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111. II J i.1.!...11 LE.l'"';l'JliUJLl ?L'. ?jit-.'- -LUi'J ? ti-UUU CONOUKSS. - MR. RANDOLPH'S SPKKCIl tin the bill fur carrying into effect the convention with Gnat-iti itain. Mh. Randolph replied to Mr. Pinkney in a speech ot* HDiiii: length, mill much an^tniuit v.? ? lit- hud listened to the debate, he ?:iid w ith great pleasure, undhe particularly complimented the speech ot" Mr. P. as u hpocnac.it of the powers of the human mind, which ho hud not for n long timu boon accustomed to enjoy, even in the house win? iv he stood. Delighted, however, as he was with the eloquence of the honorublo gentleman, he .should still return to tho opinion which he had recently delivered when tno measure wax Ik- lore the house in another stage of its journey j namely, thut the bill now unuer consideration was, by tlie disproportionate discussion bestow ed ii poii it, raised to a degree of im|>ortance to which it intrinsically possessed no claim. Tho' there were some tilings that fell from the honor able gent Ionian with which he was ready to go along with him to the full extent, and though he wa?, a* he conceived c\ct) man of taste must bo, gratified aitli Mich a display of tuleuts, there wa? one respect in which lie confessed, he had lo'eu completely disappointed ; and it was this, that the honorable gentleman had not at all met th-- question : ? lor he conceived that question not only in reality to be, whether (he President, with tiie consent of the Senate, hud u right to make treaties of peace, commerce, alliance, or Mi'o.oidv, with anv foreign powers, which he un questionably had ? hut whether, as was contend ? d by the import of the honorable gentleman's speech, and by the competency of the President, with tne consent of the Semite, as aforesaid, to iepe.il existing laws, and to do, by treaty, that which could only be done by legislative enact Menu. The honorable gentleman had said that i he hill now under discussion contained no new ?ro\i*ion*, entered iu*o nodelails,\did no more nit recite a'nl confirm those of the treaty, and w:i?. in short, only an echo of that instrument ; or. (?> adopt- the gentleman's ow u illustrative ex predion ? il*. twin brother. Here Mr. It. ob >?'ive.|. that if thi ?> analogy of" twin brothers," were pursued a little fin t her, it would be found, that the House of Representative -< was another twin brutl.er, which according to the old laws of primogeniture, coming last, came with dimiii i?he?l right-.. or, lis. the common saving is, came second he-.t into the world, and was now to be put o<i i. in order that it* elder, the great presi dential heir chilli Id inherit the whole estate. In other word, the gentleman's doctrine was, that the Ih evident and Senate, with no other dillicul ty or e libi t than that of making a treaty with uiiv foreign powiT.no matter whom, how great, orliow little, might repeal and abrogate the pre existing laws of Congress ? and that, if this were irt?t true, then the President and Senate, or an it is called, the treuty -making power were, in forming the present treaty they had made; guilty of an act of usurpation. How this wou! bear on the vote* of this house he could not pre tend to say? but if tho decision of to-day should turn out the name as that of yesterday, and this doctrine respecting usurpation should bo found correct, that decision would bear rather hard up on the President and Senate. Tho worst of it w as too, that unfortunately tho Senate had them* selves just pleaded guilty to this charge of usur pation, by the bill it had sent to the Represen tatives for their concurrence. A bill, the a mount of which, being to carry the treaty into idler t by legislative enactment, would, if that doctrine were true, brand both the President, and the Senate themselves, by the high author ity of the honorable gentleman, w ith rank usur pation : but if, as was held on other side, the treaty was law, the bill from the Senate was nu gatory. Mr. 11. did not dony the existence of a right in tho President & Senate to make a trea ty ? lie did not deny that tho ratification was correct and politic? He only denied that it could rightfully deprive tho House of Representatives ol its little snare of legislative authority?and he would never concur ill ?ny construction, which imputed to the fmmere of the conntituti? ou the delusive intention of giving nowor with one hand, and rendering it abortive ny another. Like Portia, in the play of the Merchant of Ve nice, who, while, she adjudges to the Jew a pound of the Merchant's flesh, renders her adju dication impracticable, by thequaUftrution " this bond dollt give thee here, no jot of blood." 