University of South Carolina Libraries
POKTRY. n?M TtIR TtttKUK. GOSPEL MELODIES No. II. TIIK SONG OK THE ANGEL. f. Array'd in clouds of golden light, More bright limn Heaven'* resplendent bow, Jehovah's Angel cuntc by night 'I'o b|es.? the sleeping wtcld Ixlow : lluw tort tlio music ol hit tongue I How sweet the hallow'd strains lie sung * II. M Good-will henceforth to man is given The light of glory beams on earth i Ix-t Angels tunc the Harp* of Heaven, And Haints below rejoice with mirth : On llcthtchcfn's ptaini the Shcplierdu sing ' And Jwlah's children hail their King t WILFRED. rOMMr*H'AT*n n>N TIIB rttmcor*. The following jkkih, by on unknown hand,I* veryrx* prc'ssivc ??f the public feeling* on the death of the Rcr. Joint Hogvr*, of Cabana, Monagham county, Ireland, who departed this life the 14th of Aifguat, 1814, in tltc 75th year of his age, anil 48th year of hi* ministry. The Stu dents of Divinity had convened and were rceciving Lee ture* as usual. .Mr. Itogers prcachcd on 8abbath, eamc lioitic and dined,after family worvhip went into hitclosel, where he wa* found ?|>ecchless on hi* knees, in the atti tilde of prayer.?lie died on Tuesday, sincerely lament ed by all wiio knew h.in. A TMIIUTB TO Tllr. MIMOMT or TM* utc KEVKHKNI) JOHN ItOGKKS, M. A. 0? CAIIAKS, IHt. 1 The /titfhleom thtill f><- hint ill evrrttuting remembrance ' INidin rxii. 6. SKRV \XT of Cod! Thy race in run ; "I'lur weary toil* of life uir o'er; The lotiir expected prixe in won . No fin*, nor pain can grieve tlicc more. That well known tongue ha* ceas'd to sneak, Which cheerM the ff*>od ami aw'd the wild, Clos'd arc those eye* and pule that check, Where umlissemhlcd friendship smil'd. Cold in that heart, whose lore could charm Thy friends in health, or pain'd with care t Inactive !???, the potent arm, Could help the weak, or guilty spare. No more, before thv peaceful dome. With cheerful looks undoutstrcteh'd hand. Wilt thou receive the stranger, home Iteturmng than a distant land. No more thy family sluill hear, Thy fervent prny'r> and counsels kind; Nor wilt tluiii feel paternal fetir, lA*?t uuy grief oppress their mind. The pang* of avarice and strife. Were not the sorrows of thy mind, But wisely thv protracted life, Wat to tliy master's work consign'^. Uncertain sound* on Zioh'n tow'rs, Thy faithful trum|>et blew, TheCos|>el in refreshing show'r*, From thee dislill'd a* evening dew Thine was the tank, to tcneh the youth, To ministerial toil* inclin'd, To fortifv tlieir mimU with truth, And shew them how to guide the hlind. Kind an a parent to hi* child, Familiar an a friend could l>c, Thou tnught'st them, hy example mild, Prom sullen pride and hardiness free KxperiencM, as the vct'ran brave. To toils ami dang?r* long inur'd. Thou didst instil thy caution* grave, Uit, U?y by error# might l>c lur'd. The Cjmrchof Cod * loss sustains, And fnaiiy pour the briny tide t As Israel wept ort Moab's plains, When their f;nu*d chief on Xcbo died. The green sod hide* that hoary head, Which shiti'd a crown in wisdom's way? Thy cohl remains in Ik-alb's dnrk l?ed, Shall slunitar 'till the jtulgmtnt day Thy widow, with affliction frail, Mav weep m sadness o'er thy tonil>, Thy children may their Ion* bewail, No friend on earth can fdl thy room Tis not for th- e the breast distend*. With many unavailing sighs : 'Ti? not fur thtv the tenr descends, Though in the du?t th) IhmIv 1'cs Thy earlldy house, which like the oak, Ilorc many atonus "vithout dtcay. In old age, felt a stMdcn stroke Which brought it to it* kindred clay. Thy placid soul without affright, KuntaiiiM its fulling inanition's doom, Ami hailed with joy celestial light* Whin soaring from it prison's gloom Through clomlle4* skies it wingW it# way, P.scorted by an angel's guard, To realms of everlasting day, The throne ?