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POKTltY. t umut.tAt?IOK TIIK TKLLHCorfc. CI J, ON SL'Sl'KN'Cl". ^ Tormenting omv'r away, away 1 ? bate not thy vcug?ui?:c on my heart; Ust ino not own thy dubious ?way, s Nor tiutc the tenntn you imparl. Why torture thin the wuv*rii?g wdl, Ami give to fancy mjvcrc . Between extreme* <>l good and ill. Why art thou ?tdl a terror tliuc ' Where thou art known, peace bid* adieu, Nor own# thev tor her ?i?ter twin. And demon* Mitdc when you purt>uc The wicked in tlie.r way* oi'ititi. Thou dost the Chratiait told disarm, Of half the strength it de.gmto bear , Thy (Kiiuted dart doth jjive alarm. And draw rroni ho|?e the sorrowing tea: Ye guardian p<ivv*r.?, protect my heart, And hi in - out mic)? snilucoec know ; l/cl not ?on'h iU'i? pivcedo tlie dart, li' I'm to ta?tc at all ol wuc. AUIOSTO. TUP. lVJ-'.DL VMITK I'l.I. sail 'ijV'it the O'lgstar, A:?(l -lie11 p'UM'C th<? morning, ril cha-.e die moult, till it I e iumiii, I'll make her leave her horn.ng. I'll climb thefrosty mountain, And there I'll emn ifiyt+ulhtr { I'll wrench the rainlmw I rom the *k>? And tie both cntlt tryethe'' ' The star* pluck IVntn their orbs loo. And crowd them mmy budget ; Nov, ir Cm nut a roaring boy. Ia'I t?ic->likjn college judgu it. IMtawwmt Unclear Ccmkan To ilnm the tempting gypsies ! I'll at IxtwU with ?he mm and moon, And fright ye w?ih eel.par*. M1SCKLLANY. KM TIIK TKLKSCOi'K. Mil. Lohtiai*?I shall undertake, sir, to shew you the philosophical lensous why our markets arc so empty,ami our lSu'///.ards ho fat. Howe ver light and trilling iuth in ventilation may up bear to jour readers at lirst mention, I fear, Hir, it* origin may he trated to a deplorable apos tacy in ta?.te. W hat evils may not How from a corruption of the finest feelings of thu soul ? Thus,corrupt manners produce empty stomachs, and empty stomachs set the tongue a going, which like a little world of lire, wl.en once start ed. puts the whole city in an uproar ; and it will be well ifsoine day a general conflagration do not eiiMic, and the owl of desolation mourn over the ruins of Columbia. The facts, from which I have l>ecn enabled to draw these fair conclusions, I will state, and leave it to the consideration of your readers w he thcr my investigations have not been impartial. Our markets depend for their supply entirely on the country people, who, for the most part, are u superstitious low bred rucc < and are very easily all'righted at wliut they term booboos.? Anil uny new, singular fashion, introduced l?y our town gentry, will answer every purpobc of a boohoo. to scare these creatures out of their w its. Not long since, one uf these country fellows was driving to murket a fine cart load of pork; but unfortunately selected a late hour of the day. At that time nlso, some of our young ladies hap pened io walk out ut the upper end of the town, and would have met him, but long ere they reached him, lie saw their hats, and heard them telling, every one, her own tale, in that spright ly sonorous manner, so peculiar inter nostrum virgines dulcissima*. htruck with sudden con sternation he halted, but very soon called to mind some confused idea about the tower of Ba bel, and the confusion of languages j and swear ing to himself that this could be nono other, and likewise fearing his own language should be con founded, and ciiangedfor some out Inudish one, leaped fruni his horse, ami took to his heels thro' a neighboring thicket. And the poor horse ta king the alarm, split after his master with all his might, and lodging the rait between two trees, left the pork a prey to the llu//ards. Q. K. I). C-or. Hence the Iluz/ard-; meeting witli such prey, leave the dogs, &.c. that (lie. to stink up our streets. Scholium. It would beadviseable for our young ladie* to talk less, ami wear Hliortcr boitm.