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I ? 11 1 11,1 III poktiiy. OKIOIXAb ? r?R THK ULUCUK. TIIE IIKKM1T. in is drtary w;.ulo k Hermit dwelt, r' Itcmotc fVotft iwt, recliue from human light j pains of busy lifo h? never fait, . Jlii God and virtue were hit tola delight. Naturc*t kind hand bestowed hi* humble Tare,' A few wild roots pluck'd IVom the mountain drear i A crystid *tream tliat gently murmurM there, Sooth'd aU hi* want*, were all Im wish'dfw here. ? In silent wonder nightly he survey'd. The counties'* glories of tl?e starry throng ? Devot.on swellM ? the splendor there dlsplayM, Awoke the pious tribute of a song. ? The hope* of lietter world* beyond the grave, Where glory crown* meek virtue's humble ways, Thnll'd in hi* soul, ex*tatie transport gave, Anil clicer'd his (Jcn*ivc solitary days. Twiee nine long lustre* had th'vholysage, Thus liv'd in pcuco, unenvied and unknown Till all his locks were silvered o'er w?th oge. And true rcpentancc his few sins atoned. Tlx? tottering limb, slow pulse ami shortened breath, That scarcc uplr:kl his weakeu'd age?wom frame, j Announced the slow, tlm* sure approach of death, . To waft his soul to lleavcn, from whence it came. Tlio good mini's cares had rest bcwuid the skies, There never ending joy* he hoped to gain t He raised to brighter world* his longing eves, And left th:* fleeting scene without a pain. O sacred Virtue ! thu* my end prepare i M.iy I thus know thy worth and feel thy powers, To soothe the inward' rankl.ng* of despair, Ami strew the thorny bed of death with flowers. When nature exhausted h'nk* beneath her load, And shew* my finul dissolution n gh i Thu*, Virtue, I'ght mo to thy blcssvtl i liodc, In the bright mansions of th' eternal sky. ??? BONO, ?'JfWf/en by a Otntlrmnn of tfinrtriftn, nml mug at the (?? . Ic (trillion nf St. Putrid-'* Jhiy. AN Irishman carries hi* heart m hi* hand, y. It flows like the water that circle* hi* land ; It Itcamii in hi* eye, ami there's nought ?o sincere, ?: As ,m irishman'* smile, or an Irishman's tear. Y^/Jt the Spaniard exult in hi* minA of Peru, ? TThe soil where his gold and his m series grew, noble the mine of an Irishman'* breast, 10 com of the soul with God's image imprest. To hi* God and his country he nobly udhcre*, Tho* he combat* in shackle* and worship* in tears, \Aiul nations rely in the night of alurm, 'On the Irishman's faith, and the Irishman'* arm. ^?Oppression in vain would hi* spirit subdue, jj&f|\*cla*tic a* air, and a* piety true? llfrom the tomhofher Emmet shall Freedom arise, s Ami the first, that are hid, shall ascend to the sk es. Though Genius ctnhlazon the yoke that it wears, ;.A* bright a* the belt of the heavenly spheres t ;11?at yoke will it burst, as a lion his toil, |And vanquish tho tyrants und rescue the spoil. ft Pill Liberty culls them again to her home, lihcrnia ! thy children m exile may roam i till the light of the.r path Iks the Star of the West, 'o point the asylum of virtue opprest. MISCELLANY. WSj, mo* TUB ***LKCTIC M WMXINC. |and flattkry? a vision. U&&Hi/jWv arc such *lu<r ppp ?re m;ulo of, and ?I1 our little life 4 Imagined that Iwaa in; the midst of an im mense crowd, whb-.w^.?||?rty pressing to-, wards n large edifice, sltuatftd Upon the summit | of a lofty lull. Finding it | quietly suffered my self t the violence of the multitu ? to be borne alet.,, .?jc violence of tltc multitude, till 1 arrived ; what ! found, on a nearer survey, to be a torn* | pie. On entering it, the first object which at [ tracted my attention wan a figure, Heated on a i throne, ami adorned with the ensigns of sove alvtyoty. Her head wan encircled l>y a fillet, P'Wh'.?h relief ted all the colours of the rainbow, and every moment the light tissue of her drape ry presented a thousand hues to the eyes of the beholder. Hut what most surprised me wan the facility with which she changed not only the tbrm and colours of her robe*, but even their | texture. Atone moment she wait arrayed in i^'tlie light drapery of a city belle ? ut another, in the coarse hairilimeuts of