot origin, and that hui ,ne All Powerful in. telligence could have produced the har tmonious whole. Our sunderstanding yields to fue perception, aind we are stensible of the obligations of veneration d tie to the Almigh ty Eternal Od over all. The Student of Nature on whom the sun of truth has shed his genial influence whose mind has penetrated with a well re gtlated scrutiny into the nrea of Nature. saes clearly in the minutest nioleente of matter, the manili-stationsoftan Omnipotent God. To one who hans explored with care the immense ef~ect by which he is sirround ed, the ever-aelive Laws that unerringly govern all Ntnure hiolding the millions of mighty orbs in balance just moving tis vast machinery of the Universe in solenan silette through the regions of r'ernal Spnce, the evidences of an OMNII'R E-ENT CREATOR are clearly demonstrated, nor enn he for i moment forget that all Natnre is filled with the presence of Gud. Eternal truth proclaims throngh the boundless uUni verse one great fir.at cause of all of this the Student ol' Nature has no doubts; tie ex. amines and is convinced, he contemplates and a thrill of delight fills his soul, he sees the mighty elfect helbre him, front :he min utest organie Being up to the orb of day,and a principle of his own mind ohvious and palpable tells him a reality; ulere is and must of nuece-sitv lie an all sttlficient cause, to produce & keep in harionious Order, the miahty whole. Thris conscinses presents itselfto Iis tunsdrstunling, is identified with it:s' tttdtvtutnt existence nuti every vtam stnnee of Nature attests the truth. (J. E, R btrtfor. EDIIM1.1 KLD C. 1I TnulaSpaY, SUTIr:1-:aI G, 1:8 "Brevitns"' is receivedl, lbut cannot up pear until our next. Thte exercises of the Fadrefield Vlage 'etmale 4endc-mxy arec restumued. Tudian troub!des~ on the II'rstern Frontier. -Maj. Maison, of F'ort Gibusont, haus feowardl ed an important despnteh to Gen. Onintes it is said that the Cherokees huave sent me'swenugers o all the tribes fr-om the (teal River to the Sne s atud Foxes on the M issis. sippli, omtitting~ ontly rhue Kantsas and Osatges. itnviting thenm to meet in Cotnneil. The movu~ememuu is buelie'ved to be wairlike, as theys have prioceede(d wsith great ennition, ant se e:rcey. Wse have lhad au muind for some timue to say somethuiuug uplon thle impoulrtantI subject of Ed~itorial dufty. Mous' Comhuluctors of New< papers seemu to thtink that the valtue (if thir Paiper dhepends utpon thte rjuanntih ty tfat ter whicht is fiutmid itn the Edui toriaul coltun, Now, this is, in our 'onicepltion,. a very gt,-ns mistaoke. Ii is nou little vatnityv itn ant Edlitou, tot believe that thle priodnettiions of no ma~n's buramus ennu please its n elI ns his own. Wssithouut inutenudinug to bureakl ground nanuinst the very htonornle fra terntity of wh Iich we are an siunworthy muetmber, we will express the opinion. thart anu Editor is seldomt enlled utpon to give his views. upont anty hiubject, but thluat lie ennt lindi it tas wselI or better done by others. There us somte ting also uncivil, iin crowdling a neightbor out to make rootm for one's self. 