The telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1815-1818, October 29, 1816, Image 4
POETRY.
TAB DBVII. VLSI UNO.
?? All the world'* a" fi*h pond.
Nhakcjpltav c?rive(td.
What lurk, old Clovenf'oot, to day '
Said I, oik- foggy morning,
A? lie threw out Ins line for prey,
Poor nuivtal folk suborning.
** Not much," qpoth he, " but what I have,
Beyond dispute, i? fur gain i
With notes tn shave, 1'vs caught a knave,
A tuber with a bargain.
To catch a needy l?cau, I took
A draggle-tailed surlout??
A woukTbe talle found on my hook
A tempting full dress suit.
I caught a congressman, by dint
Oi' double compensation ?
A Lawyer, on promotion bent,
I)y timely nomination.
These lawyers arc, though oft you wish,
(No thanks for'tj H.itan had 'cm,
The most unprofitable Ash
Of all the sons of Adam.
I caught a surgeon with a hifrh
Fed subject of disscction j
An office-hunter with a lie,
Well seasoned for election."
" What fish bite sharpen*, Pug f says I,
" Why an to that," quoth he,
"1 Ami not many very shy,
Of high or low degree.
Your toper bite* well at a cork.
(When there's a bottle to It)
Your Jew will bite at poik,
If lie smell money through it.
Your old man likes a parchment, when
By mortgage some one's bitten ;
Your youngster like# a fresher skin,
Where yet there'* nothing written,
3ome shy ones play about the line,
Till prudence waxes feeble,
And those ut last arc often mine,
Who only meant to nibble?
There's few indeed, of small or great,
(Or I am much mmtaken)
But may, by some peculiar bait,
lk tempted, and then taken
Bnt there is one of all the rest,
Who most employs my cook?
The Idler plea*cs mo the best,
lie bites the naked hook !"
' * Nothing can afford a stronger instance of the ty
ranny of faMiion, than ancxtrn yard of broad cloth dsng* I
ling at their heels now-u-days. That can nevor lie be
coming in the nearer, the very sight of winch is uu-|
' omtbrtahle to tho beholder.?Delaware H'atchmun.
RRPAItTRK*
Cried .Sylvia to a reverend Dean,
What reason can l?e given,
'i'nee marriage are a holy thing,
'ljhat there are none m" Heaven ?
There are no women, lie replied ;
She quick returns the jest?
Women there arc, but I'm aflraid,
They (?nnot find n priest
NF.W BOOTS
These hoot* were never made for me,
They are too short by h'd f i
I want them long enough d'jc tec,
To cover ull tlje calf.
Why sir, said I.-.st, with stifled laugh,
To altar tliem I'll try i
But iftliey coverall the calf.
They must lie six feet high.
TRIFLES.
CAUTION TO 1,AI)IK?.
XVc understand (says the Philadelphia (ia
/.clte) that at a fashionable tea party in this city,
the young lady of the family, as u?ual, was cal
led upon to perform the honors of tho tea table,
in the course of it, she had occasion to rise from
Iter chair to reach an article on the opposite side
of the waiter. Ill the act of resuming her seat,
the end of. her corset bone unfortunately hitch
cd in the rim of the waiter f ant), terrible to re
late !?tilted the whole of its contents into her
lap!!?Hot coffee, boiling tea, cveam, toast,
calkes, &c. in one indiscriminate mass !?The
scene of confusion which followed inay be easi
ly imagined. As this is given to us as a fact,
we deem it a fit occasion to admonish parents,
particularly mothers, utterly to discountenance
these pemicious antl unseemly articles of fe
Ssale attire?consequences to liealth far more
injurious than bring scalded, are known to have
followed their use.
ANKCIIOTK. |
Dr. Missubnn, a french physician, who wn*|
retrtarkably tall and thin, hannened to quarrel
with Dr. Cheyne, an English physician, and |
the most corpulent man of his time. Thin dis-l
putf carried to stich an cxtremo that it pro
duced a challenge, and tho place of rcnde/.vouaj
was in one of the fields near London. At the'
lime appointed the antagonists, with their se
conds appeared, and the latter measured out the
ground. Tho adverse parties had taken their
stations, when suddenly Dr. C'heyue exclaim
ed i " Hold ! this is not fair play | 1 am so large
you cannot fail to hit me t and you so thin, one
miuht as well take aim at a shadow. We ought
to be somewhat more upon a footing of equality*"
?? With all my heart," replied the Krciuhtnan,
" we have onfy to mark out, with lines of chalk,
on your body, the size and figure of mine, antl
all the hits I make on either side of the lines
shall go for nothing
Painting, said Michiel Angclo, is my wife,
and my works aro my children.