>f Clod?the saint'* reward. Beneath oblivion's misty veil, Names once dintingu'udi'd lie unknown, Though poets petinM the doleful tale, Ami artists form'd the marble stone. The pomp of Man, though like tl?e tre^ Whose brunches spread on every side, Before the blasts of time ahsll (lee. And death shall wordly glory hkle. Bright na the comet in the skies, The candle of the vain man bums. But all lt? splendor when he dies, To everlasting darkness turn*. The limpid bubble on tl?e stream, Isscatttr'd bv a sudden blast, *'j nil tlie Joys ??fVife's vairt dream A moment shine, and then are past. Not so the man, who in Christ's name. Perforin* his works with joy ami lose ? lie gains im|>cridtahlc fame, And shine* amidst tVe hosts al>ove. A CUIM? FOR LOVE. ?ll'?M AM Otn AtXAWAP. Pie oneroid of 1 rope fast over a l*am, \nd make a slip-noose at the other extreme t l'hcu lust underneath let a rr'eket be set, On wfiich let the lover most manfully get 1 Tltcn over his head let the anicket be got, And under one ear be well nettled the Knot? The cricket kick'd down, let him take afilr awing, And leave all the rest to Uie work of tbe Btrii'g' MIHCKLLANY. TIIK UOUND-TABLE....No. III. ?? lUOM Mt'jrr. ?Sociall foctlcrti ntcata.?JfifCn. A ta.lile.in a social compact JotiiM. It i? our intention, in the courso or thete pa* pent, occasionally to expose certain vulgar er rant, which have?rept into In any of 6ur reason* ings on men and manners. Perhaps onA of the moat interesting of these, is that which relates to the source of our general attachment to life. We are not going to enter into the question, whether life is on tho whole to be regarded as a blessing, though we, tre far no meant* inclined to adont the opinion of that sage, who thought 41 'hat the l?cst thing that could have happened to a man was never to have been born, and the next best, to have died the moment after lie came into existence." The common argument, however, which is made uae of to prove tlio va lue of life, from the strong desire which almost every one feels for its continuance, appear* to be altogether inconclusive. The who and the foolish, the weak and tliu strong, the lame and the blind, the prisoner and the free, the nros terous anil the wretched, the beggar ami the ing, the rich and tho poor, the young anil the old, from the little child who tries to leap over his own shadow, to tlio old man who stumbles blindfold on his grave, all feel this desire in com* mon. Our notions Uith respect to the iiii)>or funcc of lifr, and our attachment to it, ik>|ieml on a principle, which has very little to do with its happiness or its misery. The love of life is, in general, the effect not of our enioymciit, but of our passions. Wc are not attached to it so much for its own sake, or at it is connected with happiness, as because it is necessary to action. Without life there can be no action?no objects of pursuit?no rest less desires?no tormenting passions. Hence it is that we fondly cling to it?that we dread its termination, as the close, not of enjoyment, but of hope. Thu proof that our attachment to life is not absolutely owing to the immediate satis* faction we find in it is, that those jiersons are commonly found most loth to part with it who have the least enjoyment of it, and who linvc the greatest difficulties to struggle with, as los ing gamesters are the most desperate. And farther, there arc not many persons who, with all their pretended love of life, would not, if it had been in their power, have melted down the longest life to a few hours. " The school boy/' says Addison, 44 counts the time till the return of the holidays ; the minor longs to be of age i the lover is impatient till he Is married." 