'Get thee awaiy, you cannot amntse sand instrucet the Piublic aus well as I." It is no difTucult tmat ter for taen to wvrite. Ti) sersbe is as Corn imon a pas~siont ns to gabblr'. anid Conductors of Newspapers, li!.e iothter men touo ofien but mnister to thecir petty vanuity byj seeiug thaemnselves in print. L -t not the reader supl) pose th at we aure deaulinn in stmall thmgius. ''The mere writing is butt a smtall part oif an Eitior's lnhors. Wse mtist jiudgo him. by his lonc anid temsper, buy the selections ns htich he serves up, like so maunyt dishes. for the platte of his render. Dties he look to the great endls of otur being, to the v'itatl and funidamental interests of society, or rather is he~ rushing asbendh with blind fury, the slave of his own passions or the mnere in strutment of somo "hig main?" Whena dif fering with his brethtren does he give huis csninions with thn ... dl~, t . o....:... te . ligent, well bred genitleman, or does, hOpat (In the 'lvery of the blackguard?. Doe's'he use his Press to purify and eulighten the public mind, to give success 'to the grI eduse orfvirine and religionh, to elevate man's character to shot high point which will qualify him for his destiny here, and here after? I the Press is a great enming in the ense of virtue, it is equally powerful w on enlisted on tie side of vi'e. Ani Editor should remtemuber that to a large extent is Cotimmittel to him the public interests, and that humible as lie may be, many will take their lessons of politics and morals from him. Few men can take Ne-wspaper For' ally leugih of time without being grealy, impressed in ome way or other, by the Editor's notions. A great man has said ilhat if you will tell your meighbor a story however absurd. every day for a twelve month, lie will helieve it. From wint we have said, it will he un derstooxt what we regard as the proper meas ure of an Editor's duties, and the true standard of his value. We are not vain enouglh to hOld ourselves up as a model, but ashaimned inde d would we lie, if we shonill ever for a nioment throw off the ciommon decencies and courtesies or lire, and plunge into all the coarseness and vul enrity which too often mark the conduct of the corps editorial. The Press, to fulfil its high destiny, must he rescued frnm the hanils of snei iersons. A itan's qualifica tions for l-he post (of Editor, should lint lie mensured by the nuimber of witty and bit ter sayinas which lie ran itmer.hy ihe keen ies anud persontility of hiis satire, and the unbhlushing nl huitllying ifmpudence ithii n hicb lie nets his p.