DANCING ACADEMY.
TIIP. inhabitant* of Columbia and It* vicinity, are rea?
peetfnlly infirinrd, (hat Mr 81'DKH wifl open hi*
Hi noor. .it his IxHifr l(<>oni on lite firat Friday
t| Vovenittff licit. A*be drcijue* cnguftinL' in an) huai
i'tM hut that of hi* protrusion tlii* winter, Tu* house will
l>* devotrd to Djncitig atone. Term* of tuition R 10
per quarter. . ftolumbin, October 22. .It.
HHl BALK.
Av<dO?blf young woman and Iter daughter, aged
aho'it eight or nine yearn, told only to r?t*c money,
abort credit will he allowed. Apply At this Office
< 'otumhto October 22.
toil HALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, I
IN Columbia, at the houao ofJudge Gadlard, on Tues
day the Wd iiut. at ten o'clock JIOU8KIIOU) FUR
NITUIIR, consisting of a brae *et of Dining Table*.
Card ditto, Bide board, Cheat or Drawer*, a 8eerctary mm
Hook Cue, a welUoncd Piano Porte, Book*. Neds, Bed*
?leads. Chairs, Carpets, Table ami Tea China, Dogs,
Shovel* and Fender*, Glass and Crockery Ware, Candle
sticks, Shade*, Picture*, tie. Kitchen Furniture. AUo,
a light Waggon, with Clears fx two (torac* i a double
barrel Gun ; an elegant pair ofl?i*tol?i-Wine, mlmttlcs t
Candle Mould*, ftc ??Condition* : All *um* under 20
dollars, ca*h i all above, approved notes, dtftcoiintable at
tlic Hank in Columbia, payable on the 5th of Januun
next. Seven per cent, wilt Iks deducted for eu*l?.
Columbia, tjctober 10
TAVERN.
CK. WiT.tiAMnoM returns hi* thanks <o his friends and
? tlic public lor the lilieral encouragement he has
roccivcd, ami inform* them (hut lie has taken into co
partnership Mr. MICIIAF.L J. KUIU'LIMI. The House
will now lie conducted uixler the Ann of
WILLIAMSON & RUDULPII,
and will lie furnished with the liest the country ilfnnU.
Their 8Uble? ahull lie plcnt.fully provided with CORN,
FODDKR mid OATS, attended by a faithftil 08TLF.lt?
and the BAR constantly auppledwith the be? nl" Li
quors. They hope their exertion* to please win aecuic
to the House the lilteral custom heretofore hcatnwed on
it. Columbia,S. C. Oct. 14.
FANCY liOODH.
JUST opened at the next door to Mr. Rolling's, h
large assortment of Fancy (ioodw, lately imported
Itom Prance, and sold by tlic importer, via i Merino
Sliawla, Silk Shades 1 rase lxftuitine Shawls, assorted,
1 cam of Fancy fltk Handkerchief*, a variety of Silk anil
Cotton llo* cry, 1 case of Fancy It.blioii*, nn assortment
of Silk and Kid Ciloves, lease of Italian Crupcs, of all
color*, C;.nton Crapes of all color*, 1 case Levantine
: silk*, fancy colon, 1 case do. of Double Florence*, 1
, case do. of Lutestring*, Thread and Cotton Iacc*, 1
ettveof Iamios, assorted, Satin*, of nil color* for M.li
ners, Cambric*, Muslin*, and U.nghams, an elegant a*,
sortment of Tortoise Shell Combs of the Pans fashions.