a jmtticc beauty. Now . ?he assumed the dres* and manner of a secluded student t and now appeared in all the uiagnlli :euce of a courtier, ffer waist was encircled with a xouo studded with the wings of a butter f fly. i in her left hand she held a mirror, and with i' her right ?he waved a sceptre of irons. One itep lower, Upon her right hand, sat a person whose sole occupation appeared to be to pour out a li<|uid Into a golden cup, which ever tnd anon he presentee! to the lip# of his sove* /eign. lite appearance of this personage was not less slngtilar than that of her.t4o^wnom he vas ministering, flis form was throttdad by a veil of splendid whiteness, but although at t hp first jglatife it da/y.led tl> eyes of those who ventured n<> behold it, yet it could not conceal from the penetrating observer the deformity it was in tended to cover. j, Struck with amazement at this scene, and at yk' dding the innumerablo crowds which bent ? the knee to this canriclous and ever-varying so* I verelgn, I could not refrain from asking some ex ? 1 plnnntion from a person whose dark and anlma* *ed eyo appeared to be the index of intelligence. The stranger readily complied with my request, and quickly glancing his eye over the crowd as he spoke, " inji behold." said he, u a motly col lei fn'hi froii every nation in the world, assem bled <o proclaim their obedience to the empire of Vanity. She it the offspring of Pride end Folly* and has inherited the Arrogance of the one and the weakness of the- other. She possesses en unbounded sway over mankind, and influence** their conduct in almost every pursuit in which (hey engage. But the constant state of imbeet lit v in which she is kept by drinking the intoxi* eating draught which is presented b\ her atten dant, renders alraoet all her measures injurious tohersubiectaj and' there arc few indeed whu do not suffer want and wretchedness in conse quence of their being under thcrjlmninloh of Va nity.0 And who, said. I, is the attendant? 44 His name/' replied my informer, 44 Is Flatte ry. He i a the prime minister of Vapity, and though he may appear to your eyes to be perfect deformity,- ret so- little is the penetration of his 'sovereign, that to her he appears beautiful as an inhabitants -the heavens." . ? He had scarcely spoken these woras, when a confused noise was heard at the entrance of the Temple, and the cry of 44 Justice" resounded from every quarter. At the sound, tl\e 'cup trembled in the handa of Flattery, and the scep tre of Vanity fell from her grasp* Flattery at tempt edto conceal himself among the crowd, but a band of Lictora, advancing aei/.ed him, chain ed him side by side with Vanity, and conducted both before the tribunal of Justice and Mercy.? Impelled by curiosity to see what would be- the sentence pronounced ^ipon these culprits, who had so long been permitted to tyrannise over mankind, I followed the crowd, and onteredthe abode of primeVal judges of mankind. The trumpet of Judgment resounded through the hall, 44 wlio is the accuser of the tyrant & her minion ?" In a moment the roof burst in twain, and a celestial form descended : brightness en circled lit ad, and upon iier,and upon her breast was inscribed, in letters of Flame, 44 Truth, the firpt and darling attribute of the Almighty." 44 1 am the accuser/* said the celestial visitant, 44 but I accuse not Vanity? I accuse him who has been the cause of her crimes ; Vanity would never have caused Misery, unless Flattery had first inebriated her witn Ills fascinating cup." Justice arose from her throne; 44 1 condemn," said she, 44 Hie tyrant to wonder in exile an out cast from society t for her failings, though des tructive to mankind, have been tnose of weak ness rather than of malice. But the iniquitous partner in her guilt I condemn to instant death." All e ves were now eagerly directed to the coun tenance of Mercy. The venerable Judge arose, mildness beamed front her countenance, and, as she spoke, her words were tempered with a smile. 