The telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1815-1818, February 13, 1816, Image 3
if ' Thurttlay, Ftbrvary 1.
?flft Mr. Lowndes from thb committee of Ways
tinnd Means, reported a bill to repeal tlio act im
Wtoosing duties on certain manufacture of the U.
' fctates | twice read and committed.
fJT On motion of Mr. Ingham, the committee ajp
;;v'jK>iiito<l to enquire into the management of the
mfiiiral concern? of tho general post-office, were
yE clothed with power to scud for persons anil pa
f pent nccessarr to tho investigation thereof.
M The resolution from the senate fur causing
A the Judge* of the Supreme Court to be furnish
4 etl with a copy of tho congressional document*,
wan read a second & third time, & finally passed.
\ The house, in committee of tho whole, rcsunt*
1 ed the consideration of the revenue subject'.?
: Mr. Tucker spoke against a total repeal of the
\ direct tax, and on tho state of tho nation (that
t beinjrinfact the subject under discussion) fora
bouthalf an hour. Mr. Randolph then moved
|> that tho committee Hhould rise, m order to take
into consideration his proiMisition for reducing
v the arm v, previous to deciding on the i|uestibl|
i now before the hoise. The motion having been
negatived, Mr. Ilnndolph rosu and delivered a
srcech ??f three hours on the opposite i 'e of
the general question from that taken by Mr.
Calhoun and Mr. Tucker, to whom his speech
was principally in reply. When ho concluded,
the committee rose, reported progress, and ob
tained luave to sit again.
FHtlty, February 2.
The house was principally occupied in dis
( cussing the bills and resolutions reported bv the
< committee of Ways and Means, on tho subject
i of tho revenue. Amongst the most im|>ortunt
decisions made in the course of the sitting, was
the pacing the bill to n third reading for re
pealing the duties on certain domestic manufac
tures. Another leading decision of tho House
was the rejection of Mr. Hardin's proposition,
submitted several days ago, to abolish the direct
tax.
IN 8KVATF..
Thurnhiw. Junumy 1.5.
Mr. llibb submitted the following motion fur
consideration : ? " Hrnolvftl, \e. That the fol
io wing amendment to the constitution of the U.
fitates be proponed to t lie legislatures of the se
veral states, which when ratified bv three-fourths
of the states, shall lie \ alid to all intents and pur
poses, as a part of the constitution The -Se
nators of the I ". S. shall be < hototi for .1 vears."
This subject has not been discussed in the se
nate, hut is made the order of the day fur an
early doy.
7Wf /?'?/. Januaty .10.
The resolution submitted bv Mr. Wilson ves
tenia v, was taken up, amended anil agreed to,
as follows : ? 44 Hfsuive<f, That the President of
the 1'iiited States be re(|ui>stcd to cause to be
laid beforo the Senate a statement of the actual
number of the officers, non-commissioned ofR
cers, musicians and privates, now composing
tho mijitary establishment of the United states,
to which j Mists they are distributed, and the
number of each post respectively.*'
The senate resumed the consideration of tlrij
bill front the bouse to contipuo in force until th6
thirtieth day If
rllfbf duties slmll be established* (he act impos
ing double duties on imports. vfv
After several unsuccessful attempts to amend
the bill it was ordered to a third reading.
'lite other bills frOm the house on revenue sub
jects were postponodto Thursday.
IVethwhy, January ,11.
The Senate spent Home time in discussion* of
the bill to authorise the payment for property
lost, captured or destroyed by the enemy while
> in the military service of the U, States, when the
bill was recommitted to the military committee.
? ? . . '? ?>.
'niirsitty, February 1.
The bill to nlttfr and amend the law of costs
as read a second, time and referred to Messrs.
oWts, Hague tt and ifupgles.
i OIK IIAUDS.
f Orir ancestor* erred greatly In planting tree*
?; ? orchards too closo ; twenty feet was thought
* y them to be ft proper distance. Hut they seem
* (I not to consider that in a few year* the branch*
. f of each tree would touch the next, and thus
A y interfering with each other, prevent them
?om bringing blossoms and fruit. At thatdis*
wee a tnantation of trrea must in a few year#
pconie like a wood, and prevent either grass j
r vegetables from lw?ing cultivated under them,
lor In such a situation will throe trees produce
? much a* one, if at tlic distance of 40 or 30
!Ct.