-rt. Sueh amen must often do injustice ant will 'bring contempt iupoii tie Press by their falsehood and dui plicity. We are not opiposed to -eal and energy in tn idior. but we are vet to lenrn that trummh loses any mh ine of itt power by heing vindiented in a spirit of enim firmness and dignified moderation. (CoMtatUNICAT .1 Ol Fridavn mornitir, tie 24th of' Atiaist (tie laIrt motntim) Religious exeries were commenced in the Hlaptist Church in this ?line(., amid have been continuerl to the 4th ofrihe preent montli Foiur distinct servi ces thave been tttended to Crom the rioing of tie umn. to 9 o'clock at night each tinv. nnti the result has been tiat thirty three have profeseed to have obtaineed good hope tlrough grnee, of whom wettv-seven have been huried with t'hriet in Bntitism. The Chimreih is greatly revived, three Backsli ders are restored, and many iomurtems tire seekine the Lord. 'Further particulars next week. M__lascellaneous. LATE FRA&OM .MIONTEVIDEO. Tit ENAmrtUNAL ARMY NEARLY DtiaRoY mKo.-Capinin I 'reing, of the brig Carroll, ha-, fivore-d the Philadelphia Exclange will tie collowimig. unier date if' "lOsN'TEVniot), June 23. 1818. "it is tinow at usatter of certainty inat tie aitionai Iarumy lias lieent abntost destroyed. Frimuns, I think.h nc ill shomw hiiemself' ini all net-wee(k. Goiverniment. is maiskinig ev"ery' e-tlort lior foir a lust struiggle. whmichl nc ill primb nh~ly be i mit mriear thme city. Mem anmd bonys arne bieiiss~at mpres~se-d, thme strceets cilosed til 1t7 bi-c- wIts, a'md evecry ithIem- demostrai-i no me an semicxpertedl airack. Geni trantdc Goemetz, thme t hird in coiimmmnd cf thme tim. tionaul ar'inyv ireaseced townm unisehr before- last, niecomtpimed by a-smaullI escori. It is saidl abuit 600l men-i e'scpie'd- ini sinall parties, andhmit mrenow sekgter hos'. As nearcm ais I enmm learn, thme Gevernmmment Generi wa'ss outwitted andti led into ani ammbusiede Th'le hamt he wa's iuhnghi omn the oilier si, of the io~ Ne-gro, mthe s-inisng hmold of Don Frnm lets Th~e forces emi either idee may hav'e bieein -!.50 men -p~erlba ps mt' eatiomnal aromy 200t0 menci Thle~ gener'ah ellicecrs, in a ceonnm c-il two cdays bmefore thest cotimlhar, dleiermtinedi lihit I)um on ttt' Frnan ihmnhl notm expose hiimnself by cm nterimng m le field. Thle commandu we t~ticseqenitly giveni tom en Lavmsalle, ma lleno'ms Ayreantm. At 1 P. M.t -they imet La vaille oppemvinig our shioing nm fronmt ofr lti8 ment-, while cii e'iter flank he haduc 600 imm ambshmmi. Gen-' Oibie, suppllosin, lhe hade thmec Ithl atrumy hlre, ondmee r'apicl, andt, se mmppc-er e, han, suiccessfid chalmrges, itev fighmisg mandrletreatinmg sleowlys amnd ini gou'd omrder, till th nacitttionasl arumy. conumfieur cof victeury, hadt' panssedl thme amuendmce, wh'fen lney n lihelm-if iiemm lon bothlnks inm the rear, wh-ile thme mam bodmy si ood 'heir gromundl 'Ifis pilaced beiweein two fires, time national airsmy wass enii mci pieces. TIherec is nmc pros. pee-t cif thme blockadee commingu of)'umt Buenos A yree. Canada Bunaylc-h fooin pargrahmmma extrtart csm thme c'crrespconm dem e of l tihe Ceiimmmme'rcial Advers i er, dlatedf ait (4nebiee onm rhe I Git inism. Se sire sit this m-mttiet in some ainxiety eon the botandarsmmy qefiesticon. The militnr'y htee sire cot opimonm ihaimit w~"ill lead