-U. Tins was not, however, the opinion of Snmho, the country man's l>oy, who took back-track lor homo as if forty Indians were after him. lie had heard the following story. My uncle Mis aer one day, in leaking hi* mm, put in a peach atone in place of a bullet, ami shouting it into a buck's head, it forth v. "\h sprang up and grew in to a large tree, bearing fruit. Now Sainlm thought these must be the descendants of tny uncle Me.is?r's bark, and that they were all run mad. Thin opinion, however, did not ho damp the spirit* of bin neighbors, us that of bin masters. For they were thenceforth afraid to Htart toward* Colombia, lent they should have their language* confused. Again, another poor fellow oat out from a different neighborhood, with a very poor horse and a bag of meal. Ah ho approached the town lie met Home of our amiable young ladies, rigged off in all the etiquette of patches. Now he had heard talk of tho Devil in Petti coats about old Kdgeticld, and that the Heroine of tho ptay killed her husband. And now thinks he, these aroall Devils in Petticoats, and if they kill their own husbauds, how will it faro with o titer men. Thus thinking, round he wheeled, and started as if evtr^ ntad tyger ill Abystdnia were at hi* heels. 'J lie bag of Veal flew from under him, aud also fell a prev to tho llu*/./.ardt>: his horse ?;ot hogged, and died \ and the countryman get* ing his eyes scratched and his wrists dislocatcd, at length arrived home, wounded with briar*, and covered with thorns, litis made him and all hi# neighbors conclude it best to steer clear of Columbia for the luturo. Thus, Mr. liOrrain, unless you effect some re formation in oar manners ana fashions, wo shall often( this syminer, labor and gri|>o under tho pinching privations of a starved appetite. KPAMINON DAS. N'EWflPAPEItf Wc find the following articic passing through the newspapers, (an Sterne said of literature a* mong hi* cotomporaries)?-pouring the contents of one plual into another, all round the circle : 44 (Ja/.ettes or Newspaper*.--Monsieur do Saintfeix, in his Historical Essays on Paris, give* this account of their introduction : Theophratus Itennudut, a physician of Paris, picked up iimvs from all quartern, to amuse his |>uticnta ; he pre sently becanio more in request than nnv of hiM brethren ; but an a whole city in not ill, or at leant dont imagine itself to be ho, ho began to reflect at the end of some yearn, that ho might gain a more considerable income, by giving a pa per every week containing the news of different countries. A permission was necessary ; he ob tained it, with an exclusivo privilege, in 1632. Much papers had been in use for considerable time in Vcnice, unci wcro called Ga/.ettes, be cause a small piece of money,called (Jn/.cta, was paid fur reading thorn. Tliis i? theorigin of our tiazettcs, and its name. About ten years af terwards they were common in England, by the name of Mercuries." This account of the origin of newspapers, is, no doubt, correct enough, as far as it relates