44 Hope and fantastic expectations spend much of our lives : and while with passion we look for a coronation, or the death of an enemy, or a day of joy, passing from fancy to jtossofuioii without any intermediate notices, we threw away a pre cious year."?-Jeremy Taylor. We would wil lingly. and without rcmoi-se. sacrifice not only the present moment, but all the interval (no mat ter now long) tliut separates us from any favo rite object. We chiefly look upon life, then, as the meuus to an end. Its common enjoyments and its duity evils are alike disregarded for the sake of any idle purpose we have in view. It xhoultl seem as i! there were a few green sunny sjw)ts iii the desert of life, to which we are al ways hastening forward : wo eye them wistful ly Sn the distance, and care not what perils or sufferings we endure, so that we arrive at them at last. However weary we may be of the same stale round?however sick of the. past?however hopeless of the future?the mind Mill revolts at the thought of death, because the fancied pos sibility of good, which always remains with life, uithera strength an it is about to be torn from us forever | and the dullest scene look* bright, compared with the darkness of the grave. Our reluctance to part with existence, evidently does not depend on the calm and even current of our lives, out on on the force and impulse of the passions. Ilence that indifference to c|eath which lias been sometimes remarked in people who lead a solitary and peaceful life, in remote and barren districts. 'I he pulse of life in them does not beat strong enough to occasion any vio lent revulsion of the frame when it ceases, lie who treads the green mountain turf, or he who sleeps beneath it, enjoys all almost equal ijuiei. The death of those persons has always been ac counted happy, who had attained their utmost wishes, who liftd nothing left to regret or to de sire. (hir repugnance to death is hi proportion to our consciousness of having lived in vain?to the violence of our effort* and the keenness of our disappointments?and to our earnest desire to find in the future, if possible, a i ich amends for the past. We may lie said to nurse our ex istence with the greatest tenderness, according to the pain it has cost us i and feel at every step of our varying progress the truth of that line of the poet? " An ounce of sweet i* wortli n pound of ?run-." The love of lifo in in fact tlie sum of all our passions and of all our enjoyments ; but these arc by no means the same thing, for flic volic nience of our pnssions in irritate*!, not less by disannointmeut than by the nrnspect of success. Nothing seems to he a match for this general te naciousness of existence, but such an extremity either of bodily or mental sufier'ui". as destroy* at once the power both of habit nntl imagination. In short, the <|Ucntioii whether life is at cmnpa nicd with a greater quantity of pleasure or pain tn*y be fairly net aside as frivolous and of no practical utility \ for our attachment to lift) de pends eutirclv on our interest in it f atitl it can not be tlcrdetf that we have more interest in this moving* busy scene, agitated with a thousand hoped and fears, and cUcc^ered with every di versity of loy and Borrow, than in any tfreary hlnnk. To l>e something is better than to lie nothing. Iwcause we can feel no interest in nothing. I'assioti, imagination, self-will, the sense of power, the very consciousness of our ex istence, bind us to life', and hold us fast in its chnins, an by a magic spell, in spite of every o ther consideration. Nothing can be more philo sophical than the reasoning which Milton puts