The telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1815-1818, June 25, 1816, Image 4
m
M18CKLL ANy.
IW'c liavt lately liecn fkvoml with a copy of ait amusing
littlf work, entitled tho" Paria Spectator,".conaUting of
translated briccl'.ons from a Mrin of citojri published
originally in the (i^r.cUc de France, under the name of
"H/letfitednla Cham** U laid to give
n mure lively delineation of tlie lVrlsian manners titan baa
been exhibited in any otlier recent publication. At many
of our reader* jirohably have newer Men till* work, U>
tract* will In? occasionally given, (or their amusement.]
rxox tiic rtMiM hmccVXtob.
VIEW OF I'ARIH AT DIFFERENT HOURS.
??? Nil fuit timjuam,
Tarn di?parnihi. How. Sat.
It'.en <\n pin* variable ctde ptushiaarre.
Nothing was ever more unlike Itself.
One or our most famous painters, who (otb?t
Hupet iurity of genkt* which U eoual to the grand
?ih1 compoHtiunv unites a peculiar talent for that
HpericH of sketching, whicn hat been very aptly
called the epigram of design, mentioned to me
Home days ago, n project no had formed for exe
ecuting a series of caricatures after the manner
of llogarth, which should have for their oblect
tho development of some moral idea. A first
draft which lie shewed me, teemed to be at
full of point ns it was ingenious. In th>a aeries
of little oictures, which it it intended to deno
ininato vie. t'outrattn, the artist proposes to re*
present the different classes of society in oppo
sition to eacfi other, so at to. bring together
those, who by their situation, their wants, their
tastes, and their pleasures, form among them*
selves the. most complete antitheses, and arc
consequently tho moat proper to place before oar
*?yes in a lively manner, the customs, follies,
faults, & qualities seperatcly belonging to each.
Leaving liim, I ruminated on the uso which
a moralist observer might make of a similar as*
semuloge, considered in a more general way.
und traced in more extended propositions, and
set about urrqiiging thb idea in my head as I
pasted along the Rue de Richelieu at three o'*
clock in the morning. Recollecting my age* atitl
the reason of the year, it might be asked what I
was doing out so late, or to early an hoar, alone
nnd on foot in the streets of Parit ? My answer
would embrace a whole history, whicn would
lead mo too far from my subject! but which
shall be preserved in another place hereafter.
When I reached the corner of the Rue Neuve
des-Petits-Champs,1 was stopped for a few mo
ments by the concourso of the market carta la
den with vegetables for the Halle, and of carri
ages goinK to, or returning from, the ball of the
Opera. This contrast of pleasure and labor, cor
responding in an activity common to the pursuit
of objects so different, furnished a hint for ar
ranging the reflections which occurred to me ina
regular frame, and suggested the contemplation
of this great city in the same manner that astro
nomers observe the planet*, which they desire to
know thoroughly, by watching their phases at
different hours. Let us try then to catch the
three principal aspccts, of morning, noon and
night.
dottf __
the proline
About three o'clock in tho morning, Paris is
at this time of the year (Jours-graft* excepted)
buried in a profound calm. The streets desert
ed and silent, hero and there illuminated with
the glimmering rays of the lainpa which yet con
tinue to burn, resemble the long galleries of a
funeral monument. All arc sleep, save the lo
vers and robbers wltoroam about in the dark, and
(Sometimes encounter upon the same balcony.
What Is this carriage doing at the door of a
little hotel in the Rue. th Jlfrnnrn ? I<ct us see !
?Within the purple curtains of a window on the
I perceive a feeble light, and the aha
moves upon the curtain, demonstrates
ce pte wen %wake. 'fhe coachman,
waiting for hit tqastoiv U walking up and down
by the side of his vehicle, wrapt in '* dread -
nought, ami apparen
turnal promenade*!
docile, beat the groan
the door opens, a fat man comes out,
the arm or a lacquey : I am at a loss to conjec
lure who this is, perhaps it is ????*# Scarcely
has the carriage turned the corner of the street,
when a young man, sqnatted on the anglo of a
(treat gate in front, leaps forward, and gives
three taps at a low window. The door opens a
second time, lie enters, and a moment after I see
%wo shadows instead of one upon the betraying
curtain*?I passoh homeward, putting upa pray
er like a good christian, for the k** J? and tne
dupes.