The aliove flood* am to be sold lower than thev can
be purchased in New-York. SIMON PP.AGAN.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
RANAWAY from the subscriber on Thursday even
ing last, three negro fellows, by the names of X A
THAN, llll.L ami JOB. Nathan i* of u light complex*,
ion, about 5 feet, 5 or 6 incites high i has a scar at the
lower part of hia ear, extending downward* about |
an .nch. it II is altout 5 feet R inches high i dark com
[ilexon ; very tlur.k lips, and wear* lua hair platted lie
ore. Joe is'alHiut 3 feet 10 inches high ami well shaped t
ha* u dark complexion. The two middle toe* ot In*
right loot *eem to have liccn broken, and are very wide
apart. N.rthan and Hill were brought from the Kaaterti
hliorc of Maryland, and Joe from the lower part of N.
Carolina, ncur the line of that atate and Virginia. The
above reward will be given for their recovery, or one
third of the sum for either, and all reasonable expenses
paid. HIRAM ATKINSON.
Sumpter District, Oct. II, 1816. ?3p.
NOTICE.
TIIIS is to caution ami forwarn all and even* per*on,
or |>crfcon* whatsoever, front trading or dealing with
Amy Thorn on my account, as I am resolved not to pay
any debts of her contracting, as we have contC to a final
separation, and have entered into articles of agreement
setting forth the term* j wherein it is agreed tliat 1 am
in no wise to be bound for her contracts, kc. which may
be seen at Edge field Court House.
Oct 8, 1816. CLBARl'AL THORN.
FOR BALK,
f III! AT Plantation or Tract of Lend, late the property
JL of Tltomas Latta, deceased ; nn which Martha and
Samuel Latta now reside, containing upwards ot 400
Acre*, situate on lioth sides of Fishing Creek, in Ches
ter district. Ott the premises is a Dwelling House,
Ham and oilier necessary nut buildings, togctlier with a
Saw.Mill, on an excellent stream, capable of being ren
dered highly profitable? and an unimproved Mill-Scat
|?ossessing sujierior advantages which, with a reasonable
Capital migb%be made equally profitable. The above
plantation i* to l>c sold to facilitate a division thereof
amongst the heir* of the aforesaid Thomas Latta, dee'd.
atid will be exposed to aulc by public auction nn the first
Monday in DecemliCr next, at Clieater Court-House,
unless disposed of by private contract previous to that
day. A further description of the premises is deemed
umtcce**ary," a* every prudent purchaser will feel it to
lie hi* interest to v.cw the premises, and judge for
himself MARTHA LA FTA,
JOHN LATTA,
Chester district, August 6, SV.MURL LATTA.
TIIK N. Y. *? COUNTRY COURlKIt,"
1JHINTKI) by Abruham Vnsburoh, and edited by Ha.
. rent Lardenicr, New-York. 'I Ins paper is published
twice a week, Monday* and Thursdiy*, on a large super
mini sMcet, in an octavo form, so that if the numner*
are preserved they will make two volume* in each year,
each volume containing about eight hundred pages ; ma
king sixteen hundred pages a year,free ofadvertisements,
for tin; small sum of live doll ir* a year.
Tlie profit illicit can lie made from such a paper is ve
ry small i and it r> therefore necessary that a rigid *y?.
tern of punctuality should he established find vdhcted to.
Tin* run ?mly If done bv insisting on payment in ad
I vancc That system will lie hereafier scrupulously ad
hered *o, without reaper-! of|iersoiis.
The same cause which renders punctuality indispen.
sable, renders it necessary also, that die remittance, lie
made so that five dollars a year. New-Yoik money may
lie realized front it. Little or nothing can be realized,
if when a five dollar hill is sent us, we ate obliged to pay
a broker from eleven to twenty.five per cent to turn it in
to monct current in this city.
It wil( follow, we trust, not lew (^inclusively, that we
ought not to he subjected tn |iostage.
Upon these term* we are willing to publish the Coun
try Courier, and wliether we have to print it for fifty
'siibserilicr* or a thousand, upon no otlter terms shall or
c*n we publish it.
PUBLIC JOURNAL OF TIIK U.HTATK8.
Fill IK suhscrilier having relinquished hi* intention of
1. prilling the Public Journal, respectfully informs
gentlimen who have *ubscril>cd tliereto, that the amount
of tlteir several payment* in advance will be return"! to
tliem through the channels hv which they were received.
Those who nave auliscrilied in person in Nnrth^Curohna
will please to call on the editor for their advances.