to smune dilheliitv btemwceen time Iwom countries, wvhile thmeii mrchanmtts hoplie the contirary, but sill uite ini douubt tg time matter wili hic bmrmir hit to num atimienbile- hrruange~mecnt, time gomvern' mnitit mof? Mainte hain'mg ste-ted so dlec-iiedly Ii i, sm cnch l'ear-cf thasm t he coulrsepuer'euedf tby Malinei wvill c'mbamrrass the genmerai governe mtet. I ami sory teo say thamt manmy cof the Candianeitms sire hihly dit ihted at the pros. pie- of' ae wasr between Enmglandi and thme U Smntes. NxEw On m~tA s, Aung. 24 Yesterday, there were ite less thamn three am-ivalms, - this pmort f'ronm Hnmvann. All was quiet ini Cuha. TIhiere we re 30 or 40 Ameri c-nn vessels ini port, antI the yellow f'ever pmrevaile-d amng persoens ni: acclimmted. We aro told that five omr tix vessels, from the coast of A frica, arrived withmin the last fournightt in Havmmna, andi mha- hey tiad pre viously umneeeded in landing their slav'es cm tito caust Of Doa, A reonr wva enr-~em prtizons of Don Carlos land sue lba niking themselves an:,ters of the W Porto Rico, utd that it frig'ate, sailed from Havana with troips, ,o a i the Queen's authority, had ton and driven olY.-American. AUGUST 25. ant if True.-An officer elf the iea ot Tehe, states that before that ve. efl Natc:hitoches. it report rente-led ther -dwas generally credbred, that the IntiIb ront the North hadai hivaided Texas -1n' 1Ut1rmerosm ned forntidale botly, naed wen ving the white opul t ion belore 1hth reat consternation. The tom at or Niici7tt ebae hlad been pilloaged and burnt. and c the inhnthitants driven from their o ahi talrna in trtiumor Ia i is ori-.:in pro i in same inruad of a sna!I war par ty n the white settlieents, such as oe cu" ly every year.-Bulletin. R~son for Drotoning -A gentleman asked r4nothaer how his friend, whao va, ill volved in debt, eane to drown himself ? 'Dedause he could not kerp his hcad out of flfaf't" Wn .4Il.- reply. ME friends of W \1 F) Y an now -m a Candidate for Tax Collector of Edge Af District- t f 31 ; ..BARMBECUE. H , Sulscriber will give n Barhecne on .Wednesday the l2th itast. at his springr about a mile Htied a half from the Ohl \tll. IIAMMOND RICIAISON Sept; 4, 1838. tbGEFIlLD DIs~iticUT Francife Briag,-. and aathera, Partition. '.s.Joi Briggs. GTICE is hereby given. tiavt hir virtue of adi Oider firom the Cort aaf C'ancecr-. inl te above stated case. I will ata lat. first Monaid:as it October nhxt, t I:dgeield ionstri I lot-. ofior fit gatle at public oatcry. a traet of :aiad belo. mag to the l-.stteaoflIlenry Brigs, dlecetaied, eoin taiaing three lattidied at rem, llre or.le.ss, sitaate in Edgefield District oa Sw-et Water al S-e ven's creeks, oa the MIartiintown ron -. id ad. joinig landsofAbsalotm I)e-ltahter. L.ewi( 'ur ry and land owted by the saidl'ranaces Briggm, on a credit of one and two % ears, except cos:s. which umst he paid in etsh. ' Purchlnee-r to give Hoaad and pe-rsonal securitv. aol at 11aortgage of the preinises to secure hae pirchase' latoev. J. TEItY, C. . 