44 I do not blnine," said she, 44 the deci bion of Justice, but the object may be accom plished without so much rigor. It is enough to Htrip Flattery of the day.zlingveil which shromls his deformity, and to restrain him from offering the cup of intoxication. It is enough to con demn Vanity to behod tho hideous form of her sycophant, and to subject her to the tormenting desire of that cup which it is no longer in her power to receive." Thus Mercy spoke, and immediately her or ders we re executed. The ?*up was dashed from the hand of Flattery, and the veil was torn from his countenance. Hut no sooner had Vanity be held him in his native deformity, than ahe Ut tered a cry of such horror, mingled with despair, that 1 awoke with the fright that it occasioned.! JKITX DK MOTS. There are in utir language many verbs, most ly of one syllable, and principally derived from the Saxon, which joined to what have been er roneously called prepositions, are susceptible of a great variety ot meaning, some of them quite contrary to c'acli other, and which, though les* used in writing than in conversation) Are yet frequently found in tho best author** THea doption of other words, many derived from the Latin, has, among our best modeirft writers, in a great degree superseded the use efihe Saxon verbs- with their particle*. Theyjwjght to be ge nerally avoided. for example. I wee it that when a man unuerteke* to take whet he has no just right to take, he ought to be taken up. ? For instance?^ a men takes up at n store, (be* cause the merchant takes up with his olVer of a higb price) tliat for whicl>he never means to pay ; as hb takes ub knavish principles, if it should wt uileo^ too much time, and take too much trouble ; he certainly ought to be ma<ler to u p his abode in prison. Hut, if he should take it into his head to take himself oft', unless he is ereatly in debt for what ho has taken, it would (staking too much trouble to taker after him.? It would be taking upon one's self to take after the man who undurtook to throw good money after bad ; or to sno a beggar and take up witfi a louse f which, we take u|H?u us to say would be taking pains to take up with nothing, if you take aw% y the consideration of the loose. By exposing him hi* character might be taken down but for that he would not euro more than for tak? tag * glee* of whiskey. A men need not take an oath, but he ought to tako care how he takes it upon trust, that people will always pay for whet they idee upon trust. A merchant might be in * sad taking, if the take-in wore for hall his estate. If, as before observed, the sum be smell (fc the men has taken himself oft, it would be a waste of pape* to even take off from tho day book the items there taken down of what was taken down from the shelf, or to take out a writ for wh*t Was taken out of the store? Yet, after tiuch a take-in has taken place, if you take a sur vey of mankind, von win be sensible that many will teke part with tho rogue who has taken a pit of your goods | and as examples, liko din eases eie taking, they may take after him. If, however, you have lost two thirds of your pro perty, it would be foolish to take on, or to take to drink, on account of what in taken from you. If you would be taken for a wise man, you must take to industry, which will take nway grief? Whereas if you take to drink, or take to indo lence, you will take no pleasure till you are ta ketrofTSy death t and then if you fake not to repentance, you may he (taking it in a literal stnse) taken down by tho Old One.? The same may be said of come*, do, give, lie, make, put, st?nd, turn, fee. &c. They quarrelled, but af terwards made uih? were reconciled. The whole number was made up? completed. Congress is made up of various diaractm? composed.? . One uioro will make up the deficiency ? supply. He uw him, anil immediately made up tohim? approached him. We tako pleasure ; but do not fake bliss. We take paint ; but do not take wo. Aye, and a man may take pleasure in tak ing pain*? for great is a lover's pleasure in tak ing paint to please hi? mistress. A CHARACTER. " The- Queen of Portugal, though