In planting an orchard, caro should always
t taken to fix on a situation sheltered an much
? possible against the violent north west ami
irtli cast winds. Plant tin* I argent growing
cos, such as Priestly'*, on the north Hide, and
? defending towards the Month that there may
a rcgnlar gradation of height, and that the
II tgses may not overshadow the smaller.
Apples and pears, for an orchard, ougjit not
lie planted at lent distance than in rows at
Hiut forty feet, and each tree in the row at flf)
? fl.l feet apart. Pear* alone may lie .10 by
id these in general, spread le?H and grow more
?cct than applet. Cherries the larger growing
<rt* at HO by 20. Peaches, apricot* and necta
nc'? at 1.1 fret.
Nothing in the virion* part* of agriculture
kI gardening is ho little understood and em
inently neglected, an the planting of tree*,
he root is generally forced into a small hole,
d afterwards left to chance* without the slight*
I attention either to pruning or manuring.
The ground designed for an orchard should
in tillage one rear at least before planting t
d if well manured so much the letter for the
I 'os. The holes should be dug a foot deep, ami
least five feet over, and left to lio a few days
receive the Influence of the atmosphere. ,
If you are to buy the trees, procure them
m the nearest nurrtery you can fV?r the. sooner
es are planted, after being out. of the ground.
' ' < taller. If tho small fibres are not dried,
tlicj need not be cut oft', but if (triad, as they
almost always are in carrying a distance, they
should bo trimmed off, otherwise they will mould
and do certain injury to tho tree, and ofteu on*
Urclv destroy it.
Always keep the root* as Ion* an convenient,
which will givo them a disposition to run hori
zontally, from which the roots being more under
the influence or tho sun, the sap is richer and
produces the sweetest, fairest fruit. Nursery
men, in taking up trees, are, in general, not
sufficiently attentive to give thein a go nl spread
of root.
All bruised and broken roots? all such as are
irregular and cross each other, and nil down
right roots, should bo pruned smooth olf.
As to the top, thu small branches should be
pruned close to where they nro produced, as
also tlits irregular ones, which cross each other j
and alt such as have by any means l>ccn broken
or wounded, should bo cut down to the next
pood eye, but by no means tako oil* the main
leading shoots, which arc necessary to attract
tho sai> from the roots, and thereby promote the
growth of tho tree.
Observe the utmost caro not to place the tree
too deep in tho earth. Morn mischance to n
new plantation of trees arisen from this source
than all the others combined. The best rule is
to plnre the tree in the hole so that the roots
may bo about the same depth us they were before
taken up.
Place all the roots in their natural position as
near as may be, but rather horizontally than
otherwise, break the earth fine, and scatter it
in the hole so that it may full between every root,
that there may be no liollowness. Thus All up
the hole, and gently trend down the earth with
your foot, but not too hard, which is a great
fault, especially if the ground be strong and
wet.
Newly planted trees should be well staked
und defended from enttlo ; and it is best to keep
the land continually in tillage till the trees have
nearly attained their full growth. Hut great
enre must l?o taken that the roots be not dis
t urbed hv ploughing, inr the bark of the tree*
wounded. The ground near the tree, which
the plough leaves, should be mellowed with a
spade for two or three years, before the roots
have far extended.
, UngH* Brittle*. ? Many a man is diligent to
earn, prudent and even hard in mnking a bar
gain, and at tho same time neglectful of those
opportunities that frequently occur by improv
ing which, much may Ims saved. ? " Uather nr
the fragment ? that nothing be tost ," was i?c
command of the divine author of that religion
which enjoins economy as one of its practical
duties. I will notilt fidji tiino go into a calcu
lation of what Iiob been lost in New-Knglaml,
that might have Iwson saved in the. article of
hogs* bristles. It may hofeeyer be useful to
turn the attention of our fartiien and their chil
dren to thla subject in fittwik facts always
rgBftHs&Nr
, are UMe.il for Uriuhe*, ? r
...:y of a decrease of the prlt~,
. specially as brushes at every itej
seription arc manufactured, and will continue
to be in this country, probably to tho exten
the bristles which the country will funds',
It M believed to bo a fair estimate to state!
average value of the bristles that might be sa\
by our farmers, from each swiiie tf.ey kill,
least JO cents.;
This saving might bo made, comparatively
without labor ''or cxpence. {f not an object
worthy the attention of .the, affluent farmer, it
might be to Ids children, \tlio ought to lie taught
the good maxims of Poor Ktchard, ** Ji penny
MVed in two pence clear."? Host. Vat.