to Paris ; and may liave been original in him j but wc must not mistuke Paris, any more than Lon don, for the whole world. '1 ne circulation of vew?t in ajp?nipact form, and in papers literally limited to'tiews, formed a particular profession in some, in Athens, and in more ancient times than cither Athens or Home, in the courts of an cient Asia, where the same practice continues to this tiny. Newspapers probably, owe their ori gin to com turret and diploma? y. The Grecian newspapers was well adapted to the inquisitive and commercial character of the peoplo of Atti co, and the spreading of false reports to fnvori commercial speculations and monopolies was as, well understood, as much practi??cd at Athens1 as in London, Hamburgh, or Philadolphin, as we learn from an oration of Lysius, against the1 monopolizer of cotton. The newspapers ut this |>criod must have partaken of the character of thu price current. Itills of exchange, banks, and bank notes were cotemporaneous both at Athens and Carthage, as we learn from Kschincs, the philosopher, in his dialogues. Ptolemy mentions a Grecian merchant who ftent his factors to 8e ricum, on the borders of China ; and they pone-1 t rated tothe mouth of the Vistula, tho llvrce nian forests, and even the Moluccas. They communicated not only with Sicily and the Kuxinc for subsistence, hut with the rest of the known world for general commerce t ami their letters wciv multiplied by writing, and circula ted wherever tliev vi*ifpil. The Athenians maintained agents under the disguise of merchants in every country with which thoy had connexion!). "They were, by this means, regularly informed of whntcvcr pas sed in foreign countries } the letter of those a* gents formed part of the popular pleasures in the waikit and public places of Athens. The Asia tic princes, in the most ancient timet* known, and it is more ancicnt than any other history, employed persons, whose exclusive business it was tn report news daily occuring at the courts 1 of their neightHirs. This practice continues on the same footing to this day. ; In the courts of Asia, there is a hall, or anti- j chamber, which is appropriated to the tribe o| i newsmongers ; the principals in this occupation move among the croud whenever intelligence is to be procured, and return to their deputies in the hall, where they dictate to them the advices and roports that they have received : as the kill) her walluha, or now smongers, depend upon curb other, each furnishes to the rest and the cnpics of every mans's no?\s arc multiplied so as to reach every court by its own special messengers. It may be easily conceived what use dexterous politicians and speculations in commerce or mo ney, muko of these wwainunifrr*. Cumberland, ill the 5id number of the Observer, gives some amusing particulars of the Uoinan newspapers, which appear to have partaken more of the lite* rary than the political or commercial character ; ahuuftling with wit and vilirc.?Aurora. Till' ?-MINK.SK Are the most pusillanimous people on earth, least those who inhabit Canton are so, and et their gasconade about their prowess i* pro rbial. i had an opportunity of witnosiug t i'h. n tVe factory w here I resided, 1 encountered a enerable ( hiuaiiK-.u, who to my astonishment, discovered could g|>cak excellent Kngli?h and ot iudillereut French. Upon expressing my surpri/.e, you are astonishcil, said tie, but 1 am n Coristinu, I have l>cen to Philadelphia, and liiitbon anil have seen the I'ope. 1 wan convert ? d to Christianity by a Jesuit, and 1 now den pise the superstitions of my country. There are six thousand Christians hi Canton ; lnu tliey dure not be active. I am a doctor and my name is Antonio Lee H>ng Sang." Can you read uud write Knglish ? " Very well.