at this time (1772) she was considerably advanced towiirds her G<)th year, yet wattehed every mution of her husband, with all the vigilaut anxiety of a young womun. Whether the divention was hunting, or shooting, or falconing, she was constantly at his side. No woman in Kuropc, indeed, rode, bolder, or with more skill. I ler figure almost defied, the powers of description, on these occa sions. she sat astride, as was the universal custom in Portugal, and wore JKuglish feather bretche* / frequently btack t over which she threw a petticoat, which did not always conceal %flr legs. A jacket of cloth, or stuff*, and a cocked liat, sometimes laccd, at other times without ornament, completed the masculine siiw gularit v of her appearance." ?* 8h? was admit ted to be an excellent shot, seldom missing the bird at which she fired, even when flying fbut tills diversion had nearly produced a most tragi* cat result s aa a flew years before I visited Por tugal, she verv narrowly missed killing the King with a ball, which actually grazed his tem ple. ? IVrnxati. The Nativity.? On Christmas day last, an old gentleman, residing in the township of Barton, and who was remarkable for hta punctuality in keeping what he called the Nativity, was visited by six daughters aud daughters-in-law \ but as (lie weather, in the evening, became somewhat unpleasant, they made up their minds to stay with him during the night, to which proposal he very cheerfuUv consented ) and, both by his ac-' turns and by his humorous, jocose, little, trilling and pleasant manuer of expressing himself suf ficiently evinced that he reioiced in his heart that he had once more the uear sweet creatures abuut him. But, shortsighted mortal ! Thou knowest not, at one moment, what the next may bring forth ! Before the rising of the Sun next morniug, five out of the six ladies were put to bed, each being positively delivered of a new grand-child, to assist the old geutleinan in cele rqting the Nativity. ? U. C.. Spectator. _ CHARU5S1 ^TOW. kept at Mm 4 o click in the mom and Sunday at Co'o k> rout in two days. April 50th, l?ir? mm ? n. ti ? kNCK UpOU (^t iriM^ iv '-\wiiwi ? ~ WW ^AGE OFFICE, and Saturday at timy Tfcumday ^performing the PA! TOlW. i lost hi 81 unfortumte man I Wide t concept lWr hit misfortt[t>c as fur ?a candi/l Frenchman stepped up, llamiuto the sufferer's hand, said " i*e; l etj d (hat those Itad of business [ pay whatever i)k> of John H. inpathy or in iirft c^to the i nble, a* all UiKt-xJrCTsiotw/t nor jf the <lo!)ts ? buy punctually din. (Slue may etublpffnc tu meet them aniain conbewciL? N. DAVIS. MORGAN &? GIJ1RKY, . AVE just received at their Rook-HUyoc, a variety of ROOKS, among which are, Malthuson Population, H tack's lectures, Johnson's l.ivcs of the Poets, Buck's Tlieologic:d Dctionary, Hunter's Bacred D.ogruphy,New. toil's Works, Blair's Sermons. Washington or Liberty Restored (a poem,) Looking Class, Whitfield's Sermon*, Jeflerson's Manual, Art ot Preserving Vegetables, Vel vet Cushion, Lord of the- IaIcs, llarp ot' Erin, Mason's Self Knowledge, Den net's letters to a Young Lady. Al lison on Taste, Artillerist's Companion (2 vols, witli 65 AIIihou's Sermons, Adam's ltom:<n Antiquities, lebrcw Melod>e+ (Byron,) Campbell's lectures, "inched wnn'i Ixitters, English Hard, flr.nks of Wye, Moore's St. Paul, dive Branch, Essay on Love, Complete Cookery, Murray on Eloquence, Pain's House Carpenter, Field of Waterloo, Polte Learning, Death of Hamilton, Webster'# Philosophy, Hards of Scotland, llo.uure.-t and Pains of Memory, Humdton on E<lucation, Constance de Castile, Domestic Cookery, Smith's Wealth of Nations, Temple of Nature, laiwis and Clarke's Travels, Pilgrims of the Sun, No Cms* no Crown. Medical? lloyer on the Rone*, Domestic Medicine, Thomas' Practice, Rush's Sydeii* ham, llell on Veiwrial, do. Wounds, Jackson on Fevers, Female Med.e.d ltc|H>sitorv. 