A few paces further on, I find myself before
a fine looking hotel, lighted up as ir for a fete.
Many gentleman'* carriages are ranged in the
court, and a string of hackney coaches wait at
the door. 1 examine those who come out t some
are incensed
them with
call a coach, -.
teeth as they walk away on foot. 1 heard them
cay that tho mistress of this house does not do
its honors in an equal way to all visiter*, that
nlie is blind and capricious j I ask her name t it
is Fortune / 1 recognise her palace?it is U ikr?
ct* i/e* lit ran/rev*. While her favorites depart,
tln;ir jtockcts filled with jjold, the, unlucky, with
a lanthern and u hooked iron in their hand, dis?
t>ute the rags to the heaps of dirt which cover
hem, and search for some pteccs of money in
the gutter which runs by.
It is four o'clock, and not yet day. Two
shops are lieing opened, those of a biker and
grocer ; in the latter, a boy half asleep relumes
the counter lamp, and prepares the flasxs ef pep
permint and brandy, whicn are te be sold Mufff]
to the hackney coaclimon returning to thdr ha*
bitationa after watching all nigjht in the atrvice of
balls } to workmen who follow the moat toitfome
and exhausting labors t and to some drunkards
who have spent the night in the street, for want
of ability to find the way to their lodgings* At
the period they open the grocer's show, the lot*
tery office is shut: yesterday w*? the dosing
day?a transparent lamp has pointed it out thro*
the night to persons who during the day might
have forgotten this manner ef placing, that is to
say, of losing their money.
* Jou?-grai ?rc the last days of the CwoivU.
I ?vH? luwr iw w?um< Anincers resume their
occupations, bustle re-anlmatea every manufac
tory, and (he noise of the anvil punines to the
very inmoet apartment of Ml palace, the rich
man who enters it, fatigued with tfee pleasures
of the peat tine, and already a prey to the cares
I of the morrow. All this motion, for the present
concentrated, in the most populous garters,
does not till several hours after, communicate it*
I self to the site of the Pelals-Koyal, of the Chsus
see d'Antin, and stilt wore slowur to the f?u*
bourgs Saint Germain and 8alnt-Honoro j but
once put in action, with what prodigious activi
ty do the industrious inhabitants of this region of
luxury and ease, nuke up for the lost time P?
At eight o'clock the whole of the Rue Vivienne
it In a state < tranquility ) atrtfn, a crowd in
numerable agitate it, pressing and hurrying in
every direction. Brokcra come to receive the
orders of their principals \ latin of thr till with
their enormous bags over their shoulders, and
treat portfolio at their button-holes, commence
their march to collect the receipts of the day.?
All the iockeye among the lawyers are in the
field, anil make their way through n cloud of bu
sy folks and clerks, who are ploddinir slowly to
wards their counting houses, und devising the
means by which they may get most quickly away
from them.
While mercantile speculations occupy nt this
hoar, the awakened imputation of the rid it bank
of the Seine, scientific tabors are the chief em
ployment of the people on its left bank. The
pupils of the liceunis encumber the streets La
llarpe and Saint-Jactwes? the disciples of Hip
pocrates, with a Bardies or a Kicheraud under
their arm, direct their course towards the hos
pitals, for the purpose of joining example to pre
cept i the gentry of the taw, in gowns and robes,
seek with hasty steps the den of chicane, turn
ing over as they go, the leaves of a bundle of pa
pers, to have at least the appearance of business j
and last of all the learned scholars of tlie College
of France proceed to improve their minds, and
form their tastes in the school of Tissot and of
Lacratello.