2. .E. Commisioner's Ollice ? Edgefield. Sept. 3, 1M $ d 31 btu tf 4j i Ii :t11li .a EDGEFIEi.D DIS'IlCT. John Lerry anid others, vs. Jane Berry and ootheras. OTIC is ier bi gic. that on the firs Monay in October n,-xt. at .dcefie:d -. Iloutse. I will olier ihr salc at pablic onierv. fhe !inetds belongiag to the Estate of tichard Berrv, deceased. which have naaa been ai-i.-nied to Juali Berrytahe widow, viz: one tract cotairinir tharea humndrida nd sevent-ty"hree acres. more ar lees, lvitg iWEdgefield I)istrict. on 1ountaitaini Creek or its .wtro adjoining landa of .aiardan Ilollo way, , Iarleyand Imatac lw;es. Aad ont othler-.t containsi g five limidred nterei. moe r le in flte 0-stript atioresaid oat tha' wa la- .lnid, and adtajoinitag h4anaadalpf* .1o 'Jrdanl H . J~seph Reard. t. Isate Unn iet and Jus: a, on at cred of one and two. yetar', '.~-,..,, w p.uad in enti. ttht i ne third ani iho othe'r di-riht t r. ees t a a tlame: tle tractis to bae *ohl separAtly, atud the pttrchaasrs to give liad am tl seeurty, ald a Mort;age of tie p) remittea. . TERtLtY, C. E. 1'. D. Cotibimioner's Office, Edgaefield, .ept. 3. 18.-4. d :41 Solifir 4 ari'olina. EDGEFIELD DISTIUCT. Herdersmit Almter and others, nrtv I Charlotie' A btav. Priin 'JJOTlCE is herebay given, flttatt thte firat .L. Montaday ina October ntex' , at I du:ef atld C. II., I wvill oler fair snalentt puballic aautcry,. the landas tiona ofthaealyinag Northa t'hte t'aamlaialgt' reeoad, whaich kana bee'anawi'gtaed to Mrsa-. 4Chaakt'e P. Ahnaamy.) coutatainag fuar haairt'd atad ninte'tv ntine aeresa. mdr'e or less, hu ita;. it te IDiamtricat of a' - fieldl, ott the wlateirs of i'ualda It iver, tattd :aaijaain iante liaands of' Edward Clar-k, llentjaamina Iia'ietamI aton. WVillama Canibrenatht. Attadrew Ial ram. i. G. Mayvs and Riaichardl toean~. atn ta ca e'it aof oneo atnd two yearttt, except coeit' whieb tmust hae paaid in casha. Ptarchasear to c .ve tan~d :Cn p.r tsanal saecurity' tad an Mtorttn;gt ot' thet prem'aaises to "ectare thte purcase monaaev'. J Ti'ltRRY, C E. I'. D. Commauissioner'st Olice. Edgetield.8Sept. 3d, 183s. dI 31 -inte of 80ilthI ( ':arolj n. 'J OTICEl is heare'hr givet~. thaat on te f1rst 2. Maonday ata Ot'her' taext. at Idel'iteldl (. Hf.. I w'ill oil'er fiar sale at pubtlic tamaerv, a tract of' lanaI bealoaaging ft. .Nanc I lnne'tek. Simonat lnancoack and W'ai~liamaa J. lInIkeanek anid Miartit II. aday as teaaaatain catatamon. conatatnita..: lonr laun dred acrest, ttore or le'as. lyinag itt l'tehiald lDi'-. inct, onthe wlamnters. of~itvenas Cac'c. ::djaaiia ltatnds oflohna P. 3htys,. lteataa-rt W atkt r. I .o wil tande peratranal security, atand ta ~Iutrnue tat the te pretaises to secure thte patrchtasmoatney. Commissioner's Office, Edgetfield, ept. d, 1838. d .3 N"TZCE. ALIL Personts inadebated tot the hate Jozab ..ladget, deceatsed, are regnaested to mzaake paytatent: astd all paersns~ hauvinag dlemundsala aagams the estate' of said decenased tare regestjaedI to late September 