into the mouth of the fallen angel t? -J"And that trnut end ui, that tmutU our cw, To be no store t >ad cute ifbrwho would Idte, Tltough fill of p*ln, that inUUeetiul being; Tho?e draught* thirt wander thrutfcb etcirnHjV To ptrlthrmU^r. ?w*Uo*ed wA iholost In tltt wide womh of tux-rented night, Devoid of Mm* and taotion 'Nearly (he lameaccount may be gtvefa fn an swer to the question which hat been sometime* asked, Whj *q few tyrant* kUlthtm*tlv*n? In the Rrst place, they aro never satisfied with .the mischief they have done, and cannot quit their hold of power, after all tense of pleasure is fled. Besides, they absurdly argue from the means of happiness pTacedwftMii their reach to the pnd itself j and aar.r.ied (if the pomp and pa geantry of a throne, cannot relhiquish tho bcr suasiou that they oitgtd tu Ims happier than ot)icr men. The prejudice of opinion, which attach* ch us to life, is In them stronger than in others, and incorrigible to experience. Thu Great are life's fool?dupoH of tne splendid* shadow* that surround theip> and wedded to the very tuockr. ries 01 opinion. Whatever is our situation or pursuit in life, tlio result will l>e much the mine. The strength of the passion seldom corresponds with the pleasure we find in its indulgence. The miser " robs himself to increase his store the ambi tious man toils up a slippery precipice only to be tumbled headlong from its nelsht; the lover is infatuated with the charms or his mistress, ex actly in proportion to the mortification he has received from her. Kven those who aucceed in nothing, who, as was emphatically expressed? " Arc mwlt <le*pcmtc by too qtilik a iuc Of constant infelicity i cut oh From pcarc like exile*, on ttonic lumn rock, Their iifo'a nail priaon with no niorc of cam", Than r.cnliitcU between two armica act,"? are yet as unwilling as others to give over the unprofitable strife j their harrasscd feverished existence refuses rest, and frets the lanvuor of exhausted hope into the torture of unavailing re gret. The exile who has been unexpectedly re stored to his country and to liberty often finds his courage fail witn the accomplishment of all his wishes, and the struggle of life and hope ceascs at the same instant. We once more repeat, that wo do not, in the foregoing remarks, mean to enter into a compa rative estimate of the value of human life, Out merely to show, that the strength of our attach ment to it is a very fallacious test of its happiness GLEANINGS. A Hoax.?On Thursday morning last, wan posted at the door of the Post-Ofilce, the follow ing notice, headed LI0N8. " To gratify the Ci tizens of thin metropolis, the two blont lately arrived from Africa, will be exhibited gratia, this day between the hours 0f 10 and 1, at 1)2, Fish street, after which they will commence their excursion to the southward and an hour before the appointed time, there were thousands of persons, of all ages and sexes, thronging to that part of the town, at the risque of burying their boots and shoes in the mud and mire, which fertilized the utrcet ? when urrived at the place of destination, (a reHpeclable boarding house, where two youug ladies by the name of I^/on lodged) notwithstanding tne repeated assevera tions of the occupant thereof that them w ere no such animals there, many of the most curious insisted upon entering tne house, and scrutini zing every closet and room tlierein, till it at length became necessary to liar every avenue thereto \ and not until tne last hour was every one satisfied that it really was a hoax....f/o*toii p. The squire of a ccrtain village being lately at dinner, allowed one of his tenant* to stanil while lie conversed with him. 44 What news, my friend ?" said the squire?