Members of Congress, and gentlemen who subscribed
through them, will have their payment* refunded at the
commencement of tlie approaching session, or earlier if
optiortumty offers of iccing them. And tlie few distant
suhscrilier*, wlto forwarded their payment* by mail, will
find said payment* returned fo them by thai convey,
untie.?-The editor tenders his sincere thanks fo all of
tliein i and begs leave to express his regret that Impe
riou* circumstances pres ent him from himself
of 'heir esteemed patronage. A. LI/CA8.
Minerva Office, llalcigb, 8q>t. 7T, 1816.
MOUNT PR08PKCT80CIETY ACADEMY,
vmox atwrmter.
WANTED, atthe commencement ortlie ensuing year,
? teacher, of respectable talctts and cliaracter and
of approved experience In teaching, to euperintend the
education of youth in tbU seminary t Mr. Campbell, the
present principal, having resigned. 'ttie School house
is commodious, and Its situation, ai well its the vicinity,
remarkably healthy. The price of l>oard In the iwigu
borlmod, will be raised for the nc\l year, (in conse
quence of the Increased price of provision*) to eight
dollar* per month. * Any person desirous of succeeding
.Mr. Campliell in this institution, will please stmly on
or before the 15th of November next, by letternuurcsscd
to the. President of Mount Prospect Society, t Jovian llill
Post Office, Union District. 42?4t .
NEW PUBLICATIONS
NKCKIVKn THIS DAY AT TUB IIOOK-a roll K.
PA HIS CIIIT CIIAT?"We can strongly recommend
thcui volume* to our readers as a source not oi?l> ol
much amusement. but of that information also wh.ch
they will not teadily derive from any other quarter."?
Jiritiih Critic. May, 1815. M An entertaining (listeria
tion on tilt: characteristic traits of the French nation i
with observations on tlie present customs and opinions of
tlut iieople."?CriticalRevievt, June, 1815. "Thispub.
(.cation contains many pictures of French nature, which
are instructive for their fidelity, peculiarity, and locality.
The travelled reader will peruse these volumes with fre
quent gratification."?Monthly Rctiew.
A TOUR THROUGH ITALY, exhibiting a vWw of it? |
Scenery, its Antiquities, and its Monuments i partim
larly as they are objects of classical interest and elucida
tion i with an Account of the present state of its Cit.cs
and Towns, and occasional Observations on tlie recent
Spoliations of the French. Uy the Rev. John Chciwodc
Eustace. In 3 large vols. 8vo. with plateb. IVice 650
cents, in boards- " This Is one of tlie best book* ol* tra
vel* that ha* appeared aince we began our labors."?hUl
Ni-v. M. 43, f>. 378. '* Mr. Kustace is endowed with all
the natural and acquired gifts ami advantages, which
ftttc I him for intimately knowing Italy and Italinti*."?
Monthly RexJew, Feb. p. 114. 11 Ilis religion* ?cnt intents
ami political nnnciples are equally lil>eralQim>trr/y
Htview, ?\V 19,f>. 733. " Ilia description of local see
ncry is unrivalled."?Critical Review, May, p 49. " His
classleid taste displays itself with peculiar advantage
and uncommon fel city."-Qwor. Rev. M. 19, p. 241.
LE'ITRKB ON RNGLAND, comprising descriptive
acenei, with remarks on the state of s?>cicty, domestic
economy, habits of the people ami condition of tlie manu
facturing classes generally. Ily J. K. White.
How'h V indications oftne Protestant Episcopal Church
Terms of Communion.
The Invisible Monitor, or the Memoirs of the d'Alva
ra Fam ly. Hy Mrs. Slieppard.
Poetical Chronology ol Aiicicnt and Engliih History.
By II. Vulpy..
I/ml Ryron's Farewell to England, &. other late poems.
Wlio fares beat >
Mair'a Introduction. Oct. 8.
A HOUSE AND LOT FOR HALE,
N the main street in Columbia, one square al>ove
Mr. Aiitkley Hall's store. Any |>cmou wishing to
purchase can view the premises, bv applying to D. wit
aojo, in the absence of JfOIIN STF.WAHT.
Columbia, Octohcr 1, 1S16. 41?tf.