If one wishes to enjoy a sight less uniform,
and perhaps also less instructing, he may jour
ney to the Palais-Royal. About three or four
o'clock the courts arc filled with n particular
class of merchants, or rather of speculators, and
the rotunda is invaded by the Maroons, who do
that which they call their bu$ines? ; that is, thoy
lead money on*goods at five per cent, per month,
or sell for a distant date merchandise of which
they are not in possession. Returning by the
Rue Vivienne, or by that of Richelieu, you Will
find tho crowd cleared away ; the pedestrians
ambulate along by the shops, and leave the mid
dle of tho street for tho brilliant equipages which
stop at the doora of the principal warehouses }
the young ladies descend tonrnke their purcha
ses, and expect you to believe that they are ex
ceedingly surprised to find? there, young gentle
men of their acquaintance, whom chance lias
conducted to the same spot. If a ray of the sun
brightens the morning, thin swarm uf glittering
flies spreads to the Tuilleries* or upon the roaa
to the Bolt de, Boulogne, white the fashionables
of the second order, the bachelors and idlers of
tho Chaussce d'Antin, seated on the Boulevart
de Coblentz, wait patiently for the dinner hour,
in looking at the dances of the little Savoyards.
These children of labor
((til de Bfcvolcsrrivent tousles ans,
Kt dontla m*in kgeroment cwule
Cc* longs rawuijc engorge* par U sule,
[who come annually from Savor to sweep chim
riitsj gain from their daily toils not only the means
of existence, but a fund of emolument, whence*
conomy mayaavi something t<> carry back to
,>?F, ?'"? WIU IllliU
sweeps fneet together on the boulevarts, and in
a)l llie public walks, where they discover to their
profit the extent of the impost which professed
beggars were in the habit of levying upon the
HMNiO* ? V.: .? .?
The hour of dinner recalls every person of tho
bon ton to Paris, end while the humble artisan,
harassed and fatigued, returns to Ms family, and
eats with an appetite, his sailed of potatoes, or
morsel of bacon which frugality has enabled him
to purchsse, the happy of the day hurl in their
coaches to Invited dinners, where ennui renders
insipid all the dishes which the ablest cooks have
T, -r- ? ?F ."?? ?!? IMtlW
<{<>?? or left<! them money to pay for one of tlieno
oxccllcnt dinners at thirty *ohh a head* of which
they are sometimes reduced to tfA* fading, the
numerous imtices with which the pillars are pa
{fered.
To this period of bustle succeeds a calm, which
is again destroyed at tlio hour for visiting the
spectscles t all the coach entries aro thrown o
pen, and the carriagea issue forth. Tho thea
tres and the coffee-houses are filled.
An hour after the playhouses arc over the
shops are slfut } mechanics, citizens, people of
business of every class, retire peacefully to thicr
homes, and abandon the streets of Paris to a noc
turnal popu)ation, whose manners cannot lie oh
served except by those who watch them, and
whom w*5 shall leave in the darkness to which
fear or shame confines them.
NOBODY.
Ate* Nobody?and why not ??A* for my sin
gle srlf! sec no jUiit cause or impediment why
my name and a newspaper should not lie joined
together* In the tenuous band* of wrihblimr wed
lock, an well aa any other airy body. There*a
Jour Busybody and your Anybody and your
otnebody and your Kfvcrybody?each, eacn In
his?turn rune the raeo of typographical notorie
ty | whilst I who boast a pediirreo as great, nay,
(being eldest of the Body family) of greater antt
3ally than either, am doomed to grope through
it labyrinth* of sere verbal conscquanco. A
gainst t?uch an unequal distribution of rights a*
rnong brethren of the sahie principle, of the temp
texture, I solemnly protest?and more especial
y against the frequent unhallowed profanation
of my geed name and character. Yea, in my
oWn propel capacity I am resolved to defend
troth | and, contrary to a certain dogma of philo
sophers, prove, that I JW-body, possess the fun
dameptaf principles of a tul. body, or oiatter t
nasmuch as I occupy apace, to rvit i?length and
breadth?though as for depth I do not contend*
All my enemios*-that is, all the world, utter
daily calumnies on my fame?ought 1 not then
to avenge it. -vA
BaysUoody Oafter, " Ah John 1 yon will be
the rain of your&mlly?carousing it every night i
Who was with you last night ?" M With me,
anther?Nobody I** ? ?? . |
Littlo master let* fall a glass?it breaks?in I
comes tho nurse?** Hirrah i who did this ?"