** I wrote my name, and a stnn/.a from I'ope, which he imme diately rend with emphasis and good discretion, f hud picked up a piece of blotting paper, rover ed with Chinese hicroglyphicksaud now rci|uust cd him to toll me its import, lie look at it a few moments. 44 Oh," said lie, 44 this is a past port to be sent to pun house (a fort) Annanhuy, At Hucca Tigris, lor the commander to let the iYitui of New-York pass. It reads thus. 44 The ship Triton lias naid the emperor the custoiuiu-y duties i von will therefore allow her to pans without Mowing her into ten thou*niut atouiH!? viceroy of Canton."* A ship's long boat and 20 men would destroy this dangerous gun Iioiihc in about 13 minutes. This panspoi t is not given to the captain j but is deposited with the pilot, without which, no power on earth could influence him to tuke the ship down. The Chinese arc. the greatest rogues in nature, anil yet so avaricious, than if you enter a shop in CniDa street, they will sell their good* for u trifle, sooner than not sell them at all. These hucksters have a practice of naming themselves after aome influential person from Huron* or A inerica resident at Canton. 1 huppencu to fan oy a few ivory fans exhibited in tfic window of a hIiod belonging to a man who hail callcd him* Helf Culling, after our cotuiul. I went in, ami lie lianilcil lue 4 auix^rbly ornamented faun.? lie atked me 35 dollar# fur them. I offered him Id which ho refuted, and I left him, when he called mo back, concluding to take l2dollurtt ; i then told liiin 1 could tfivo no more than 3, which at length he accoptcd. Y.VXKI'K LKTTRR. TO TMR KMTOIU or Tt?t rillLtlKUKIII TUCK AMSBICA*. Me?fti'rt. StilcH and Miner.?On patting the |M>st-oflice the other day, ( haw f smart looking chap Hte|? up ami drop u letter into the box. Ah he turned to go away, a paper fell from hit* poc ket, which 1 picked up with an intent to give to him, but he turned into 1'ourth-atreet h?? quick, that I loot him in ihc crowd. I'urioHity prompt ed me to look into the paper, for if it should lie ^ny thing valuable, think* I, I will advertiito it in the True American. It proved to be the fol lowing letter, much blotted and interlined, a co py of which I doubt not lie had junt thrown into the rea poHtoilice. If vou think it will amuse your uei-H, why publish it. Your*. i"n11.\nM.rriM, July 19, lft 1 A. Dear Tom?The old .sloop got here on Kriduv, after A terrible ugly time oai't. all well, tfic cheese anil onion* safe undsound, ami we hold all olVtlie I'll - t day. So 1 rigged up a little nml went almiit to ace the town, and though 1 never believed it before, it is a nation sight bigger than Hartford: though the court house isn't half ho handsome. As it was court time 1 thought I would go in and nee a little how they went on. I used to think Dugget pretty cute, but 1*11 be wliipt if soino of these weasoned fuco lawyers a'lit his match any day. Then I went to the A museum a great hcIiooI?we ginglcd a bull as we went up stairs, and they made us pay eighteen nonce, but 1 did'ut mind it, for I'tegs you ne ver saw such heap of sights, but