1 nun the Mtibjcc-t ot" rfH|miiKtt*ilit v, Mr. Ran dolph ditlcred e??'entiidly from tbe sjieakcr who had itreccdrd hint : ? If the President, after b?>ing eiglit, or eighteen ycurn in office, with all liin ?*>it<?ltim<*ri(? mxl a?lvatitaj(Cf?9 miiHt necessa rily l>? nc-i ???-il?lu t?? those compunctious visit ings, prepared for him by (lit* honorable gentle* infill, on (lit retirement, now much more severe ly must thoso who com poicd the house, feel the r'rors of ixMpotHihility ? who had to go hack at >n?:h very abort periods, to receive sentence from <li?*ir cotiMt itucut-*. " Hiort reckonings make long friends," said the proverb, to which he Mould add, that speedy rerkoning generally rendered Accounts clear and punctual. For Ins pail !:. hiu' no faith in the speculations of gen f! union on dint subject-? he hud forgotten all his old theories upon t' ut subject ? he had no coiift* dome in uirli brittle securities? indeed, in the eye of i -mimoit senVi and experience, what ?iinld In- the responsibility of a than ei?;ht years l, i: i c. who would by that time, hnvc enriched hi? dc;? mhintsj raised bis relatives high in rank :itkI opulence t conferred favors on thousands i In the natural consequence* of patronage ami rank, concentrated the pvtialitie* of the pub lit io l<i? person ; and commanded the opinions *.( .society t himself enriched in the process e ? en tu ritietv t gorged till appetite exnired j and yet. gentlemen talked s6 plausibly- too, a boMt re*p?iii?ihiHty atid llio check under which men in power wcro held by tl^ir honor and de licate sensibilities? by their r&gard to fatno-? by tho restraint of public opinion | and by va? nous other things equally fine iii theory and il lusory in practice. Mr. Han<l<>lj>b however ad \ Ned gentlemen to take other and better tecti rity than these against the enginery 'if ftmbfti on, and to " make assurance doubly aure."? To the honorable gentleman'* observation that if the doctrines upon which the bill van sup ported were true, tho constitution was an ano maly ? Mr. Randolph replied, by an admission of the fact ? tho coti&tttution lie said, was an a uomaly ? it was iinporium in impcrio? -he felt happy that it wam and ho devoutly prayed that it might ever continuo so. The hon. gentleman had said, that if the sanc tion of tho house, or any law of congrcss were ueccMary to carry a treaty duly inauu into ef fect. the'lcgislature was bound to ^rant it. Mr. Randolph granted it ? and allowed that congress was bound to enact lawn in aid of tho execution of a treaty, but it was with a provision that such treaty did not militate against any of the IirevioUH laws of congress, or against it's legisla te authority? -but not otherwise t for aconflr motion of tlnn truth, Mr. R. said ho need* go no further than tho cases which tho honorable gen* tleiunn himself, in illustration of his argument. Iiiul supposed respecting bounties and good*, contraband of war. Who could entertain n doubt that in such cases congress had a power to check tho exce-sse* and aberrations of the trea ty-making power ? Who could bcliovo that it was tho intention of tln> constUhtion makers, that the salutary laws of the laud, delilieratoly euacted by congress, should be frustrateil ill tiieir ellect, or repealed in tho letter by the trea ty-making power ? I certainly am obliged t? the honorable gentleman, said Mr. R. for taking an illustration for tho use of his argument, which I had yesterday employed in toy own t I am ob liged to him not only because without recalling it myself, I have again the use of it in argument to-dav, but becuuse it is the strongest proof ima finable of the gentleman's being conscious tliuti lis own argument is not tenable. 