?No-bo-dy!?? , < |
Miss has a lover?he stays late?noxt morn
ing, a female friend geta o hint of it, (for the
balmy breex# whinpera these thing* to the sear)
alio calls on her, and after some chit-chat, drily
observes, M .Why really Melinda, you seem in
disposed to-day?I fear you rested ill last night
?Oli! while I think of it, prithee what rude crea
ture kept you up so unseasonably r" " ltude !
?me!?up {.....(stammering and crimsoning)
why Nobody!* (Z-nds I when I'd swear by
theshost of a shadow that I no ver saw the hu z*ey.)
Obadiah Primrose is a beau?lie struts about
big with himself?wears a friasled crop?bolster
cravat?three inch vest?sack pantaloons?Hu
w arrow boots with tassels?carries a six inch rat
tan, and visits the ladies. The other dav in a
large circle, while officiously pressing a lady to
take some lemonade which she had repeatedly
declined, lie-turned a part of It upon her gown.
A friend who sat near, but did not at tKe la -
ment see the transaction, shortly after observ
ing her sown soiled, inquired who did it ? Ma
ria, twiHting up the tip of her nose and glancing
at Obadiah, replied with burlesque solemnity
" Alas?JSi>bcxly /"?(What an insult to my
name!)
A young woman makes a false step?it leaks
out?all the world whispers, MWno*e is't P?
whose is't ?"??and the same world maliciously
answers?" Nobody knows1??*(Scoundrels !?
when I know nothing at all about ft?)
But these are only sn^^wi<ftfe? mero petty
larcenies on my reputation.. In future numbers
I may expose some of a more heinous nature.?
Meantime, Mew??* Printer^.<a* 1 am willing to
bear all jtliat belong*,to me, should my cousin,
Amongst the many witticisms that have been
attributed to Deen Swift, we have seen few sur
"* g ihe following i?Swift being desired by
, who was about to opeii ft'tavern* to write
an fawkripUon for his sign, gave him this distich:
Jfovenotfh)ra/WMo/w,Wenteritttt,
Where nought excels the altaving?out the bter.
Romainr one day preaching extemporaneous
ly. on what the world calls petty sins or fashion
able frailties, obwnwl thut " men noiv-M*duys
have an excufce for every thin* t nothing Is so
Jbad but they palliate it: they uon*t 0 much as
Juall the dkvil by his right name?but stroke htm
down the back, call liiin,poor mistaken angel'
TUB Y AN KEY'S HCTOllT?-A TRUK 8TOIIY.
On tho plains of New-Jersey, one hot aummer's day,
Two Knglishmen snug lit a stage-coach were va|?ring *
A Yankey, who happened to travel that way,
Took a seat alongside, and sat woml'riiig and gaping.
Chock flilt of importance, (like every true llriton,
Who knows British atars fir outshine our |x?or l-una,)
These cocknles found nothing their optics could hit on,
? But what was intipid or miserably puny.
Compared with the Rogli&h our Itorses were eolts,
Our oxen were goatu ?and a slieep but a Ismb i
And the people! (pv,r blo<-khead*).euch pltifbldolts!
Mero Hottentot children contrasted wii
Just then a black cloud in the west was i
The lightning flash'd frequent with horvil
When near and more near a fierce tempest portending,
The thunder rebellowed along the tent air.
An oak by fie way aide, Jove's bolt made a dash on,
With a peal that knock'd I torse* and eoeknles all flat,
There, damn you, cries Jonatlian, quite in a passion.
Have jfbu got better thutukr in Kngland than that f
' IANOON P.PTOKAM.
/p ikfrnrr qflhc IauM prrtent rrtnjnq JTrctttt
When dressed for the evening, tin? girls, now-a~daya,
Bcarce an atom of dress on them leave?
Nor blame them~for what is an crrninf drt*?.