it was no mure like a school than the old sloop, for their was no books but there waa two or three heads stuck up ibout which 1 guess were scholar's dunce blocks; though the master is n pretty man w ith specs, but 1 don't think he known as much an squire Webster. If it in really a school they have the drollest scholars that I ever saw, fortiicre was a atulVed dog?and Indians?and a rattle snake? and a trumpet to speak thro' and fellow going upstairs, and birds, and the great mammoth, you never saw (he like ! and a looking gla?s that made my lace hud. an broad as a Dutchman's?I wish Sticky would look in it?Lord, 1 felt so queer, looking at so many odd things, that I went down ami got a pint of beer and felt better again. Then * went ull through the market where there w is u heap of women selling gin gerbread and notions, and there was another A-j museum right by the side of the market on the left us you go uii, which 1 thought I wouldn't sec : but. then there was a monkey hung out "tu lip high lor a sign, and it was so queer thut I concluded 1 w ould go in if they would take nine pence, but they said 1 was full grown and must pay a quarter, but i would'ut, so I laid out the nine pence in cukus and cherries. There is a proper sight of pretty girl* here, near about as pretty as the Connecticut girls ; and they don't dress as folks used to ?it> they did, half bare aiuost, but thev looked tidy and detent enough to get to meeting?but their bo soms looked queer, for they wear croslels, as they call them, tiiat squeeze the breasts over on to each shoulder a? tar as they can. Is'nt it a pity to divide the deur little twins ? 1 spo*e it is only like a genteel husband and wile parting for the summer, und they'll sleep together again when cold weather comes. And then loine of the tippy bobs here wear long surtouts dunging about tlieir heels?mighty convenient,and com fortable and cool for July ; so one of tliem was making liisbow to a lady, and stepping back trod on the tail of it and down lie fell, nut luckily hit on his head. Hut theru is'nt hardly any steeples here, so 1 guess they are not so religious as our Counecticiil folks, and that, what every body says at home and I tho't though I'd go lo meet ing on .Sunday, anil the man did preach it oil' like anv premv teriun in Connecticut, ami he told u>, i iu/?t old rtc.ibroiik Platform, that we must pnuI our bible* und be good, and every body cried, and I <??? iId hardly help it, but I was a ?ti aiii,?r \ ou I. .if.., and had no business to. lie wai ;? pred v .nan and his hair was combed for ward on m* fuehead, so slick rfhuf I couldn't help tiuiii.il>., iie had looked mi hii glass instead if his bible, tne last thing before he left home, ind I should have loved him us well as parson I'', if it wush'ut lor that, I mean to copy this, and if I stay here a week I'll write to jnu again. So no more at present?give, mv love to Surkv. .ir.Ht'MY CIIKKSIIItOOK CMAMIXKOWS. Kvery one has heard the schoolboy spouting. ?