O
T
FOR SALE,
THE FOM/)\VlNt; VAMMI1I.R PnOPRRTV:
"UK I Ion.sea and l/?t, w itli the improvements thereon,
on Richardon-at. at the lower cud of Columbia, for
merly owned by Mr. T. It.vvs, U has been for many year,
occupied as a Tavern, being one of the most desirable si
tuations in the town for that business. On the premises
is a large two-story wooden House, (with a brick cellar
below) containing fourteen rooms, with three Arret
room*, with a large and commodious Kitchen, stable
and Garden. Also on tlie lot ia another House, contain
ing seven room*, for the accommodation of private fa
milies, and tlie adjoining l/?t to the State House. The
commanding situation of the property is well known.?
Also,the Houses and tat, with tlie improvements there
on, adjoining the alntve property, likewise formerly own
ed by Mr. Timothy Hives. The House contains seven,
room*, with a Cellar lielow, and on the premises are a
Kitchen, Smoke-house, Stable and Chair-iiousc, with a
spacious Garden. Tin* proticrly is almo.*t entirely now,
and is well calculated for tliu accommodation of a gen
teel family. For term*, which will lie accommodating
as resect* the time of payment, enquire of
October I. (41) AINSI.F.Y If AM. U CO.
T
ADVERTISEMENT.
IIOSK Ccntlcmen who have been enpged in obtain
ing by subscription, donations for tlie Mount Prot.
?pect iJhrnrj Society, arc respectfully and earnestly soli
citcd to return thc.r subscription pa)*crs, together with i
amounts sitliscr lied, if convenient on or before the first
day of Noveinlier next, directed to the President of the]
Society, atOneal's Host Oflice, Union District.
JAMES CAI.DWF.1X, )
JOHN S. Ml I.US, C Committee.
JOHN S. JAMES, 5
?V. 4- The Editors of tlie Telegraph and Telescope
at Columbia, and of the City Gazette Charleston, are re
quested to insert the altovc three or four time* in their
respective pliers, ami forward their accounts- for pay
ment. 40?4*
w
A LEAfeE OF LAND
II.Ij be let, to any person wish ng to keep a Imard
ing bouse near to the MOUNT PltOSPKCT A
CADRMV. The accommodations w.ll l>e su.ted as much
as possible to the views of any well qualified por*on who
may wish to engage in that business. For terms apply to
EDWARD ROWAIIDS,
PMANCIS F. GIRT,
July r>0, 1810. GEORGE P. II. IIA8KI.1.
JUST HK( KIVKI) AT THE llOOKSTORE,
R
I P.3KAKCIIES on America,
I Key to Knowledge,
Officers Widow
Poet's Pilgrimugi>,
Colonial Policy,
Congre** of Vienna,
Cottage Fireside,
Rolinghrook on the Study of History,
Morier's Journey through Persia, America and \si?
Minor.
Chefs DOctivrc Dr. Oliver GokUtnlth,
Chr> .tal,
Picture of Cincinnati!,
Marchioness Del<nro<-he Jaq'flciii'\
Mr*, dispone** iz-tter*,
Reflet tions on Suicnk,
Maw's Travels,
Sketrlie* of tlie late War.
Columbia, Sept 21. ,
LOST OR MISLAID.
\ RECEIPT ROOK, belonging to C. R. Williamson,
containing sundry Receipt*, he. of no use to any jwr
son except the owner. A liberal rt*:.r?l w,M l>e g.ven
for the delivery of the said Hook at thisOflh e.
Columbia, August 27
EDUCATION.
WANTF.I), a Teacher of talent* :?n?1 Hinnrter to
tuke charge of tlie Columbia Ac:;?1cmy. 'I'I.e pre
*ent teacher will leave the Academy on the' 14.It Hcpt
The Vruitee* fin nidi the Principal of the Aca<Umy With
a commodiou* building (or the purpose uf teaching the
Classics i ?n<l lie In entitled also to the wlw?le of tlie
tuition money. Tho price of tuition ha* heth Axed at
tl?o rate of twenty-five dollars per annum, for the cImsIc*
al scholar*, and twenty dollar* per annum for tlie young
er scholar*. Who are taught Heading, Writing, Anthme
tie, Rnftisii firammar and Ceognphy Application
?wit bt ttiwlo to the TnJittc ???.pt 1
fl
OGILVIK'S ESSAYS, fcc.