5, 1838 ne :11 Aidm'r. EDGEFIELD DISTlRl(CT. E LIZAIETil \W AGERS tolls befoae a me a creamat colored hors'~e sauppoised ten hee f'our years ohal tnot goldtel. Apaisedl at$~20. - IICltDY WIlTPEJ. P'. Juate 16, 18'38 e 1 Stast Of 50otifIii olinia. EDGEFELDI I- ISTlRICTI. W'TILLIAMt ATT~AwAY tolls befor VT man red Cow. witha n while taaee. some white uder the hel ly, aboutt healfI the muail whe. lo matrk nor baritas. Alappr'aise'd at 812. HAitDY # H1''iT,J. P~ Junto.8, 1838 e' 31 Look aet This? LL Person. indebted to lbn. rIAnRWOnr A.Ban-r will hplease call and settle with S. 1. Dooks and ive reccina. n n mmT C We are autho ized to an nounillce W ILLIMI 111. E.y, if Canididate for TAX COLLECTUR ' this Lbisiriel. at tihe next eleeiion. -nly e 23. Id6d if 25 P1100 LAMA TION. STATE OF S>L'I'Il CAimi' l NA. EX -.CU 1 I V1 1 lAPA RTAL.,N'T CIOLU-.uaaA. 21ith .\ng. At- . By Ilis F.rcc ltncy P 1I R C 31. U u. I E it, Fs'q . (loew-nor and (omnuodcr in -Chi ef in un,,dorer the State aijorirsuid. I lE A R A $, infolrma~ttionc ht, beent re w ceivedt Ill Itis tecparti'ent. tha1:1 a tebenionis tmurdert' was ;atvly cnun in(. it Rit hlanti uistrict, bey one Anint -rtr us, on the hedv of Tinnm A utontc andl t hiatt li- :ai.d A n%yf t h-. . i.lt fled l ar ma st, l ict. NOV KN4\\ ' I-':. Titatto, tlhe' iti:i the ssid Ani:t may be brougit tin lcgal iri..i attd condi!in pithment, for' iis olf fenic ;a n!'iresntid, I doi herehcv tiller n rc Ward oef Tlttre itietlabed l hcciars foir li-, ap prehenisioin and :clivery int any jail in this slate. The said A i.:t:n SrntPLN i. -ilh t thir ty years ornge, five fee ten inches i-A weil trmtle. tair comiplexion, ligh;t hair -al Iluc e es, %harfp fes:anres prine nvti, tudll mothatat nu n hi -eh, fon. d (if gbtling and bru;-.i utch o h a i t ; i~mm(ol. iitn l e i t r m y h an d a ll a t uI sel ft the Stale al Coinm11 boat, this *-Mith day of A., ([L,S. iii the yven ctfor L-ic-li. thousatui vi;:hit 111onire-1d ;n.; thirty -ei;:ht t, -amh in lie - Iy-third ye:r ilf' the is le pn 1. of thlie Ulited1 Staties of Ame'rie-n. P. M. BUI.LR. Bly the Goerntor. Jons NTI. Sg.ta:r.s, Bv lbe Cit v a-rv~r. Augnst 25 f 1. THEi' Tiloo nig g gOOG1-M]1 !R:-A., H E '-O MN E. "1 I IA. fiadlte er.:iyin)S-~.coin. Y I meing! (n the 1At .f letmn it' stubscriber'ms twti !t a :; at v-its. Willn, thee 3rd Sept.: at l'c'rri's o*i re th- --h i tta . t . att lich dsnti 's - .t-ore~ the tl it and , th: att I'l. Mioley's t "th; :cil it i e-h p area i ever% I"th daty. mntil I e 111th of Nov.--ir. I e wl) he let :i ttanres ait d4ie ti %i...c iAi, ,- I - cte e, .. Soi, itand :$J.'. to ii.s'tre. in ev r, inlstaImev ltl ti-nra ce mop ey vi!l. ierome . ste as sonte as the amare! i! kttowit 1. le with r nIti cir exci:ge. . A comitict o'sevt inres Aha I lie etmi;lb d to dtettettn of .1 (li 0eh i hv ne iyclWJeI e: 1nan111 becoi:ti: r"-sponmil e ilr tIhce uhtcit. .