Ti't^nAV, yKnur.Miv u, iric.
Tlio great length of the important document* ren|>cit.
inj( our relation* witft Spain, oblige* us to defer several
intcrestirg*rticle?, and tome original matter previously
prepared. Mr; Randolph** speech on the treaty-qnestion,
in reply to Mr. Pinkney, (which could not ho omitted
without a seeming aberration from the line of rieuU^ltty
to which wo are pledged) from the tame cause occupies
the portion of our paper usually devoted to ** subject*
of more agrceablo discussion".? yet, if it be possible to
consider hi* atyle and manner* abstractly from tlie
argument conveyed, we douht whether we could have
elected an article mor?rtmi?//i,f tothe generality of our
rcwlcr* j fur However we may differ or agree m sentiment
with the orator, Mr. 11'*. specche# ?rc always intereat
ing, anil, withal, almtityl with eccentricities, which, to
ucc die luigunge of Sir Archy Mactnrcatm, 11 art at gMtk
?f n farce or a comeiUc"
The Tnfrfftif the t)mj. ? The public (says the National
ftitclhgenccr of the 31it tilt.) have seen the documents
telatng to our affair* with Hpaini ami have no douht
formed their opinion of the merit* of the demand* so mo
destly urged by her representative in this country. What
turn this controversy may ultimately take, wo know notj
but the general impression is, in private circle*, that it
4'illend.as it began, in stroke. If otherwise, no appro
hcnslon h felt for the result. Meanwhile, we have ru?
nourVof e very hue, in rcspool to tho movement* on
thitpart of our frontier, winch Is contoftnitious with
?lie Hp'tn'xh Provinces of Florida and Texas. It ha*
l>eo!i some day* strongly rumoured, that Ploriil* i* ce
ded to (ircu-llriuun j and that *he ha* lu-tually tcken
possession of 81. Augustine, ?r Pcnsacola, or both.-?
Of the latter part of thi* rumor, wo have no confirm* ?
? on i nor of the first part of it, exempting that which
ar,se* from eoneiirTent report* of the same tenor. We
heir Again, from the Spanish Minister** letter, and ru
mour* probably growing out of it, thai the f'.iivoy ut
Ne.v -Orleans, from the Hpantsh revolieil Prov.ncesj and
Toledo, with considerable moan* a? the,rili?p>?M i were
engaged in exertion*, to gather together a foree of A me
r can?, on tlie Western Frontier, to aid the rrvolution
ary party. Of this, nothing is certain, hut the fact of
the two persons referred to, l*?ing in that country. IT
they are engaged in levying troop*, in our territory,
the r enterprise 1* conducted' with *o much pfvar.j,
tlui it doei not appear to have been known at NoW?Or
leans, they then were, at tie last awounts.?
betters have reached litis clly, (Washington) u l.ilo i>s
the 1st (January) instant, wh.ch nuke no mention ol
such movement*.
There was yet another rumor abroad yesterday, Ind
well founded wo know not, of some enterprise harm);
lx.cn set on foot, by the republican nj^nU in Ixniisiiuta,
or on our borders, against E?u Florida, with ? view to
wresting it from the J>p.m.*l? King.
The?e arc the rumors of the day, ami we lu*e embod.
ed litem, Without intending to vouch fur their aubstan
t At ion, or even to trace their or. gin.
Hnt at CharttM*n.?On tlm morning of the 8th inst.
between 4 ami 5 o'clock, a I '-re broke mil on ihc north
side of Queen street. The house in wh.ch it originated
was uufhmlted and unoccupied, belonging to Mr. John
Hunter, winch was totally defrayed With ten adjoining
I dwelling houses, and twenty back buddings.
A.'rror c?rrtcled.?\ statement lias appeared in the late
Charleston pa|>cri, Mid to l>e predicated on information
rcce.vcd from an olHccr at Fort Hawkins, "that there is
strong apprehension of an immediate rupture with ihr
Creek Indians." This intelligence is wholly incorrect.