IN the Press, and will ipecdily be published, ?n Ot;
TAYO VOLUMK.ot from thiee lo four hundred pafiy
lls contents urc divided into two parts, and will be as fol
low i Tht l-'lHST PAUT wdl contain a Preface and
four K*sa)*,
Firat?On the can1iii.il importance of the study of
Mathematical Science, ??? a branch of liberal education,
ami a# connected with tlie attainment of ability and skill
m tlie cxcrcisc of oratory.
Second?On the Nature, P.xtcnl ami l/mit* nf Human
Knowledge, wfiirw it is IuuimUiI in the rvlatiutiufrnu-M:
.otd fleet, and concern* mind and matter.
Third?Oil the abute of Moral P.ctioi) in tlie ?!'
Hilar novel*.
'oorth-Ontho theory ami iim of Moral r.ctUm.
The SKCONl) PART will couvain an introductory
narrative, in which the circumstance* that led tlie wri
ter to undertake the design, 10 the prosecution of which
liu lian assiduously devoted the lust six >ears of Ins life,
will lie detailed. Tin* narrative will record, too, inci
dents that occuricd during his successive visit* to tlie
principal cities of the United States, so far as a know
icdge ot these Incidents may seem to him calculated to
enable the candid and intelligent reader to understand
distinctly the nature and object* of this enterprise?the
principles by which lie has liecn governed in its executi
on?the degree of success that has hitherto crowned Ins
exertions-tlie use ho has made of his succcss, so far us
the public arc concerned?the stago in the prosecution
of his design, at which he has arrived?his plans and in
tentions with regard to its furtlier prosecution, so fur as
they can be distinctly foreseen, and are likely to lie in
any degree interesting to such readers. This Karratise
will commence with his departure from Milton, All**,
marie county, Virginia, in 1801), ami close with h.s de
parture (romCharleston, for Philadelphia, in 18l(>.
This Narrative will be followed by tlie principal part
of an oration, entitled " 77* Uatirtim" in which he has
endeavored to illustrate the permanent public utility,
and to display the intrinsic dignity and attractions of the
spccics of oratory which he lias cultivated i its appro
priate sphere, m contradiction to other and prc.csta ol i sh
ell applications of this noble art j its peculiar adaption lo
the age and state of society in which live, ana to tho
spirit of a popular government t the subjects t>est fitted
for the exercise and exhibition of this species of oratory',
ami the many uscflil ami liencllccnt purposes to which
it may Ik* made subset vient.
A scries ol shorter passages, from other orations, pre
viously delivered from the Rostrum, ami a few sfH-ri
mens of Philosophical Criticism, wdl occupy the last
part of the volume.
As this volume is committed to the press, for tho pur
pose principally, ofcnabling tho intelligent part of the.
public to ucciiic how far the writer'it qualified to per
form tlie duties of a teacher of Oratory?to deliver lec
tures on Rhetoric, accompanied by exercises in tkiui|>o.
sit ion, Criticism, and Elocution, to successive classes ol
students in the principal colleges established in the Uni
ted States, it is proper that his pretensions to practical
knowledge and sxill in the fcjcrcisc of Oratory, should be
subjected to a severer test, than tlie superficial, fugitive,
and equivocal impressions, on the minus ot a miscellane
ous audiencc, by declamations from the Hostrum. It it
fair ami just that persons, from whom momentary, una
nalizcd,and involuntary feeling, or the contagion of tin
reflect mg sympathy,'may have extorted a plaudit, tin
consciously, perhaps reliietanth/, during the del.very of
Ins orations, sliould havo an opportunity to retract or
| confirm that plaudit i to review calmly the sentiments
| and tho style m whicli they were expressed, on winch
iliey trtmnl, and were believed, pcrhupt untruly, to stamp
approbation, anil to decide how far the impulse of tho
moment was in unison with the dictates of deliberate re
I Hcxmii. Tlie writer feels that this appeal from tlie im
t dulse of momentary feeling, to the dictates of mature re
flection, from the auditor to the reader, from the rostrum
1 to the press. it not merety fair and proper. It is the
course which prudence, honour, and integrity, the united
dictates of personal and social dutv, prescribe. lie well
knows, that the plaudit, which tlie candidate for orato
rial honors, may draw even from an intelligent aud.ence,
is equivocal and ephemeral, unless it is tatified by the
judgment of tlie intelligent reader, ami that in an age like
Uiis no species of literary empiricism, or imposture, can
escape detection and ignominious exposure, when an ap
I peal is madefrom the rostrum to the piess. lie makcH
j this appeal, therefore, under a distinct presentiment, that,
tlie sentence pronounced upon his pretent.piw will lie the
award of justice, and be cannot anticipate this award
without solicitude an<l apprehension.