8up|H>se continued Mr. It. that a treaty were made in all the forms prescribed, and so often reiterateil during this discussion, by which the exportation of the produce of our country in its different regions, cotton, indigo, corn, tobacco, bread-studs, notions, were prohibited ; would not such a treaty require an act to carry it into effect ? and would it at once, as gentlemen have said, be the law of the laud ? Not of this land } it might be law in Halifax ? it might be law in Providence, or might be law at Bermuda ? but it could not be law, even for one instant, in the I'liited States of America ? the tempest of pub lic indignation, wou'd at once sweep it into non existence. Ah for myself, sir. I have only to say res ptcliim tin1 treaty itself, that it comes in, to me. a sufficiently agreeable shape, that if no legis lative enactments were necessary to carry it into effect, I *hould be very willing to give inv vote for its ratification, and that although the honor able gentleman's due trine were true viz.. that the adoption of the measure would implicate those >vnn made it in the charuu of usurpation, I will give my voto for the bilPs passage, how ever it may fean upon tlic President. I ain extremely sorry , sir, that the preterit is the only occasion that has lately occurred in which the house has refused to make their cus tomary responses to administrations-just as in the servifce. of the Kpiacopal Church, the clerk docs to the parson, who stands above him. The measure before the house, is, tube sure well calculated toaftbrd gentlemen without prejudice; the means of indulging their moderation and impartiality. It is a two-edged sword, and gen tlemen cau take either side without imp4irit)? their consistency. One side maintains its eon* sistency, localise it costs them nothing to do to ?and 'the other maintains its consistency, To? the same reason ? and ill short, we nil maintain our consistency, and on the cheapest termrlma? ginable. We givo nothing, and nothing tan we take away. I wish tliaton alt future Occasions our consistency may lie equally maintained, and that the party which forms the majority may maintain the principle* of the first part of Mr. Jefferson's administration, though at the expence of the consistency of the other* An apprehension Had been expressed by some of the gentlemen who Opposed the hill, that, if trtytiefrwere clogged by being submitted to an itjrdeal which foreign, nations had not expected, from their construction of the constitution, it would discourage them from their negotiating or forming internal compacts for means beneficial to both nations; but Mr. Itandolph slighted the idea, and endeavored to prove that it was ground less?supposing, however, th.it it weve correct, said lie, and that we had no commercial treaty at oil with other powers, the sun would still shine, ami the grass would still grow ) and, he did not perceive any aulwtantig I reason why our Snvernment should go abroad, seeking for tres es, as fludibras went a colonelling, or as Don Quixotr> sallied forth in search of adventures, land expect in the process to give blows and not to receive any in return. If they thought that they could get the better in that warfare, they were greatly mistaken ? they must look to be more or less the losers in every negotiation : ? thry must not only give n <|iild pro quo, but give more than they get. It had long been held as a maxim in Kurope, founded on fact and experi ence, that what llrltain gained by Iter superior valor in the field, she generally lost by negoti ation in the cabinet. This. Mr. It. said, grew nut ef the form of her government, which being more free, and its acts more subject to popular investigation, than any other, was le#s fitted for (lie sly and occult o|>eratio)i? of tho negotistor i and as our government was still more popular and free than that of (ireat-llritain, we must nay well fur whatever treaties, we shall, for a long time, at least, be able to obtain from the wily ministers of the old nations of Kurope, grown grey in diplomacy f which I consider said Mr. R. as onlv ano^er name for duplicity. Im mediately after the peace, said he, ministers were sent abroad, treaty -making, as if it were thought necessary to try our manhood, like young heirs, who have just come to the inherit ance of a fortune, and are impatient to display themselves. To such raw and inexperienced young men restraint could not be injurious | nor did Mr. It. t'link, that measures which damped the ardor of tho treaty-making power-^-at least, till the country came to years of discretion, could Im? justly thought Injurious, since, nothing waa more certuin tfiou that we should never bo able to get any thing, without giving more than an equivalent fur it. It often happened, that the question started was not the question run down, and Mr. II. said that it would in all likclikood happen so in the preseut