Milt a dress that is suited for Kvt ? ADAM
with than I
i nifWiiiliMP i
?HHP5S9
SKVKN IIIJNDRKI) DOLLAftH UKWAHD.
WIIKIIRABamost atrocious murder tva* committed
at Mr*. Cnrtrr**, in Rdgefleld district, South-Oa
rolina, on tho 2Htii April last, ny DANIRl. I.AN'I), who
without provocation or known cuukc, deliberately ami
wickedly witli a rifle, ahot a man named |lurge* Day,
while quieting sitting in the plaasa of the aforesaid .Mr*.
Carter, atul thereby uhnoat instantly put an end to his
existcncc?-and where** tliesald Daniel l<nnd ha* since
absconded, and a number of the ritixens of Kdgifiehl, dc.
sirou* that so foul a dml should meet the teward the
law* of the land direct, liaving made up A subscription hy
whirli the altovesum I* seemed, and will Iw paid to any
IK:rson or neraon* who will apnrehcnd the sukl Daniel
/tod, andlodfte him in Ktlgeficld jail, to take his trial iu
due course of law : I therefore deem it proper U>- give
puldic notice, that tho subscription (taper tor thi* pur
pn ?e la lodged with me, and that it wdl he delivered to
any |?cr*on who will bring mc a receipt (Vow the Jailor In
Kngeflcld, for the aaid Dunicl i and it ia believed
Ur>, that an additional reward will I mi offered hy the
governor of Mouth-Carolina, for apprehending tins same
twraon. lie i* about 72 or 21 year* of age, H feet ti or')
incite* high i ha* dark hair and dark < v > s# thin dark
beard, and down look t when standing his knee* appear
to lieitd hack more titan common i he ha* a small mole on
one aide of Ida face near Ida mouth j it of a middle ata
jtnre, and supposed to bo of about lfiO pounds weight j lie
was horn ami raited in flOtith-C'aroljwi, about ten or
|twelremll?* from Augusta i Ik of a tolerably fair skin.
I'I'ltc amount subscribed for hi* apprclietksion la some*
what alcove tho reward offered, ami may have m.tuo fur
ther sums added?but the entiie subscription will he gi
|ven to tlie person securing Itim.
URN J. fllGUTOWRft.
Rdgefleld C, II. May !7th.
? ' Other |>apcrn wdl give the above a placo for the
public good.
# LAW III.ANKH,
-atiy printed, on routJkifttf, for sale at the Teles
cope printing office?Wliere I'HINTISt; re-wrd.
I. BOOKS,I'ainnhkts.CAMDB. HandhdU, kc. :<c.
Vfttly
i_*l cope
ly, vi*. B<
1$ executed. in the nc'atcs* style, on moderate terms.
April 6, l8lrt. 2t? |.il
TO THE Ft'BLlC.
fX7lftiftF.AB from ccrtain Information (riven to roe Iv
? ? Wjlllam 0. Grimes,or Georgia, that Benjamin Hell
ol Bouth-Carolinj. h*l rtolen tho wm or one or two dol
whleh were found la bis possession after a sesrch
tor t^at purpose, which Information was r.ccoin
lbya certincftto la hit hand writing to the name
now In my possession, 1 wm Induced to make the
chargeagainst ibe aforesaid DeU of having stolen tlie t..
bow tumor money i am) whereas fvom information
ainco obtained, and by another certificate from the afore*
said Crimen, go'.ug to b!k>w (hat bo was mistaken?-now,
theicforc, I am indUOffd to think and verily believe that
tho intimation siwn which 1 grounded my charge a
gainst thr aforesaid Uell win false, and t f.-el s'lad to havcj
i it In my power to make public m,v conviction of his In
noccncc, and to atalothal I believe hi* character fair and
; unimpeachable. AUSTIN 1'OLI.AHD.