Ho far from the Indians having recently manifested any
hostile intention, the Surveyor employed by government
vet out a few days ; go, With an escort ol only twenty
incn, to run the u|i|>er bottnda. y line.? Cm. Jourmit.
Ilobert CuvkIIoc Harper, Kxj. is elected a Senator in
('ongre^s, from the stale of Maryland, (Jen. Samuel
Smith, (formaly senator,) ;* elected representative to con.
Kress (rem Muiylaml, in the place of N. It. Moore K*p ?
res gned.
Wddon V Edwards, Bsfj. is elected representative to
Congrckt from North-Carolina, in place of Nathan.el Ma
cotij appo.nted senator.
John M. Kor'oes, of Xcw.York, late round at H im.
burgh, is appomud American Consul (ieneral to the
K iigdom ol iK'imrark, to the Duchy of Mecklenburg
Schwcr.n, and Consul to the purls of Sicalfotul atul
StRitin, m Prussia.
Two clepr-inl p eces of Plate, commemorative of the
capture of the Pcjrock, by tin: l.ii\tcnic^l.-iwrencc, at
C0inpaniC<l by a handsome Idler, were lately presenUil
to Ins witlow (Mrs. Julia I jwrenee) by Uic cii./ens oi
Philadelphia.
A PorvDltxo !? On the 'Jv'nl ult. a female infant, op
p.ircnlly ten day* old, was d.seoveml, depos.fd m u
basket, at a small bouse, near the comer of ItntgerN
and (Cherry ?streets, >(cw.York. Among the rlo'.hcx,
was found, the following Note, written .n a di.sgu.se>.
h.iiid Protect this innocent bain- ?, keep ii as your
own ? and Heaven will reward you, commensurate Willi
I your lewdness."
Our naval character exemplified. ? On tin* ,
morning of the 10th innt. nn express caiuc from
Hreuton's neck, with information that a vessel
hml been stranded on the reef, and tlmt several
mon were teen on jwrt of the wreck driving at
the mercy of the wind and waved. An arrange
ment wan immediately adopted to rescue thorn
if poHiibto, from their perilous situation. Some
of our citixens proceeded on the sea shore. Ol
iver II. Perry* esq. commander of the U. 8 frig
m ' 7 - * * house,
ate Java, now in our harbour, being at his hou
*Mca)led ujkm to aid in the effort ? his manner
of entering with all his soul into the spirit of the
Selaticholy business was peculiarly impressive,
a feeling heart realised toe critical Mituation of
those unfortunate men whose liven were at Htakc.
* vithltandi ng the severity of the weather and
ligli wind, ho without ceremony, stept on
1 of his barge, and Baid cheerfull v to his men
ttifctnv boys, put on your pea-Jacket. 4, we are
li to tne relief of distressed shipwrecked sea
. . he addressed them their animated
cfluntenariccs expressed that intrepid detcrmin*
ation, to brnvo every danger the arduous dutv in
dicated. Tliey then rowed with great rapidity
out to the reef, distant about five miles. The
vessel proved tobe the schooner Elisa, captain
Charles Gorton, from Havana, and owned by
S. T. Northum, mcr?||mt? this town. 8he
was dashed into a thousand pieces, cargo entirely
lost. Fortunately the eleven nation the quarter
deck that had separated from the Wreck, tore
with the assistance offered, landed in safety?
which may he. considered a miraculous preserv*
ation of their lives. 8uctiunparalMcdmagnanim?
itv of conduct as the brave Perry manifested in
Ins efforts to save those Unfortunate men, justly
entitles him to tho confidence his country repo
ses in fcim, and to the respect, esteem, and af
fection of every American. ? li. hland Hep.
COMMERCIAL.
Price* Current, Charletltn, fVA. f>.? Cotton (8. I.) 40
to 45 cents) Upland Cotton, 27 u 2H ? Rice, new, prime,
RJ 90 ft 4 dollarn, (brink, in demand i) 2<1 quality.