instance. When, to tho due execution of a treaty, legislative enactments were abso lutely necessary, the legislature was bound to exercise its power for the purpose, under a sound discretion. Tho question at present calling lur the decision of the house therefore w?s *? did the treaty require legislative aid to carry it into effect"? -and this question Mr. II. considered as decided in the lirst place by the fact, that ex* | isting laws stood in the way of the execution of the treaty, and in the next place by the bill just received from the Senate, removing those laws. I Though it was admitted that there were trea ties which in their uature were self executory, and, as such, required no legislative aid to carry (hem into effect, and that naked treaties of pcace I were in gcnerul of this kind, yet thero were rases in which treaties of peace themselves I might be treated as a breach of the national confidence, and as such, not capable of being endured. Of this sort was the case of the trea ty of 1 778 with France, under soinc of the pro visions of which the country had at u subsequent crisis been nearly sucked into the vortex of the Krench revolution. It was known that a large body of people in the United States were anxi ously desirous to plunge their country into a war with Urcat-Hritain, and to array her 011 the side of France, not for sugar islands, or com merce or territory, but in the more sacred name of the imprescriptible rights of unto. Ily the wisdom ol him who alone could at such an awful crisis, rein in the public madness, " the plague j was stayed" and the nation was saved from shill ing in all the calamities, and the guilt of the French revolution. llu't if, insteud of standing forth in array against that temporary insanity, I reversing the words of the poet 44 (juicquid de limit Uegos plectuntur Achivi," Washington had halloo 'd on the dogs of war ) or suppose thai at that juncture ho had been removed and succeeded in office by a limn of diflerent cha racter, who would have patched up such a treaty as would while peace was preserved with ling laud, provoke a war with France, would the luhlic have endured it? And would not the louse of representatives have been made to re new the wai with (ireat-llritain ? In order to give further force to this animad version upon the (longer of courting foreign coun tries to treat, Mr. Randolph instanced the ter mination of the sovereignty of the house of Stu art, or as lie called it the most corrupt reign ol the most corrupt race that ever ruled an empire, by the base subserviency of the two last princes of that house to foreign courts, namely Charles tho Sid and his brother James, the latter lost liis throne, and that too at a time when prerogative was carried to* height long since spurned at in that country. If such was the truth with res. ?MOefinitivcly ratifying trestles without the pre | vlous or the suim:quent concurrent^ tK>U||j I of Representatives. flUbm < Mr. Randolph made some observations upon' an expression of Mr. Pinkney'tt which seemed to carry with it a censure, by inuendo, on the im pcachment of Chase ana its consequences.?* When dwelling upon the effect that the terror of ftVpeachntcnt must necessarily have upon the conduct of the President*? and which by the bye lie (Mr. It.) believed to produce about as much sensation an a feather or fieuk of snow would on the hide of a Rhinoceros t the lion, gentleman had said that the power of impeach* ment had been tried and found wanting. This (Mr. K.) considered to be a non aequitiir : since it by no means followed that because one im peached person won acquitted, the power of im peachment would in other cases be found in adequate. He never would admit it to l>e a ne cessary consequence, that liecause a felon was acquitted, the law mu3tbo ineffectual. The ac quittal milit arise from some defects of the law in its application to that particular instance} or from a dofect in the talents of the prosecuting attorney. In many cases this was hut too true and hence one of the crying sius of our govern ment that because felons can give weighty fees to lawyers of great abilities, while tho law busi ness of thO commonwealth is let out to the low est bidder, the guilty escape with impunity. Mr. tl. said, he should be wanting in respcct and propriety, if what he said was intended to bear any application to those with whom he was associated in the impeachment of Judge Chase) ho