>4 None that I know of," reulied the farmer, u except that a how of mine nag pitted thirteen plga and she has only twelve teati." 44 What wilithethirteenth dor" asked the landlord?*" Ah I do," returned llodge, 44 it will took on while the other* eat." ( Dinoateh of Bunineu^?K Mr. R. (calling himself the son of a public character of A?y) came to town on Saturday?visited the theat're ill the evening, and was there smitten by n lad v, ?mi Sunday visited the lady?on Monday woiit with her to the house of the Ucv. Mr. 1). and was married?but mistaking anil carrying oft* the clergyman's gold watch for lib* own cane, which he'left on the mantle-piece, wan arrested by the police and sent to Itridewell instead of the nuptial chamber?on Tuesday wax indicted ?and befuro the week is out will have comple ted his chapter of incidents, and secured him self a situation where lie will lie safe from all the vicissitudes of dramatic recreation, love, ma trimony, and light-fingered mistakes, fur three years at least to come.?A*. Y. Vol. T??? MOIMJAN fcUI.'IKKY, HAVF. iil*t rccoivcrt at Uicir Hook.Mtnrv, a varvly of HOOKS, among which are, Multlnis on Population, lllitck't l/xltirc*, ?foliiwon't l.ivc? of the I'ovl*, Mucks' Thcolog.c-il D.clionary, Hunter'* Hju-iM nioKrnphv.Ncw ton1* Work*, llUir'5 Mormon*, W.Munijion or l.iKerU lte*tored (a poem,) Ismkimf <;l?**, Whitfield's Sermon*, Jelleraon'# Manual, Art of Ptfservinjf Vegetable*, Vol. vet Cushion, I/>rd of the Ule*, Harp of I'rin, Mauri's Soil'Knowledge, llennct'* letter* to a Yonnjc f xt'dy. Al liwn on Tu*te, Artillemt'* Companion ('2 vol*. Willi C>5 plate*) Allison** Sermon*, Adam'* Woman Antiquities, itehruw Mrlode* (llyrott,) Campbell'* l<ectiirc*, Inchc. ipnn'* letter*, Kngli*h Bard, lluiikt* of Wje, Moote'* HI. Paul, Olive llr.nrh, K**tty online, Complete Cookery, Murray on V.lofpuncc, Pain'* floute Cur|Hii1i r, Piold <>f Waterloo, I'ol.ti- l>e.irning, Death of Hamilton, Wohnter'* Philosophy, llaril* of Scotland, I'leisure* mm I'iin* of Memory, Hamilton on P.diicktion, Constance dc C.mtitf, Domestic Cookery, South'* Wealth of Nution*, Temple of Nature, I /nvi* and Clarko'a Travel*, IMgrim* of tlic Htm, KoCro>? noCrown. .Strident? IPiyr nnthe Itonc*, Domc*tlc Molxiiic, HMfflH* Practice, Hu*h'? Hjden* ham, llell on Venerial, do. Wound*, Jackson on Pevera, Prmale Medical llepoititorv A?i?-?Sh*}ipnrd'* Touch* stone, Wrong'* Heading*, ftullivan'* lectures Kdward*' Admiralty lleports, l<aw* of the United State i, Powrfl on Dtvifc*, ltol*rt*on Frauds, Wilson'* Work*, Hoot'* Suit at l*?w, Self ridge'* Trial, Coke'* Institute*, IV.. pittas**'* Digest, Chilly'* Pleading*, Marshall on lii*u. ranre, Toilet'* I AW, Se'lwyn'a Nui Prion. ?\W/?? lx-??. nora, Al> -<nt*o, KunioHelnutf ivno, Wild Irish <iirl, Self In dukence, ll'.setpline, llome, Hawthorn Cottage, Kefuial, l/ioKcr-on, Duty or tlic Whit# (Vitlage, Father's Tile*, Tom Jones, Clin Alh.n, lleliiido, Ttuuiru* of \Vwm?w, To-Morrow or tlKS Damage* of IHay, l/?dy Hamilton, Child oi' Th'tfty-S * 1'uther*, American I umIv, Children of the AMiev? ??-And a variety of STATION Alt V, Miuic, lie f<c Ur Columbia, March 10. M.W WEEKLY PAPKH. *OS^U9 by \V>iT*forni (i Vmir, for publi.Wf ; in the towa ?f/KTlftRSHVttn, Virginia, in ad o (Mr Mtnl<v?Aljf hltUlgthctr, ? Paper oncu * week for theC<kiatry. fit three dollars per armnm.? fcQjfffili lWrwiUfcpriHlrdoJia largecroun ?