* Oft has it lieen my lot to mark.'' Many con sider the reptile there described us altogether fa bulous, and used only for the puipose of e\po -?tig a conceited, pertinacious traveller t but a l ite writer has added his testimony to the reali ty of its existence and powers. " Chameleons uie very common in the gardens of Uosetta. und and upon the island in the midst of the river, (Nile) where wo procured two, that lived with us until we linally left Kgypt. These were large, and of a most vivid green color when liist taken. Afterwards their ordinary appearance was that of a ceininnn lizard, and w elound, as they becuiun unhealthy, thut their power of changing colour diminished. Indeed this cft'oct is seldom rapid or instantaneous. It seems al ways the result of sudden apprehension or sur prise, when the poor defenceless, animal, hav ing no means of resistance, gradually assumes the color of mime substance over which it passes, being thus provided by Nature with the means of concealment. Frogs and toads appear to pos sess this quality in a certain degree, although it may have cs'ja|?cd the observation of naturalists. Alter these reptil<*? have remained a certain time upon u recently turned Itorder of earth, their color so much resembles that of the soil that they nr?j not easily perceived \ and some time* among grans, when alarmed by the <uuldcn approach ol any other animal, lie y u??ntno a greenish hue.''? Vort I'odv ?OH &ALE IIY KUDULIM1 AM) WIC11T, .1000 \vt. NORTH-CAROLINA BACON, ol an excellent quality. AND FLOUll FOIl FAMILY USIC, IN llAUUELS. They have still on h?nd it fcw thotivind Dollars of K?'f tih'kv ami Tchucikcc BANK BILLS, Which tlioy offer tu exchange i'?r South-Carolina XutCft nl n DitcouiiiolTivo jkji- centum, it' applic*t;on bo shortly made. Pi Cnltlitih'.n, Ju|> 19, 1HI6. DI&SOLUTION OF C(M\VIU'NKIC"U1UJ? TUB V I It M OK MORGAN ^ GUIKKY Wllii I?v imiiictl roiiscnt c\|) r?* oti die lit-?t day ol January next, in eoiiM'ijuriue ??l oiic ul' tlic part. nc.\? lie lip about to leave the Slate : And aa tlicv uni drumm ol' r.hi*ni)? the hu<i nest ?il' xaicl linn, llivr tilfi'r lor sale, at very reduced piice?, .or Caili only, the r h.rjjo .ind cx'eiw.ve tiMirl-ucnt of l)UY GOODS AM) HAKDWAUK. which lias been made cmiiii'ete hy iwfiil arrivals from Itrladelpluu utid New-York ?Most ol tlimr ?mmU wei* purcli.t>ed lurr oli at liii-rol >:.le?, anil arc well worth thfj attention ?t'tlie pobur. Aui.'tijf 'lie leading articli'i of of tli.H assortment are, Impcr.ul Hax-m Hlue and HI ck flllOAD-CI.OTI! Lindnn Super. lime, H!..ck :.?ul Mixnl ditto. Hi own, ll..:t;p.< i/eci*, ami Navy lliiie ditto. Yor.ikdi ic Ilk rk, Hlur Mix'd Olive ditto. Hick. Il'.tio, i.n.l Hot*!?: (?ret*. I'digsc ditto I/hi:loti Snjiet. Cv..i.iii'i''i, asurted colour* I'aicnt a'vt H.-ii'ottl CorJ av.oiied, Stock i.?-'.te, iikor'i*'! Ivijrt. Wli.'e :??'I r??ic> Mcrtcillc* Vestinj. II: ch Florentine Nc uiy, Coaiinjf-. and (<mmc ClotlM, KiikIIl' Cotton and Platinoid, CoUnii Slnrting, Irish Linen wild Long Lwn, l. iii n and Cotton Cambric, ().<Ik<ks and O tiiiliCs, Cambric and Furniture dittn. Cotton I'lutdlan and l>>n^ Cloths, llomb.?7?Mtev, ihiortiil colour*, Fine Thread Lire, and CaiMoii ditto. l/id.e-.' J* tH'niienicn'h Ul < k frc White S.Ik Ho<-# Florence, lyevantiiie^ :.im Mantua*, u?MirUd, Damask and |>L.n 4-4, 6-4?iul H 4 Milk Shawl*, lnnf.it .on do do. do 8 Ik and Cotton I'mhrcllus, M?:n and lto\V F.iic and Hii|?etTuie IIA'I'S, One trunk cfe^itn' P.?iiMo|j l.t?()Kl\'i;.CI,\SSF.S, a >|?U'itd.davtorlmcnt. Hr.i>> I*.rc-Doicd-lto. diuo. IMaied S Vl)l)I.P.ItV. asM.rltil, Iron.riin'd, plain ami |i..trnt Slock Ixjck.-. llor .enit'iiV ami Pocket 1'istoN, MJUSiWk am! Anvds, Si \ tl? ?, C'itt.uj; Kn vc . :,iul Sp.,do:, Te i Ti*a\ ? ami \\ .ii'rfi, 5 ) p irrs COTTON' HACCINC, I'l half. Hajfjr I|^ Tw lie, ,5-j |i !?????? N ii .l'i'i i'lliiii.e.ipnn, J > |> '?