I ? Cambridge, MafckJ, 1816. IB 8t jmI
8
TAIMJ1UNO 11UBINK89. ^
AMUEL THEADWELLHt UODEUT B. RU9BELI*
K7 have this day entered into connexion under tho firm
of ?TliK.;mVRIJ. t* HU8HKl.IV in tho Bhot> former*
ly occupied by Ituaiell and Marshall. They nave em
ployed tho best workmen, ami intend carrying on tlvo
TAIIXMIINO HU81NKMH in all its various branches,
and In tlie best stylo of fashion and workmanship. Tltcy
rciurVshanks to ? pen up his public fur tlieir former |?
tmnajjf, and hope by their assiduity to merit a continn.
anco of their favors. They fill always l>c fotiml nunc
tuallntlie delivery of the work at the time *ti|Milalcd.
(TV Tl?c Shop occupied by 8. Tread well will be rcn'.
ed lor a term or one or more year*.
?J.i St Columbia, May ft, I81C.
KNTKKTaINMKNT!
TIIP. 8ubscril>er returns his thanka to his friends and
the public generally for the liberal encouragement ho
I has received, and informs them be has opened a llouso
I of Entertainment on the comer of It'chunUon and lJwly
street*. In tbelK>u?n well known as Dr. S. Green's Ta
vern whore be will always hu happy to accoinmodata
his old customers and friends, together with such other*
I who will favor him with their company. He pledge*
himself that tlieir accommodations shall l>o inferior to
none in this place.
C. B. WH.UAM8QN.
] PUBLIC JOURNAL OF TIIK U. STATES.
I b? PrintrJ til the City </? It'nihintften.
FlltlB subscriber proposes to commence, within a few
JL weeks, a daily utid thrice a week Ncw*pa|>erf under
I the foregoing title, to bcnuhlished at the seat of the ge
I neral government. It will l>e national in it* character,
land liberal in Its political completion?<attempting with
moderate firmness, to do justice to the bcntimcnts and
opinions of Uioms, who have not regarded wii'i approba
tion tlio system of policy pursued, for several yc.-.rs, by
our pubUe councils. As a newspaper, no means wdl l>o
spared to render it useful and interesting. As a politi
cal Journal, It will lie held open to each side, for a calm
[discussion of public measures?rejecting, as improper,
[every unnecessary indulgence or personalties. A detail
[ ofitno proceedings and debates of Congress, as ample
[as poasibteiwUlbegivcni as will all documents, which,
from their importance, may be deemed worthy of being
placed before the public. In other respecU, it will, of
course, l>e the interest and object of the editor, to grati
fy, by various ami careful selection, the taste and w?hc?
oi nls readers. Bo far as regards the manner of execu
tion, tlie attention to advertising patrons, with regulari
ty of publication, and care in trarsmission to subscri
bers, theedltor hopes to be ahle to give general natlsfac
[ tion. Tho terms proposed, are?1. ??Two Public Jour
nal of th* United Htstes," printed on a super-royal sliect
of tlie usual size, will l>e furnished daily at ten dollars
I per annum i thrice a week at five. 2. No subscription
to Iks received without payment in advance, for the tinio
specified 3 * Subscriptions will be presumed as contin
ued, until otherwise ordered t and the editor will, at his
option, have aright to disregard such ord.v of discontin
uance, unless all arrearages are at the time pai?l off*. 4.
Where accounts have !>een forwarde<l arid no payment
ft&s li??n mads withi.i it reasonable time, tliu names of
(lelhKfUviiu may Ik> cnuol from the subscription list.
On tho foregoing plan and terms, a shaia of putdlo ?a
couragement is rcspcctfully asked.
A. LUCAS.;
Washington City, February 14, 181ft. .< ',5.
STRAYED'OR STOLEN, ?
AnoUT two weeks ago, a IIAV IIOU8E. with a blare
.face, supposed to be nhnul fifteen hands high, and 13>
| or 14 >ears old, trots high and rough, both bind feet
white, narked considerably with the sa<Mlc and collar,
has shoes on his forcfi-et, no bir.nd ivim-mltcred. Any
l>erao|| who will deliver said hor?<; t?? tb?i subscriber at
the South-Carolina College, or send int'ormatlon where
I lie may be found, shall be rewarded.
II. R. MONTCOMRRV
Columbia, May 10.