1m*> ? Slieppard's Touch' stone, Strong's Pleadings, Sullivan's Inclines, Edwards' Adiinr.dty Reports, lanws of the United HUtes, Powell on Dev.ccs, Itobertson Frauds, Wilson's Works, Root's Suit at l/?w, Selfridgc's Trial, C'oke's Institute*, lis. pinasse's Digest, Clutty'n Pleadings, Mursh'dl on Insti. nuu-e, Toller's Law, Kclwyn's Nisi Prius. ? Ias?. imr.i, Absentee, SmtoHcbastiano, Wild Irish <?IH. Helf In* diligence, Disc pline. Home, Hawthorn <!ott*gr, IMusal, l/Kikei-on, Duty or the While Cottage, Fallier's Tales, Tom Joiu-N, Clan Alh.n, ru-l.ndu, Tliadcus of Warsaw, 'IVMorrow or the Diinage* ol Delay, Ltdy Fl:. mi, lion, Chihl of Xliirty-M x Father*, American l.'idv, rhildren of the AI)l>oy. Awl a var.cty of STATIONARY, Mus e, &e. Ac. Itc. Jefferson's Notes. Minot's ll.story. Chelveden's Anatomy, Knox's Winter Even. tigs, Mayo's Ancient Ccogra pliv with plates,. i llimfoo Ph.losopher, I ' Jl'HT PUIII.lHllED, V And for tale, at the oflji-e. of the Telescope, ami at the Morse's Un. (ia/etteer. Ilrowii's Poems, Trial of Virtue, llol.ilrys at Home, III.ANK ItfKlKS, and HI. V SK CMJIW. Htst.onarv, k'r. <<c. Rook.Store, A AN ACCOUNT THE WINTER KPIDKMIC ' Of 1915-10. Pamphlet, pp. 30, neatly printed, stitched amleovei ed ? pr.rc 35 cent*. hTTSnThJ Neatly printed, for ?h? at this Office. NEW WKKKLY TAPER. PTlOroSAia by WmitSvohtw ft Vitut, for publiiL ing lit lite town of PRTKIIARUKO, Virginia, in ail Uition to tlio.r scmi-wcskly Intelligencer, u l*?per once n week for thoCpuutrY, at three dollar* per annum. ? ? tfJ'Thit rt?per*will be printed on a Urge crown sheet, una will conuin twenty-four column*, from eight to ten ot which tlio editors promise shall Ik? original matter ? Not an advertiscmont to ap|>car more thai) once, unlets particularly important to tlie country inicrcu?in otlwr words n solid mass of news. It w.ll l>c issued every ThurMlay owning, ami ?ont off to ftiil<fccril>cr* securely pitcked up. In the editorial department, Messrs Vuii c<jy ami Whitworih will ho otcavotudly avisied with Literary Kmyn nix) Remark* hy Mr. John Wood, pro ?.dent of the I'ctcrdnirg Acadeinv. AksisImicc is pro m ml from other gei)tk-man. Subscriptions wdl Imj ln ken l?y lh?"d.flercnt Postmasters in Virg.nia, North and Mouth-Carolina ? price, tinea dollars pur annum, to 1h> plid iifMMi recci|it of the first number. F.vcry Postmas ter or other pcriou who will obtain ten subscrilicni, and Ik'O ?iiic responsible 'for the name, shall be entitled to re ceivo the p;ipcr gruti?. % vjry 8tti?*cr?pt!on? received at this Office. MORGAN tV GUI tt&Y, HAVR just rcce ved at tlicir l)rv?t}nod Store, ? 150 nieces of Pla n, Hlrin'd and (laid NORTHERN' IWMKHPUN, which will 1 ?esold verv low hy the picce. Also, 20 UuA* CUT NAIli), assorted size*. . Columbia, April 9. -* ' . RNTKItTAlNMKNT. TIIK SubVcrilier return* his thank* to bin friends and tlie public generally for .the liberal encouragement ho haa received, and inform* them he liaa opened a llousu of Rnterti?inmento?% tlie corner of Richanlson ami l?dy Streets, tit the house well known as l>r. 8. (liwn'i Ta vern wlierc he will alwayn he happy to accommodate ins old customers and friends. together with such other* who will favor lutnwith their company. He oledge* himself that tlicir accommodations shaft be inferior to none in this place. C. R. WI1.UAM80N. Colurhhia, Jan. 9| 1816. 4)f LAW. TIIR subscribers have associated themselves in the Practice of I .aw, anil will attend the Courts of Com mon Pleas nt Newberry, Abbeville, Rdgvfiuld, llarawell and Oruitgeburgh Districts. They have established an Office at Rdgcflcld Court. Hourc, whore one or I Kith of tliem wdl constantly attend to ull business of a profes sional nature, which may be entrusted to the;r manage* mcnt. WIHTF1R1.I) IIHOOK8. GRORCK IIL'TI.RR. Rdgflcld Court-lloiue, Fell. ' ?5 , 1816 6t PROPOSAL* ron M'RMuhisii ii v si-Nsmimo* RF.P0BT8 OF CAHR8 divided in the Court of Clinn ccry of the 8tate of South-Camliiiu, from the Itevo. lutiou itcarly down to the present tunc ? Also in the Frui ty Court ofAppeals? liy IIKNItY WM. UKSAl'HSritK, Senior Judgu of the Court of Chancery, ami presidiii); Judge in the Court of Appeal*. Tn * work will l>c published in two volumes, octavo, each containing about fiOO pngen, on good pa|>er, aiut w.ili a new type. The printing will l>e commenced in a fcxv week*,' and will !