< ??* Hi !T.rk njr. I l h<'U't < I,it.Ill I ,|.'s, J ) IliiXis V\ iic'.o'v l.lus', hr Ui ALHil IIM'MMII \TTHMM HOOK AND STATION\UY STORK, \ Ul-Jfc roil?'(-tittil '.f tli. l:.H<.l mi?I tliosl appinvt-.IWiirkj ?w li.i '? w.ilt i!h ?? turiii* .? Ni'ikJv \\i!| nt.ikr tin'ir iiii'iit mlh'.iiP ti? !?-**??* i. ? Si: ??,? V ?l.M'oiiltl ol fiiWcu I '???' w il l'f ..ll'iunl I .Jin ;iic l'liil.uii:ljili:a |>r,ctsbii .ill pun h.i.t. >y. ? i Vj I AJ Tlwv I'-i.' ?'i.,-,lc . ?... 'i,; pu(.|> rr ? Umt.i1 -pa. iron. ; liiv 1 m vc i Vi*?I 9 .ml ?>i c t \l.o%? n -mar. f?r tin.- Ik* \rarV. . coiiiu', lo m. k< iiiiiti?*tll .i'o payment is r.cc. ?s.u compel* ihcin to tinny tiicii* l>u? (illCM tO :? clou* ;t% Sp'.T.I.Ix I,* |M>v?jl.|?'. MOKUAN & GITIRRY. OnlllTll'l I, \lllfl|*t 1. 1S1<> Kuu S.M.K, Til K IjOT VND HOUSES T^*OVV .K-Kiiiifil l.v MrOI I'Ol-INCt'l, Uxlinril on sircc. Tl.c ll iiistf* :tic in k?mm1 ti pa r nnil ?cll . ..Icul -.u l lor nil r<\.ni.lo Implies*. A HA1K.AIN w .It So Kiv?-:i,.ind ti.Tin t r.i.ulc cu>v ?1'or further oai-ticiil.ira .pply W JOHN YANCKY. N'tyiist <i, mi . I'lUJl'OSAI.S FOll IM'MhlSlllNG i.r ??? iiirmiTiii^ KF. POUTS (IF V. \SF.S ilrr ?|<>,| .n the Court of Coat i'(r, of tin* S'.iie of Siiiili-Orolnia, lYoitillic llcvn Pit ioii nu-.rlv down li.il.i'p ????'"il ? tin'? \l?o .il tin- Ktjii" \ CVmr' of \pj>.-..U??m Ifr.XUV WM l)KiAI.'HKtWR, Hcinor .fniljf,- >il llic Ci-ir! oi liliiim'.'r}', itiiil jiroiilin^ .1 ii tlif ( 'iiiri of \">pi:iU 'III s \k.i. k w II lie pulii .l.'il o two volumes, octavo. ?\.rli rwn'.t.M.ti;^ alx.nt Oiii p jfi1*, <m j^imu'i pipe", n:?<{ w.th a ui'w ;i|n\ T'?? ? r nj; ?'.ll !"? ron.it.rnii d n a fviv M ? !;.<'i l \?*111 lie 'is Wf I a* v|h'c*JiIv .?? jJossi !?l< ; prol>a'?K ui ill* r ?ir ??* of tin* .imp Tlic pr i ?* ''i -i 1 c * ?? !??" dollar. for oaf Ii *? ?I't.tf. hi l?. . ?... ! ui ? .< i.ic.i.lv.n ?? |i'if ?? .rli ???? I r.i r S'.ii i I, i pro'*- - i. ???! < 'I Im* procured. 'I l.o ui \ t i !??? p i d i i ? ili-' \'-rj of the ln*?k -i *?i|li?.r ? I?? ?.m. Il I* I ?????? !!? I iSn? I'.'iH" ili^ ?oHIer* it ti mk??* >.? nl ii*?!,i:i ?.? iti.l .i \!.o il.liVu'tjt t'u??r'?luiu* ???? n Hii- st:ii? UICK r-tKKK 'lt'iK 'vi'i c -.Ih- - .nt ."iiih < I i [???!?! ?? ' U:?t li<* ii:?-> '>jM"i?' I 1 till m>- '.Ir I f ? ? i ('ii-ck .S'i.m tlii" .I iwmiiii."' '..I i??'l ol - <? i.;??'i<.:i\, ?. . * ?'i ?i i .1 'u in ? Iif.illli of Iri-iin .H'i'i < 11 if i k' will i r |ir lii-il u> iii.m.c tlu'.r v.? ,t .i^'r>." ..!?!?.? i*. I i <iiiil(irt.ilik* < r. U 5I.I.I VMS!>\ NS ANTHh. 4 V \pp.c:iiiT i.-tli -'A oil . i.-i..- M ik 'Mf H i itt" ? \ I.j.I If ii ill- ? ? ttit.lr \ vv a.lU I.i"pmTi!I in! \,,p|j w, JtMlN M>VK, Ddii I....- .<? Tclrii aw Odii ?? M A SON If < I: H 11VIC V T KS, I.10U till- KM:.II I' IT. MI'I M?. IIOV\l. AH? II n<..1 1 XI \MTK.ir. I >ffirr*. no o n i?r Mini and ilir'imlnl w ill 'ippi.'iir i <* i'hi.im :n?, in.) In' liatl at the Oliii.f- o* it? riU.r..*?;orr. LWV IU.ANKS, N.*:?iiv I' 'Ht'?l, for *?'ilf lis #lio\f |i y \V???n? i?utl???rincil lo nta(n (lint JOSKI'H IIKI<I.IN(*KU, l''.rtQ. of Barnwell DiMrict* in ft Caniliildle loiPiirrMMit in ('on^roHH, at the iii'x* Klcr.timi the tiiiitcil Dixtrir.ts of Itichland, I.ovt i?i"t?i?i.' ?rnui;i>liiirs( hi??I Hhriiwell. f: /? \W arc authorim?;?I to nay that Anokh ? son CitKNsii\w, K*i|. in a caticfitlatc to retire h?*nt in t.'oiifjn'Hi ?!??* l)'tj of FtirficlU? Ne,jr 0?:rry aiut L.iuicr? ?