Philadelphia, August 1.
DISSOLUTION OF CO-P A UTN It It8llll>.
TUP. FIHM OF
MORGAN $ GUIREY
WII.I. hy mutual consent exp.re on the first day ot
January next, in consequence of one o( (lie part,
nert Itcnig about to leave (lie Hlnte : And a.<t tlicy arc
desirous of cloning the business of said Arm, they oflirr
for aalc, at very redticcd puces, for cash only, the.r large,
and extensive assortment of
DIIY (iOOl)H AND IIAKDWAUK,
winch ha? been made complete by reccnt arrival* fro 3
Philadelphia and New-York.?Most of tliese floods were
purchased for cash at forccd sales,and arc well worth tlic
attention of the public. Among the leading article* ol
of Huh assortment arc,
lin|K rial Saxon Blue and Mack llltOAIU;iX)TII,
l-nndoti Super. Blue, Black and M.xcd ditto.
Ilrown, Bottlc-Orccr-, ami Navy llluc ditto
| Yorkshire Black, llluc Mm'd ? Olive ditto.
Ml.u k, Blue, and Bottle (irceu Pelisse ditto
l/imdou Super. Cassimercs, assorted colours
Patent and Bedford Cord assorted,
Stockinette, assorted.
Super White and fancy Merseillcs Vcstinp
IIlack Florentine Vesting.
Coat ngs and Coarse Cloths,
Kendle Cotton nnd Flannels,
Cotton Hh.rting, Irish Linen and l/wg l/nvn,
I.inen and Cotton Cambric,
Calicoes and Dim.tics,
Cambric and Furniture ditto.
Cotton I'latillas ami IA>ur Cloths,
llombazcttcs, assorted colours,
Fine Thread Lice, and Cotton ditto.
Lilies' tc Oeiitlcinen'n Black & Wh.to S.Ik llosov
Florence, l-evantme* and Maiituas, assorted,
|);im:?-.k ami plain 4-4, 6-4 and H-4 Hilk Shawls,
Imitation do. do. do.
Silk and Cotton Umbrella*,
Men and llovs' F.nc and Superfine HATH,
One trunk elegant Fair-top Boots
I.OOKINC-<il<ASSF,S, a splendid assortment
IImws Fire-llogs, ditto. ditto
Plated SAIHM.KHY, assorted,
Irou-rim'd, plain and patent Stork l.orks
llorsemeus'and Pocket Pistols,
M lUM'.w* ami Anvils,
Sejthri,Cutting Ku.ves and Spade*,
'I'e.i TraVn and Waiters,
.1) p eees COTTOV B\(i(ilN(i,
l<) bales Bnggmg Twine,
J I |> eees Northern Homespun,
3D pcces Bed-Ticking,
10 Boxes Cotton Curtis,
20 11 >\es Wiinlo'a -Class, Jtr he.
ai.so Nr.cr.it i-.n at Tiir.in
BOOK AM) STATIONAliY 8T0IIK,
A large collect ion of the latest anil most approved Works
?which with their former *tock will mi.xe their assort
ment inferior to none nt tin* State,?-A discount of fifteen
pel cent will be allowed from the Philadelphia prices on
all purchases over fttOO
They tender thanks to the public for the liberal p?
tronage they liave received, at id earnestly solicit iIhim*
in arrears for tlK'ir last year * Account, to make immedi
ate payment as necessity compel* them to bring their l?t
?lA m A.m - -? 'Vj||j/?
V ft nfMifcy
*in<!?'i to a cloie as 'pcedily a* possible.
Mono A'