had at that moment in his eye a much more true cause of the acquittal (looking at Mr. Hop kinson) in the defence that was made on that occasion i and he said it was but a poor compli ment to pay our worthy and approved ?ood mas ters, tho Senate, to say that after having heard the testimonies of fifty witnesses, they were not capable of making up their opinion on the evi dence. The acquittal could not he owing to want of ability in the prosecutors, as they had since filled offices of importance to the proper discharge of which considerable talents were essential ; one having been a secretay of the trea sury j another n Judge of the supreme court, 9ml anolher having since that administered the gov ernment of Georgia. It could not therefore ad mit of a supposition, that the prosecution failed from want of ability in such prosecutors. The fact was, that the causo of the acquittal M as the constitution having, wisely no doubt, required two thirds of the Senate to constitute a sentence of condemnation, and produced an effect which he. ventured to predict would never bo wanting in the case of any treaty. The lion, gentleman had asked, if the treaty innde ami ratified as the constitution had requi red, should not l>e considered as the law of the land* what hope could we reasonably entertain that foreign |n?\\Vr| would place confidence In us ? to this Mr. It. said he would reply, that the nation* of Kuropn understood the tlicory and practice of this government a* well as we did our selves. ami well knew that if the treaty were ratified and sanctioned by Congress today, they would have a right to violate it and go to war to morrow. Orcat Britain, sir, said (Mr. It.) puts faith in us for the same reason anil to the sain* extent that wo |iut fnith in tier ? Huith tcm|>ered on both sides, with proper distrustv? We nut. faith in the I'rince Kcgent, though we know tliat he may noxt day issuu letters ol marque against our shipping ^On the other hand he puts faith in us, thougn he feels the fame conviction, ? and no douht hiit faith in us will be greater by his hav ing the additional pledge of the sanction of this house. At the same time we know very well that he will not violate that fnith if i'.be not for his interest to dy so, and therefore we trust him. Thus, sir, we make treaties of neace with every tribe and every color, who no uoiibt will udhere to the stipulations, so long an ndherenco to them is their interest. As u strong and a recent in stance of what I say need i mention the very treaty before the house ? It came to us with "a right for our shipt* to resort to the island ol flf. Helena ; but a minister of Great llrituin in thi? country, and that too, ono of (ho lowest of offi cial rank, makes a nose of wax of the treaty and moulds it as lie pleases, and the treaty alter hav ing had the advantage of a sea sweat, was with out ceremony modified by the complete era?ure ofour right to run into that Island-? an alteration of tlio most material consequence to our sea worn mariners." Mr. Itandolph concluded by saying that th? iSenato had aent ft bill which tjnve* up the point. For which reason he thought it might be well to lay the bill of the House of Representatives on the table, nod tivact on that of the Senate. T COLUMBIA HOTEL. TIIF. Ruhicrilter In* ii'diottd lo the limiw lately nccu p-cd liv Mrs. Calvert, nearly opposite tin- St;.W' lloii-c, where In; will lie happy to meet li iolil Customers, unci ??? llifri who may be pleased location liiin. The STACK DFPICR fop the several Stages that leave Columh;a is ketit ul tliu " C*??liitnln a I Intel." SAML'RI. ORKF.N. Columbia, Jan. 9, lttlfi, FKKSII l)Ur<IS AND MKI)l(7lNK~T IIIK subscriber ha* just iiti' vtd i,t his Whole*:. lo .nd Retail Dltl't CIST NTOIIK, l.al wuy lieuvccn the Hi.?ic-llou,su and Muikc*. Colombia, Soutli-Cnml.na, a lar^e k ffovfrd ..ir1 .n -ul ?>( iiltt'.iH ft MKD1CINKS, selected hy ln? ..^vni .11 Kuladcltm a .Oil New- York, out of tli" latest importa* ..on* from Kiirope.wliich \v II ho wild on tin' inost r?:-.'.oii:t'?.i* ic:ni? f": uJi or appro* ed Ci ed it. Tho following arc i part ot hit laie*t .mpnrtal.oiis, every article of wliicli w 11 lie warranted genuine : 100 wt. Aqua Fort it, (double) '2(A) wt . Alltim, 40 wt Asalirtida, .WW.. Antimony, 50 wi. Aloes, Alkenet lli.ot. Alcohol, Aniseed, .Vnnatln, Ar-CM.C, (white and yellow) Arrow Root, Balsam C.?pn Ihlwm I'rrn, Balsam T?