Rice, R3 a R;1 75 cents ? Flour, (Hid.) auperflne, RO
|50a RIO i Country Floor, RIO (in demand t) Corn, R1 i
Raeon (new) 10 n 17 j Tobacco Rl 2 Rl;l i Bugar, Mine,
prime, $15 n R17 1 Drown llavnimu Sugar, Rid <? RIO
a Rir i White mvannn Augur, R20 a 2.1 ? Cirocn Coffee
prime, 25 1 Old Coffee, 22 1 Co.?r*o Liverpool Ball R .10
55 1 Fine do. none ; T. Lland, 60 j Irrni assorted, R5 f
n ? Rice nt ill in demand ? V. o<|. India
produce hss dbclncd * little if consequence of some con*
slderabfe arrival* ? Salt. ha* Mien ow.ng to the quant. ty
at market? Dry floods nave not mended mater idly, tho'
aalothavo l>cen brisk, * number of country merchants l?c
ing at market.
ItoViMiVi) /frivintrr ir. The *u 'om-liouMS law*
?f France, reflecting mamfett*, have lately licen ie*
newed, jvnd wilt lie rigorowdy enforced, in consequence,
vcjkcI* trading to the porta of Franco ore obliged to lie
provided with i duplicate manifest, With nrnk<i and
<iomtier? of nil kind* or good* on liond, without any
except on, tinder a lienvy pen;.lt? .
????LtUJUL"! lalg-JL-iU-i1'"' .I'LL ? .. J.JJJ J. .J JL1! 1 'MMrtSI
DIKf),
In flr.inbv, on the 2d .nit. Mr. Jrjue Coryell, of that
place ? --In F/lgeftchl diitrict, nn the ,10th tilt, t intend
S.iiiiuel May*, iormerly a nicnil*r of the atate Icgiida
tore. >ery Middenly, on tl.e IHih of j;.iuli.ry, at Red
I'wrd, Virginia, M..J<?r John lie d, of the If. B. army, the
<vcll known aid of Cien. J*ck*on. during tlic late war.?
Hoeial ami agreeable in pr v?te lif.'? gallant m tl?? field
?in intejyrity hi- h id hut few equal* and u?? superior.
TO IlKNT, %'
rallir, llouneaml l/?t adjo n'.ng Mr. .? tuUUt*? Ute rSei
ft deuce, nearly r?|>j? wite .!/?? . f. /Ml'*, on R'cl'''r?lson
n'reet. Apply at tltn office
January 9, 1810.
l)HY GOODS & GROCERIES. ? 'A
f III IF. Hul>?cr<her intends clot.njf <> ?? 8i...e, n Colum*
JL >n the course <>? three weeks -n 'I* m?.?n
i (iii? offer* f ir ?ale, at teduccd pr.ee*, at the store ?,p.
p-wte Dr. Pcreival'*, whole. do or retail, the following
MlTH'l.r.K : P.'eannt DnttufJi Tiddo 'Cloths 74 to
IU i Common and B?j>crfliH* Cloth* and Ciustinc.c* j
ll ue,Fore*t Clo'h*? 04CoM:?f* i Kreeti, scarlct, lead,
lihck, It'imlinxcue* i Rumbas ne* and Bl(. lt<x>n? ! F.l*.
pint Ve*teoatmir* i 64 and 34 IMn.ty t Stipe line Cng.
?mini t Wli'.tc Co lon II .ndkert Hcf* i O?i?n??oii and 8u?
lie.fine Madia** llandkerch el* t Common and fiii|M*i fino
MnlLb.nr Handkerchief* i Col on mid 8 Ik D^ikL-mm
Haitdkerrltic:* i t'ijfpf and Hock ll-melon* II ndker*
rli ef? i Satin and I-uUMmik R blion i Welsh Pia.iu i
Treble CUt Button*: 6-i Nnd 44 C.unbric, l/mo,
Hook, Jaconet, and Itch F.jpiicd )fthSI.IN8i l.amltti>
Wool :.nd Wonted Hose i Superfine and Common Call
coc* i 1/ittir Cloth* i F.tlopilbai F.ler.int Bilk 8h.iwl? i
P.lcgani 8 Ik llatiilkerdnci* ; Cotton Im tat.on ILiidker
clref* i lted, Wh to, and Yellow Flannel* t C-olored
Thread* i Htock.nel* i Berlin Cord* i Slk Stock n)f* ?