\1 pos4tih!e re takken to rr'-elt accidetjts, bitt waill tot be responsible ifr anlv. 1R1CH1AUD W A iD. 3 mikfrath I:de tin thc Aug a u road PI':D IG|E E I IV1I,-C.TN F imt aeatifuII haIIv, 'Ai I h nnds and - wcshigh. nid is it stiurefnh-gecttr ae ram ial wo fmny rac -4 inl inis Slta: .. Vere-in a aid Mar land. i\ heta lie I. it i' t- rl' it e w -s rearded one of th h. -ohre:-i:!e i.oraes iii tl:e Stete. andt w' i .:- !--- ..-i t l. A t ri vetr Od. :afte'r~x -iie. '-o at stAk e at intr (See Ttar I' ;.* : .. --, ner1 waIS V<-o rel nt:.$ rei'i fi- c- 'oni -e' --a tier hint. iI s Cohlt tte gener..y % t , mie . .( ' - g . . e F li . r . o t . t Ge~corgan:e. 1, aa huiorted lin, erb-'l dlaaia Tain'' ha, ti, ,:: mi c. --. i - . bie phtrcta Tab. 1. .. by I 'n e.-;:- e h**. ' CoattonCol g.. g. 4- g. g. damt'h ' v .h.am - . g. g. by a.ord Leigh's Chatrht g . lY by --econd: L, g- v. g- . v p dam liye' Brown \%are o. noa' A1-1n%-e or . 1, . g. cttl iy hbi% i i \ I hard'e linch N -T gue d at-: .. it# ,h-r 'y iakeh-.s: g. g. p. Ge eer'',inna wasce t'tterc by Ua Ao --\l-eo'' C;:l a chii (son'~ of ii.. Il re,' ilelanl- chitm ('ai a ~ mapjsirtest hocrae ha'' -h-v: erecil cia. (tsn c of' ieni rtedl hir.e- 4 9'e mt itte:)' .Ir. .i.e horet"e ltti'alr ' ta - (cl oug o t a 5 ione --h-.' snare.: Ne' tice. Y ~ J ack, hte: , ic ', '.. ("e tc .. a i s::nai! th. !ree m5 I ( i e ...' i- fac t b ..e t c:!: e s ' tii ,,; ' tey' scotn Fi'ctcta s'-h :at ic se -~lt'i i' .v oat' at tlavi ed ieeb:r:en'. e-ma 'I e'venlt~ituttil We ineer ' eve' in etc \! W itt:i ra te i W edolae' even 't''ait'- mai te ' im d ev 'e ni:: ait Johnes i3eeo-yic'c. c.cii, 'Tie cenin tt tec i rd c te-i i ('. i.Tlite a~eei w~ it 'att at the ntv a'ti:accae lice It everi t' week dcite th l -ac i-ic ,.ce'a p .i toe eaarces aat Fighcttci't a the iean - .1 . m dollarse, tee int-me. ai ma e in t h i .:2.~ ..\: p.-.. putt:inz e~ byi:h inn-triae iii tia o'n am:te bcltiri it :--c'ert:esined n' ether "-'. it n i fie:at or ntae. thae i:ar'ee -'a.ti'. ai a e .:-c .ticer'dtcih:c'. .\it pere~iin tic n.' . c (eel.cit tny tc: sia me a nd tc be il r. eni -i!. e: ti i iameli'. :-t:ati. b et:tiit to a d:i n-l en . ' a - nr ecu eatch' miare. \lI e ,-ii 1-ae ni ii -e - I ena :oe eneut a. 'ei;IerI. tee i t tI ! a e h-- 'i..--p a. stitls tir tanyt. TUhe t'eni--onc ii --mexc. e icn etht taf Anynaat antl '.ii ndi I 'i t o1-., h 3. fl~ i I'matler-t i..:ne halve a:c'ttci:lcecd lahem -U-etl'.ee toeurthiers ina athe parnetire cat I : . tncd E'piity int UadgcefscI h . ia N .(OIFFii'N, A. til:RT. T il'ia'teubicriiber ithl otherc t wil matke appltaicanonilt to lice La'texitaees cci S. Catroinea andel(c Geria ta theirja ntac reaenlar Sessioni cci intcorpolrateci ac cuanimy lfes alas purttpose caofts actns ieiine na Iit~tc or a thim' to e impeillclled by the pow~tciter oftti eta'o hotr'-e, c-tehta the S"av astnah is v er, tat or ause, ini ttrdier tic ent'itaenure the t mIttrcr nmi avoidjc Iain. Ite extraveaat rne cal tciii at flte presient britd e,' itt whlaeit cet' pariz~e 5lhe c.i t'en anda inteiiesrlated Ic p-iae cciscct( of'cnrae aas welli at, Scethi (c cclnl llamucrg, S (C. Asaf;. 