>l?cci. andwill contain Wtotty-fcUr columns turn eight to ten iif which the editor* promt* shall bo original matter? Not an iwl vertisetncAt to appear more titan once, unlcx* particularly important to the country interest?in other words ? not id iimm pt new*. It. w.ll be issued every Thursday evening, and sent off to milMcriber* securely packed up. In tlie ttditorUl department, Messrs Van coy and Whitworth will be occasionally assisted with Rtuvi aiyl Kemarks by'Mr. John Wood, pre ?dJcct nf the lVtcrtou rg Academy. Assistance is pro* misedfrom other gentleman. Subscriptions will be ta ken by thcd.lftrcnt Postmasters in ^Virginia, North and Houth-Carolina?price, three dollars per annum, to be paid upon receipt of tlie first number. Every l\>stmai tcr or other pcrww \ttio will obtain ten subscriber*, and become re*|>on?ible for the same, shall be entitled to re ceive the |>apcr gratis. The subscription lists are ex pected to b* returned by tlw first of Hay i at wWh time the pa|>er will be commenced. <l:'f Subscriptions received at this Office. , TO TUB PUBLIC. WIIKRKA8 from certain information given to tnc by William ?. (irlmes, of (icorgia, tltat lTvuJaniiu Jteil ot Routli-C'arotion, huil stolen tlie sumofoncor two dol lars, which were found in bis possession after n Morels made (or that purpose, which information was accom panied Iiy a certificate in his hnnd writing to the same effect now in mv posse*sion, I was induced to utakv the charge against flic a foresaw I Ik 11 ot having stolen tlse a bove sum of money t and whereas from information since obtained, and hy another certificate from the afore said firiines, going to show tliat lie was mistaken?now, tltervfitrv, I am induced to think and verily believe that the information upon which I grounded my charge a gainsVJhc aforesaid VYcll was fid?e,ahd I feel glad to have ft In my^powrr to make public my convletkin of hta In nocmco, and to state that I believe his character fair arid unim|>cac.hab!e. AUSTIN POMiAUl). Cambridge, March 1,1310. 12 St pd T FltE.SH DRUGS AN1) MEDICINES. UK aubscrilierlm just received ut his Wholesale and llctnil HHUCCIST STOItK, lull way Iwiwccn tlio Hiatc-llousc aiiiI Market, Columbia, Uonth-Carol.iia, A large 8c general assortment of HMUCS h MKMCINKS, selectedliy liU agent In Philadelphia and New-York, wit of the latest importations IVom Kurope,which will he sold on the most reasonable terras Ch- cash or approved cred it. The following ore a part of hi* latest importations,, tvw article of wliich will he warranted genuine i 100 Wt. Anil* Fortjs, (double) 200 wt. Alhsm, 40 wl* Asaftetida, 50 wt. Antimony, 50 wt. Aloes, Alkanet Root, Alcoliol, Aniseed, Aimatto, Arsenic, (white- and yellow) Arrow Hoot, Balsam C.inivi, llidsam Peril, Balsam Tolu, HarhadoeaTar. Ilorax Hcfincd, Hurgimdy Pitch, 200 wt. Ilrimstone, (Calomel, Cantharides, Camphor, Chsmnio mile Flowers, CanslH Alba. Caraway Heed, 150 wt. Cream Tartar, Cusearilla, Castile Soap, Cloven, CoIuiiiImi Moot, Cochincal, Conierve Hoses, Crude Tartar, Corrosive Stib llmate, ItMtath, Kpsom Halt*, Extract Jalap, Extract Gentian, Kx tract llcinlock, Extract Hark, K*scticc of l<emons, Kssencc of Ilorgntnot, Essence of lavender, P.meiy, (coarsc aiul fine) Fennel Seed, Flcwcrs of Zinc, Flower* of Iknxnin. l'lowers of Htilphur, Oamboge, Calls, Ccntiuii, tiinger in lloot, 1500 wt. Climber Stilts, Cunt Arabic, Cum Ctiaicum, Cum TraKucnntli, Cum Ammo* nlac, Cmn Kino, Cum Copal, la:. Shell, lac. Hen join, Lie. Klemi.Iac. Myrrh, liclchorc, llicru I'icra, l*inglats, 40 lb. Ilipnoo in |towdeia, Jalap, 100 lb. Jumper Berries, Liquorice Hull, Liquorice Iteflnod, Liquorice Hoot, Iajijit Caustic, 100 lb. Manna Flake, 150 lb. Manna in ?o 'tp, 59 lb. Magnesia calcined, do. Ckuvts in Boxen, 100 lb. Mad der, Mortar*, Composition, do. Class, Mace, Me*?