>lu, llarbatloes Tar, Borax Hel'med, Burgundy IMcli, '200 wt. Brimstone, Calomel,, Caiithar.de*, Camnhor, Chammo Utile Flowers, Canclla A Ilia, Caraway Seed, 150 wt . Cream Tartar, O iKWillt, ' Jast dc? Soap, Cloves, OjIuuiImi Hoot, Cochineal. Cwwiie Hi*cs, Crude Tartnr, Corrosive Sub limate, lh'ri(tt(i*, F.p-oin S.dts, Kxtrac.t Jalap, F.xtract Ocntmn,,J%xtraet llcndock, Kxtract lUik, Rwctico of Lemon*, Ksscnci* ol Itcrgumnt, Ksscnce of I .? vender, Bmery, (coarsc and fine) Fennel Seed, Flower* of Zinc, Flowers ol Beitxoin, Flowers <]l'Hulphiir,?aml>nge, (; ill*, OcntiaiuOlngcr in Rout, 1500 wt. OluUbcr Salts, <lm? ArsbirtCtavwCluateuiit.AA >n Tr.?gaci.nir, f.tim AlJfiiO ni?c, Gum Kino, Cum Copt, l/ic. Bhc|, Lac. Bcqlo'.n, I ac. Klemi,Luc. Myrrh, Ifclebore, 1 1 ier* P,cr?, l*inglan, 4011). Itippoo powder, Jalap, 100 ih. Jim nee Bet I .iquorce 1U1I, Lquonce Refined, LiqitoricC Root, Lunar Caust.c, 100 lb. Manna Flake, 150 lb. Mmm* in tort*. 50 lb. Magnesia e*lcnod, do. Gluict in Boxes, 100 lb. Mad der, Mot law, Composition, do. Class, Mace, Mem on, Nutmegs, Nutgulls, Nit rlcl Ac!t?, Oil of Anise, O.l of Clove*. Oil Qf Carmway, Oil of Lavender, Oil of Penny royal, Oil of Pcpt?erm.ut, Oil of RoKmary. O,! of Savin, Oil of Juniper, Oil of Sassafras, Oil of Vitriol, :\5 lb. O nhim, Orris Root, Oxvntel of Htpiills 250 lb, IVruviMS llark in powder, I'earl Ash, Pearl Harley, Patent Isint, n?l Precipitate, White l?rceipiUtc,Qiiavsia W<Kxl,Hheit lurbin 1'owtlcr, do. in Hoot. Itochcll fiilti, llose Water, ?Hotton fitone, Hal. Ammoniac, 8al. P??lychre#t, Salt ol , Taflair. Sidt of HarUhorn, HarHaparilln, jjxmgei Hcsmmo* ny. Bjft'ron, 8enna, R^ro in Cra?n, Itenekft, Hoi I a, 150 lb. Halt P?tr?, (iVntble refined) Hpermawlti, IkiudU, Biitfar l*ad, 150 lb. Hwect Spirits Ndre/i ? lb. flp,rttn llnrU* hotn, Tasteless Salts. TMMhhds, Turmctic, Uva \Jr?:. Valerian Hoot. PATENT AND PAMILY MRDlClNES, ' In Ch.aU, Mtjtahic for country merchants, to bo hiul by tho groce or do^en. I^*s New-Lmdon (lilious Pills, Anderson's Pills, Hooper's Pills, luue Plaster, HaUatn Honey, llritish Oil, llalcmnn's Drops, Daily's F.lixir, Dalliy's C.?rininative, R?tenccof Peppermint, Rssence of Mu^ard, fiodficy's C>>r?l ul, Steers Opodeldoc. Stought'Hi't Bitters, llnrh m Oil, Cephalic Snuff*, Halt ol I/Moons, Citric Acid, Court IMalster. >Tilk of Hoses, (lowland's l/ition. fUptiiV* Grand Klixir, tmpnnred Charcoal Dent'ifrire, Antimoniul Wine, P.llx r Parejjoric, Laiulannm, Kp.rit* Hartshorn, Hweet Spirits Nitre, Cordial Tincture ot Hl uharb, Tar tar Emetic, Calomel, Jalap, Ithcuharh. HIJNDKIKS. . Crown 1/ineets, Common Lancets, Apothecary Scales and Weights, Spatula*, Camel llair Penr.il*. Paint Brushes, < told -Heater's Skin, Ink PowtU'r, Red Ink, Sealing Wax, Pill Boxes, Wafers, Bottle and Phial Corks, TujM-rs, Liquid lllnrkiiiff, Best l/>ndon mil* turd, Twecsers. Trusses, Wash Ball*, Windsor Ho.ip, Vnri? etfated Soap, Tran?i>armt Soap, IVimatum, Tooth llruslie*, l.ip Salve, Hmellinff Bottle*, llievv'* Water Colours in boxes, Ninpie Shell* and Tulies, India lluh. lur, Phials ft?sorie.l, I ootli Drawer*, Surgeon'* Needle*. Hcalpell*, <?rk Sncw*. iVi/n/s, O)tonr*tand 1/nttrr'i Matfriat*. Dry White Irad, lied 1 />:?(!, Yellow Ochre, ftpatixT) Brown, Wh iniff, F.ngl hIi Chalk, Ho*in, Limp Blark, Venetian Red, I'rusmttn Blue, Ho?0 P.nk, Vcnnill,on, Patent Yellow, Ivorv Black, PuniiCO Stone, Silver Lc?f, flake White, Ki?;^? Ysllow, Black lx*ad, Verdigria, Hitter'* Bow String., Aqua Fi>rti.?, Oil Vitriol, (^>pp*. ras, Liguood, Iht.plake,, lythar^'. I'LANTVriOV AND FAMILY MK I) If INK CIIRST8, Of various aises, put up agrc/'alde to order, and on tlie ahfirteit ivitice, with a l?>ok of a|>proved directions, ronts'iiiing a doner ption ol mott di?e ises. Will receive in a few day*, a fresh supply of lK?etor Hol>er<'.on'* iwid Dyott'a cekhn?tc<l Patent and Family Medicines. Also, a large of fold drawn CASTOR OIL ot a very superior quality. All Ortler* from the ?ountr; will be executed witU punctuality snd dispatch. PF.RC1VAL. Cthimblrt, Dsrfmhcr 7, IfllJ. I Nonvifi. TIIF. Subscriber has eihblishcd h|m??1f in this ptafA lor the purtxMe of practising Jaw, atkl Ins taken the office f irmerly r^cup ed by James Oregg, P,*q. and will pr^et ?e in the CtMiirts of RiehlstuT, l>exii<gtona l'ni>?n, York, Cliester ami Fairfield, nnd Will l>C tlunk ? fnl fl>r any business entrustesl to Ills care, which h?? will attend to w.tli fidelity. H P HAMPTON January 1), 1816.