20.,1s:;x an ~t WiO OL. A~ili murht'eatedeces wvi~libe e2i -ean t'm. ".OOL, d i elive 'crcet itt the l'am ~-?aset Fnctary. dr act thae sitoe o cf ith & cl N (c E eefaiehi C. 11...-thc lic b.. -I . a. ...I ..' L~ it. i L LIA intia 1u11.~,4 inhabitanto ofi Atzg-asta und tis viciaity, that? the Winter zP$U4 .1 ft r .zela~ur %% ill commenca14Le oi4 file ill 4Jut.44ala g ti uzo~t eff-iais A-iz.1al, bol) Iia1t 4 .11141 Ia aaaln. 141 .d'--u 1.0 1 c (10. that HL146,laC tioll whjicli:ja o 8 ajsutriial. 4k- ij"e . Le '4, -mit of*-,41dics'%ii1 cunsiA~- ul lieica.' do, 1)418 4 aal.!4. I r.qr I r.-t Gto t'rs- - r: I c;raa I iillg. LlraaclV4 Of hivitory, kiajll 113441 -VeConud Guar., -1 itton . anaailaraa need ill 4Jr aa'.va i4 JLAwlll. awegt Ill~ otn 1 ii Lati [ i ajn. -1v 10ght Oil L-Aallo kaoaL., iflCthiding laid'! %i i,j 11taza.' (.ati1y. iIaIuLi.j vocal Music kp1() U-r ai* W Ci !'j:1 1~ it -r 1 ioa. 31I (I" de.:.4 111a S1aijaik salie1 emata-ra-a nt 1* a: (I I-e -L Pvi U44( I-. (4sial, Air thea puarpossu~ of1 Ii~iaizI- aL-~- fit :1-4 I ai' is atcaid.cd "ih~s la( it I (. ~i ".a i' ito. d'isltan pa.ro s. it is thae cauL.. i'shual vdaY withia 1.0 :ua,:zary iliati le qttutt~r co1 -I 1.w . cf. 0a,)/! lr/i it Vw- Ia to (i crcll N ji ( pi a iorii : r* Va I ,( 1 4-tin 1 1 tnd i . M111(111111's vaciatiio,- i1dd for 1 whiai ai dedc' m ill alw liide. Ari, 114ia-,: cm. 1n4'aaaiito e~a a Iitaa mial01.) l14r 01 44 1 aIm, * i; Ier ia,'mial 4i Ita~agg (l~a ~.a..-.. a I ahLI~t '.a'! Ili hI a if,41 t. er tIlairai dvialt(1I'rtlitni((. Bu irtlizw, oid Ludgia~g. ret'r 'jet': t.-r ' ' 4) . wellI ite'1~~4. t11ltl d 'at d Adri lsa'r. will ha~~'lt4I.. !o *1i4f .y 1i'dlit Lt t.Jlube-r, idCI LlI 11! 1 at l.1u"l...((14i C. Ii u418C, I';ll th !L-4 - II!t il Oc1tober tlcxi, :'I Pt~~liv ,ltcry. ier lag ( )at-(,r o*ii 4t 'ilIll'I4tery* .111 r i Ou.- unordi th14 ai 14144 (t114 lut aa IAN C01I-~ 'Ll.LiE SI~jjJN5, Vi~~ I.~- -wl tLL I NG 1101S F &c. wt Il at teat of' ;1(411. t hitlia nere-s :411 114'Ii(t IQ it-4v(-rat A ?ILIA:;):.T1z-Fits. ~1 :11-41 olueftj. vara-la L't-s : ImilllI fi )3 It. Wa'.t4 '-14111 I 44',111. ntil Lo( t il I4444.Ihla.(iIja4?(aiiag bi(t44'- of Mr. (Corlev, 1414 apgo- iie M!r. ( C ,*(ariai a ct(rv, .\ lt a no i.m-th-a(Ilt MIIill Sca4t (lit S-tiqwiS' %. aaJ. Tllc - Dwi~i," HIs iiensi CIitared a .1eli;A 11111 c.ide-ia mel~ for4 4an pivatc 'imiv. Thelit.tarnii (av .44 1111i 44 - 43l-* 44 (llif ill't tlUrlg(491'es, and14 two apt roied Sacuui Arf, ar tW4:: the trill anmu-j-,d. Jelly 'Zs. IS-g 2 r-Acculort. Sale. WX 11.1, .IT04 ti ila( .' tI (jiutav in Octo .dI;vr ncii (43 jitlllic (1114 1 i a41 eal 14lor lion cl Lavea Li1 aj I() Illu ttiiit- oif 'r-l. ai I1t11611qiwiI41lI l' 114 11) flwt~iuiu Wes 4t] -1T 1, an i al; a-I v 13 IN('a-114 (aIitmti itv. 11111i ml',t I-1) :1t114 1 .3 41 (14 4( ailv Of I lftd. .. a-r4'4!t air taii % var given. nildt bol(1(4k illh 1110 oIamff s44 11i1 54-, %%I lie . Itatairl i ajO I Ito 7 23 1.1 c ciWoi. ~i~l o9~Aerei4 of Land. ..7 'al 11l7441