STRAYED OR 8TOLKN
N Thursday the 3<1 inst. a SORRKI. llonSB, stip
' posed to be alxMit 14 hands high i has a blaze in hi*
I face i trots sliort h quick, canters ami sometimes racks
I no brands recollected i is marked with tho farcy between
the fbre-legs i draws gently in harness. Ilo was purch
ased in the District ?)? Newlterrj', nome time hut fall.?
Whoever will deliver thr said horse at Dr. ({ncks's Sta
bles, in Columbia, shall In* suitably rewarded.
I JUST UKCKIVKD AT TIIk'hoTiK-STURB
Bi;tler<s Analogy, j Henry's (;brmistrv,
l/tcko'n Kssay, j .Mcdunl D.etionarv,
/oonomia, ^ j Cavallo's Phdosophy,
American Dispcnsntion, | Journal of a Voyage tip th*
Citizen of the Worlil, > Missouri Itivcr,by II.M.
Anstcr Fair, j llrackenrid^v,
John Ik-castro and his ; P.vclina,
brother Hat, ? j t'nlknN Practice,
Tharker'n Disjjcnsator)', ? Varieties of 14il'p,
Wealth of Nations, ? Elements of Mcdieine,
Ralinagnndi, j Kn'ckerlxicker,
Jcficrson's No<ej. Moi-mo'n t-'n. Caxcttccr. ?
MinotS History i flrowit'* Poems,
<!hclscdcri's Anatomy, | Trial of Virti.f,
Knox's Winter Evening*, ? llolidayt at lloiiif*,
Maro's Ancient Ccogra-I IH.ANK IKiOKH, niul
jAiywithnlstes, | itl.ANK ('Altl)S.
llimloo PliiloMiplicr, j Rtationar), &r. &<;.
Columbia, May ft.
O
TWRNTY-HVK DOM, a lis UK\VAUI>.
U\NA WA V m Joltuslofi (,*ntihf t.
V 1* (iti lite* Hlh .nst. :i ttinl:iHo
iiiufi n:?n.< | VNTIIONV, who l.tteli
Ik'I'.ii;i>J u, (ti'ii. iiilU'>, ill U tl' ifrli
ll?- i% ,'JIj I'i'iH ?J?I, .5 |iv| 0?
10 ;<i? In.*Injrii, Ij'.wI. :??.<! Imnhy lwa?J,
nn?! *Ih?ws tn.'.rlks i?f Irtiltaii
I>Imh1. He !?:?* ? ("viM i| sr.tri ulxnit
!?".?? f: cc ranted l?y (l|(litin(f, - oiijf m,?! artive,c*n
read a little, i*%t*ry seniiTde irnd arUid mid may prolia
bly attempt in j?<?s iV>r a 1'mc roan. Haid fidlow may li
terally Ik; < ailed " a Jnck of nil irndt V'<?lie i* n lirclfy
good Car|>entiv, a tolerable IVe<M.iaij, fl'rintvr) Know*
wiinriliin^ a* a Sii.m- Mikoii , i* iit? exttllcnl Ottlcf) lifc*
M'fV? ?i MHlif :> (<K!k.: ?.d |lild<W04 to kl?OW soinc
thtngol Medicine, ami a giv.'adept m Cock-fiifrtiting
and is v< ry fund ?t' WI1M.0) I M jfivc tlic nliove re
ward l<>r liin ap)M*lien*mi delivery In Jail,
tint I K?-t Itmi again.. A letter mi the Miliject will find
iuc at Slmlison, MarfP.ni L'.,i >? *, (lertrviu.
vifilMIP.S IIAftKNP.Y
May I?, l?ir,. 3t
(yj ^s ||A| , ,<aMi?8.
OSK c?<k, tl/ci, jn*l ieooive?! and for aalu
l?y J. HA I'KI.VK.
J uue 14 ' 27?4t.
\v1nTKI),
A K Apt>r*ntiee to the.Windsor Chair Making Dmineti
IX.?A lad from lliC country would lie hfcfcrvHl.
Af.j?> \>* JOHN L0VK.