Linen* and l?twn* ; Mm k Turtle (.'omhM Cap nd
Apron Tapes i K.d nnd Heaver Clove* j Nejrro Stock
nic* i Cotton I Are it Umbrella* i Raddle* and Rr.dlc* i
White, P.nlc and Black Crape i 8ilk and Cotton Cau/.e i
Faiicv Stftml.lv Tr mining* ; block, Rhic and Cloth Co
loretf Sewing 8.1k.
GROCERIES.
Fourth Proof Jamaica Hp rlt* nd Cogniar Brandy i
Fresh llynon Tea i White aid llivwn Bojrar.
J. ft A l'l'.I.VF.
February 13. 3
~ NOTICE.
A COPAHTNP.H8IMI' * entered ,nto l>ctween Col.
A. II'.* xiii mo iinl Wv. K. Dmu mihi, who w 11
prae'.se n the fV'irts ol Liw for the D.-.tr.ct ??? It rh?
i.md i and n the t.'onrl ol Kqii'ty held . t Cnluinh a f>r .
the D?tret? ol" lx?x iijjion. Ilt-ldam! ml Fi-?feid}
under the rumor RLAN'RIN'C & RP.SAUKSCHF..
fit 3 _ .f.iiui.-.i". I. It'lti
ENTERTAINMENT.
F11IIK. SuIi..ci iIk'i ivtuin* lt.it thank* to Ii.h fr.cmU anil
M. ;?? pnld.e pcnrndly tor the. l.her.il encouragement lie
ha* rece veil, and iilorius them he lian o|K'r.cd u lloiivo
o r.iiierta.mncnt on the cori.er of II rli u-.U'in . ml l^i Iv
*? .ret.*, in the honor well known u* I),-. H <i:ceu'* T:?v*
vcru where he will :,hv;?vs l>c h:<ppy to . ccurniinl ur
h.*old cuft'.otner* .iinl IV .em I*, together w.tli m>cIi o.her*
?? lio w 11 tUvor htm w. th the.r eomp:.n\ lie ,jle>!j^ri
hitnveir that their :.ccommod:it on* iliafl ' e .nlVr or to
none iii ill:* place.
c. n. Wll.1.1 VMSON*.
Columbia, Jan. 0, IRITi. 4't'
w
NOTICE.
T'HKIIF.AS John II Thomu*, of C'olunili.a, *om*
^ t.nic ?inro ?lcl vcictl ihp li.x htuic Uiok of ,.c
rounM, auilinr t ine l?y power of utlArni-v in tuiiivt
'.tc vimc ; .hhI \vliC;C.ix i!i<* MiiltxHik li .s beta .m.ilteil
in tnv liimilt s t ti j -< i* to tinv\\\,rii :iil pciwitii? cdiu'C: i c.l
paying m?y tiling tine on v? <1 l.o>?k, to :iii\ > her
pci'ioti \rlu?ii/virvrr. NKR!)IIAM DAVIS.
OiIiiiiiHm*; Fcl?rtinry 6, 1R16.
stop rill-: ulna way.
f IM, a nmmry Iwrn fallow, 40 \c. rs of ago, altoill 5
?f f?< t I1' iiiclic* lnjrli. w tli ti.s tipper fore ice.li om,
'.rc-t ul n lirown Itoinn.piiit ; lie n very pluunilitc m Ilia
fonvcrin'. on. Anv |R\-.<in vvlir, \\ II :<pnrc)icml v?;d
c|(ni, ami (five iiiiinniatioii to tlic Mihsrr licr inC'nluin*
I) a, niiaU Ih; satiafaitor.ly rcwanlctl for tl:o n n o.
fiAMlKl. GRIIRX
February 6, 1816.
TO M.l.L Oil LET.
TIB Subscriber offer# for*
..'e, or to lei h>? home i.n,l
ol.on Ricli anUon.strcn, ocru.
.ic<l present by Mr. Arie<tge.
?Jn the prcm.te* s j?n excellent
xvell ol water, tnoretlimi s:iftic>
i ,n. h?r ilie /oppty nt' inany liujil.