~'on, Nutmegs, NutKtdlx, Nitrid Acid, Oil of Anise, Oil of troves, Od of Can-away, Od of Lavender, O.l of IVnm - royal.Oil of Ptppermint, Oil of Itoscmiu-y, <>l <.f huvi'ti. oft of Junipcr.ua or ???. Jfas, O.l ofVltrlol, 35 lb. O plum, Orris lloot, Oxymcl Jf Squills, 0.50 lb. M'crUvius Hark in jxiwder, lVarl Ash, Pearl Barley, Patent Lint, lied Precipitate, White Precipitate,Quassia Wood.Bheu barb in Powder, do. in Hoot, HocImII Salts, Hose Water, Hotton Stone, Sal. Ammoniac, Sal. Polychrest, Salt ot Tartar. Salt of Hartshorn, Sarsaparilla, 8|>onge. Scninmo ny, Saffron, Senna, Sago in Orain, Scncka, Soda. 150 lb. Salt Peiro, (double refined) S|icrmaccHi, Squills, Sugar Ix-nd, 1AO lb. Sweet Spirits Nitre, 75 lb. Spirit* Harts horn, Tasteless Salts, Tamarinds, Turmetie, t'va Vrsi, Valerian lloot. PATENT AND FAMILY MEDICINES. In Phials, suitable for epuntry merchants, to be had b/ , tlie grocc or dozen. I*e's New-London Bilious Pills, Anderson's Pill?, Hooper's Pills, Issue Plaster, Ilalsam lloney, Hritisli Oil, Hatcman'*.Drops, Dully** Elixir, Dalby's Carminative, Kssenccol" Peppermint, Essence of Mustard, Godfrey'* Cordial, Steer s Onodeldoc. Stougliton's B,iters, llorlem Od, Cephalic Snufti Salt oflxminns, Ci'ric Acid, Court Plaister, Milk of Hoses, Lowland'* l?tion, Squire'* 11 rand F.bxir, Improved Charcoal Hentifrice, Antimonial Wine, Elixir I'm^onc, l?audunum, Spirits llatisliom. Sweet Spnls Nitre, Cordial Tinettnv of Ububarb, Tar tar F.nu t.c, Calomel, Jalap, Ithcubarb. SUNDRIES. Crown lancets, Coniinon lancets, A|>othec.nrj- Scale* and Wt'i|jbtM, Spuiulai, Camvt Hair Pencils, Paint irruslies, (?old'llett?r*s Skin, Ink Powder, lfeil Ink, Sealing Wax, Pill Ho\c?, Wafers, Motile and liiial t^orks, Taper*, L.quid .t.si kin^, Ib-st l<oudon mustard, Ttt'itivcrs, Trusses, Wash Halls, Wiiulsor S<?;?p. t'uri ogatcd Soap, Transparent Strap, Pomatum, 1V*ith llrtishos, l.ip Salve, Sim-ll ng llo'.des, Mie\?-'s Water OilrMirs in Im>xcs, Nipple Hhells and Tillies, India Hub Is-r, Phial* asvrtcd, Tooth Draper*, Surtfeoii'* Need leu, Se djK-lls, Cork Screw*. l'uhits. Colours, nnd Ifattrr'n Material*. Ory White Ijrad, Itcil lai.id, Vellow Ochre, Hiiimitii llniwS, Whitinjf, Kn^lisb t/halk, llosin, lamp lllack, Venetian Med, Prussian Mine, Rose P.nk, Vermillion, Patent Vellow, Ivory lllnck, Pumice Stone, Silver l<*af, Fluk? White, Kinpr * Yellow, lllur.k l^.id, Verdigris, Hatter's How String*, Aqua Fort is, Oil Vitriol, Coppe ras, I^ijjuood, Droplake, l.ytbarge. PI. A STATION ASP FAMILY MEDICINE CIIESTH, Of vari'jil* sines, put tip agreeable ?0 order, and fn the shortest notice, with a liook of approved directions, coiitaining a descnpt.on of most disease*. Will receive in a few days, u fresh supply of l)*>ctoi Koliertsott's and lljott's eel liratetl I'att'itt and I amily Medicines. Also, a larg<1 supply of cold drawn CAST Oil Oil, of a very superior quality. All Onlers from the country will lie executed w.tli punctuality ami dispatch. 1 . ' ' H PF.II'IIVM. /(rr'nVr 7, 1SI5. HOIJ'IH-CAHOMNA, J\'inrt\j-Huv /hntrlct?In iCijuihj. .(?ulilli Armilil, J V? v Hilt fur dim M cry ami rrlifj J;imo* Arnohl ^ other*, j I'l" ?ppr;?rinjf to tin? ?*t ifaetionof tlie Court thai XV . liain (Imv< 1 iihI tortarvl Dll'url, iUf?mli>nW m tin* ?#?'. re?i?le without tlit limit* of the .State?It i? urik-r t?l ili.it ttay <ln, within three mouth* from tin* ?!?>. pie i?l, ?niwr or demur to the hift filed in thin eave, or mih'Mtilt thereof, it will he- taken Mto thrift ennfewl JOHN M'COMn.GTk Alihcvllle (imirt-llomf, Feb. M, 1816. 11 .1m << njfsi Hj.CihyrkL #Wa<jk 4)khu7k . fWVlK Kiil^rriltcr h;?*temo\*il to tl?? hoti?f lately iahi I p<e<l by Mm.C'mIvch, nearly r/piHMitotlM: Htatc M<-u?-e, where he will h?*hk|>m to meet hi?ol<W,'u?tomer?, anil o then who may I* pleased toerilott him. Tlte BTACiK OFFlCR F<r the several S'ftffe* llmt te.-?v? Columbia i kept at the " Cf^wbla llot?! " * VMfJKI. liftlTN Jm o infr.