>o finished as speedily as po*si blc i probably in tlic course of the year. The pricc to subscriber* will lie s:x dollars for each volume, inlioardst and a moderate advance for each vo lume hound, if proper binding can In: procured. Tho money to be paid on the dcl.very of the ln?oks. Subscriptions will Iks received at the Printing-offices U Book-store in Columbia? and at tbediftcrcnt Court-hou ses in the state Columbia, March I, 1816. 13? 13t SOUTH-CAROLINA, s Ninety -8 Lv District? In Equity. *?dith Arnold, -} Bill for ditewtry anil relief. of ttte Court that WU . ? v'banl, defendant* ItMllift case- reside without the limits of the Suae? it in oi-der ed that tbey do, within three months from this day, plead, answer or demur to the hill filed in thin cane, or in default thereof, it will he taken auto thrm confessed. JOHN M'COMB, Cl'k. Abbeville CotirMImue^ Feb. 15, 1816. 11 3m. TO ~THK PU11LIC. WIIKKRAS from certain information given to me by William ? i. Crimen, of Georgia, that Benjamin Bell | of 8oulh-Caro!inn, had stolen the sum of one or two dol lars. which were found in his possession after a search made tor that purpose, which information was accom panied by a certificate in bis hand writing to the samo effect no* in mv possession, I was induced to mi.ko tho cl targe against the afcresakl Bell of having stolen the a hove sum of money i and whereas from information since obtained, and by another certificate from the afore said fttitpe*, flying to show that he was mistaken? now, thcrefrre, 1 am induced to think and verily believe that the information upon which I grounded my chargc a gainst the aforesaid Bell was false, ami I feel glad to havo It in my power to make public n<y conviction of his in nocencc, ami to state that 1 believe his charactcr fair and unimpeachable. AUSTIN POM. A ill) Cambridge, March 1, 1816. 12 tit pd STATK OF SOUTH-CAROLINA. John White, vs. Cat* on . Itlachmcnf . John Francis IW! ur win iii-t Vhite, "1 ?. i Cat Dclnrme. S mj plaintiff In this "HKHEA8 the phintiffln this astion, did, on tl.o . . 31st of January', 1816, file his declaration in the of. ficc of the Clerk of tins Honorable Court, nguinst the de fendant, who is absent from and Without the limits of thin State, anil hath neither Wife nor attorney known within the same upon whom a copy of the said derivation with a rulo to plead thereto witnin a year aril a day m<ght Iks served : It is therefore ordered, irv pursuance of the net of the General .Vskcmhlv, in that vase made and provid ed, that the vt.il defendant do appear ami plead to tlio said' declaration oil or iKiforo the first dav of February next, which will l?c in the year of our Lnrd one thousand |c.f*ht bundled .and seventeen? Otherwise final and aliso lute judgment w.ll then he given and awarded aguin*u linn. JAMK8 8. GCIGXARI), Clerk . Office of Common Fleas, lltchland / ?~,? f) strict, February 1st, 1816. S 41 e "n " ' : StmcK . TIIF. Subscribers having this day taken Mr. Henry II vcv of Charleston into co. partnership, the bust* ihss w ll be conducted after the 1st May under the firm of Pint VIS, HltV'F., h Co. at which time they intend ojiening a grner.d assortment of Go ,ds.? Further |?ap. ticulars in a future advertisement. WM. &B. PlUVW. Colombia, April 16, 1816 18 ? dpd C HITHCll* \T an r.lrriion held in Trn.ty Cliunii, Colombia, P. C. on the l.Mh mst. the following Gentlemen vicro [dldy elected Vestrymen and Wardens : HON. TIIKOIHHtF. GAIM.AUI), > HOIIKItT 8TAHK. K8QCIHK, I Vestrymen. 8PF.Nl KR J MAN. IWqilllB, > doctor F.nw \nn hsiiKH, > Wardcn. WM. IMtANTIIWAlTR, KSQ $ wirucns. NOTICK. WIM.IAM AND fl. Pl'ltVIS will have fhr fiale aftcv the7di current, HII4-H OF F.XCIIANGR to neon tolerable ?n|Ouut, at sixty day* siplii, payable in lx.n don, l.itcifionl, Glasgow 'and Hamburgh,, if applied for Vfoie the '?}d. Colombia, April J. , ti.ibM ripiiiMistu the " WA&IIINOTON CITY WF.FK |LY GA'/.FTfF.," .ec'-jvd it MiW OfMc-.