??ct in the driest f>c**on.
tnviv ?h umo ou Uio tut a mull Itii, Id. n^culcubict for
?4 ?torc, prepm cd wtth nhclve* and counter*. Tlic tot
it n|)uc.ou?, and comfortablo fur a fnm.ly i particularly
fur the summer and foil month*, being well shacte<l w.tfi
t.cc*, :,ml ?upplic<l with fruit.
JOIINT W. WILKIN'S.
Columh a, 25 h Januarv.
A
NOTith.
LI. pcrvmn .mlcbicd to the Mil-acr.bcr t'ur w.^won
il. done dunii)f the year 1815, arc iwiuen'cd to
call ami tc'.tle tltcir account*. GEO. Nl'TTINti.
January .10, 1816.
NOTIC#. - i v
A SETTLEMENT w?a made ih,n day, hy theitortie*
/V. oi tlie late W*. P?;n*ia h Company, and r\\'x.
|? to n, by which all the flood*, Note*. t.ntl A<cAum i
luvo fallen into the hand* ot4 Wn, and D. Piih-m, l>y
mutual content, who are ft ill v nut homed to collect tlio
Mine i thftrifefrtw, thote indebted to either conccro, :.r?
forward before Uiq reiutn day m '"At
te payment o^ahwiKcit.citt* fur n>;
*y may c*ji*ct their dehu to ) c put
a gentleman of the law f <r collection
\VM. IM MIN IS,
(S.gncd) nniRiD'.r. prims,
AIN'SLP.Y HALL
Columbia, 9Qth January, 1816.
Houth-Carolhw, Mlwvllle Dixtrict ,
I* Till COMMON rLKi'a.
Xawmam Mooar, 1
v?. V /'re. and .'Ift. in . lUarhmrnt.
WllUIN Shaw, 3
T1IF. Pla i.t fT In this c:?*c h ??.v.njr filed hindcelirat on
in the office of the Clerk ot tit.* lfounr;?hU- Coin l,
and the Defendant who >? absent f.-'im Mid without tlic
lim tn of tlna Slate, (an it is aa.d) bar. it),* nc titer w.fo
imr Attorney known Within the n;?mc, upon whom !? r opy
of this Deri: rut inn, with a rule to iilcud therein can ho
ttcrvcd.? Titercfore it in ordered, tint* the ?i*.d Defend
ant do appear and plead to the *.? <1 Declaration, on or
lieforc l(ic drat day of next M .rch term, or judgment
Will Ihs ffivcn, ntfa.nst the nu.d Dctcndunt hydcf.iiilt.
J \ \IF,H \V MIDI.ANV, e. r. r.
Clerk' ? Of, re, 20/A Oritur. IK15.
T
NOTICE.
lilE MibMT'liCM to i he Presbyterian Church, are ie
quested to pay the balances of the ol.f, nod tlic a?
mniiut of the new siihscr plioti*, ;n? soon an fnvrn mi,
tcfthe IIUII.DIXC COMMI'lTKK
J .on it-v 15, 1816. 5
AN UMBKKLLA
WAS left at Mnrg. n end On ley'a Bookstore, alwit
Chrintman, wh cii the ownir can have hy dc*crih.ng
it anil p.*y njf tlio cont of tli.s advertiwmoiii.
5 ti January 15. 1816,
__
J 21 I4#AHETI1 Will T.NMI1P. ban duly made oath that
A fhe hath lout, or m t'.a.d a <et tan Note, for on?
thmt?and dollar*. |>syaMc to her, or I carer on, or 1 oi.-ir
the yo.tr 1835 i l*.,rmg d;.te the 12di of July, 1811 j
laiKne l liy \\'cit Clary, Vite oi Nctfberry dltlrci. with
C'harlirt Of'.ffin M nectif.ty. on winch the ?a d <'l? rlr t
'an Administrator to the aaut Went, hath come io a
tlcmenl With the Mid PJiltabcth.? ' Thin tlieicfore in to
ff?ve warnlnpf that K tl? aaid note in negotiated or tram.
the ?*id CharVn Will not Iwihl hiuiMir liable to
pay or tike any not;<* of the ?t.me.
rilAlll VA GIUCFIN*, Adw We*t Clari .
Kewltm)*, J?n. 1, 1816. flt ?
j r Sujincr-pl nnTfor ti e ? W.\8lllS't -KlN u f v
| WRKKLYUAm 1T.t" rewired at tliia < fll <?