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POETRY. EUSUANT BALLAD Twii on a cliff, whose rocky baic Ilafried tho briny wave i Whoto ouHur'd heights their verdant ttore To m:?ny h tenant gave. A mother led by nut ic cares, Had wan<lcfM with her child ; VnweanM the babe?jet on the gras*. He ffolu'd anil lie amil'd. With what delight the mother glow'd To mark the infant'* joy i How oft would panae, amid Iter toil, To contemplate Iter boy. Yet *oon by other care* eatrang'd. Her thought* the rhdd foraiMilc ; Carrie** he wantoned on the ground, Nor caugltt hi* mother'* look. Cron'd wa* each (lower that caught hi* cyr, '1 ill Krr.unbliitjr o'er the green, He gnm'd the el.li'* unHheltcml edge, And plcaa'd, mm eyed the scene. Twas now the mother fiom her toil, TurnM t?? behold her eh.hi? The urchiti pine ! her chcek* were Auslt'd, Her wand ring eye was wild. 8he ?aw hint on the clifT's rude brink Now circle** peeping o'er? He lum'd atul to In* mothersmil'd, Then ?|H>rtc<l as before. "vsi wa* Iter voire?'twa* vain to fly? 'Twas vain the brink to brave Ob, nature it was thine alone To prompt the mcaiii to *ave. She tore her'kerchief from her breast, And hiid her Imxnm bare ; He taw, del glitcd Itl\ the brink, And k'-ught to banquet there. Tim whrbijiaiwow. W.th a hip hu*tlc.no?e :ind an acrc of cbin, 1 fis whole phy?.ognmny (rightful as *:i?, "With a hiiifr fr aided w.g,.mil triangular hat, And a ?it'iir.l>cni^arM haiidkcrelM-t tied ?>vcr tliat, Doctor lloi, riding mit on bis lieree Itotiiiante, fin luiir vca r.cb, but of dealt very rontl,! >Vhh a huh*'ahirntM, through a *e:d for hi* l>onc<. Seeing (lodge ero*h the road with n barrow of stones Hip1 fr.cud, roar'd the Due. tor, with no little force, Fr.thee mm down \our burrow, 'iw.ll frighten ?nv hor*e, 'Hodge a* quirkiy re(?l ed, as an Krsk'.neor t.arrow, ?Your :ul??! deal moi-e I kelv 1?> frighten my barrow." ACrlUCl V/JL'UltK. At a Htati'il iiicctin; of the Philadelphia So ciety fur promoting Agrio*ilture, he-Id October 8th, 181*', (lie following communication was readt and the informntion therein contained be ing considered highly important ami interesting ?o farmers, it wns ordered that it tic published. S. IIV/MU), Av.int<iiit Ka'iviMr; CORN MtlllS, ( IT WORMS. ? Italnmnt, .\>igtist >V Sir?This season has been remarkably unpro* pitious to our rrops of Indian Corn, which how ever, arc far better than we could have expect ed; and will, on the whole, be plentiful, (al though in many parts of our country thev Iwive been y:?ratly injured,) if wc should be favored jytlb a mild autumn. The ravages of the Grub, or Cut worm have been uncommonly ruinous. In our 3d volume.281, <28*2, I mention, that the Corn Grubs or Cut worms, are the progeny of the Hectics (called ?.*> Kutoinologistrt, Ncarabo cub Caruifex.) which we sec rolling balls of cow dung to be deposited in the earth, for shel ter of their otlspring contained in them, and progress to the state in which they are so mis ' chievous to us. Tho holes in which the balU are lodged arc never deeper than should lie the farrows of good ploughing. Therefore the pre vention of this scourge, so often deplored and do seldom guarded against, is always in the | 'iwcr of every provident farmer ; and if lie will not prevent, he ought not to complain of the injuries to which his corn crops are suhjoct. 'This preventive is fall ploughing, which ex poses tho progress of the (Jrub to destruction, by frosts and other inclemencies of the winter. During a period of more, than fifty yearn, I have been personally engaged, or constantly interest ed in practical farming; and i can truly say, that I never suffered any material injury from Orubs, when I turned up my fields intended for corn, in the fall of tho year, I always har rowed the fallow, and previously thereto, often rolled down tho nod. When I could procure lime at that season or early in the spring, 1 was, and am still, in tho Imbit of spreading it on the corn fallow?and, although this is a sure de stroyer of tho progeny of the beetle, yet the effect was manifest without t)ie application of lime. If fall ploughing yielded no other bene fit!) (and numerous are its advantages) one . would imagine that this would be sufficient to tecommend its general adoption. Yet,although tho practice has been of Into years moru coin tnendahly attended to than formerly, it is real ly doptorablc that it is not universally followed. Alerely ploughing is salutary ; but tho harrow ing And thereby completely separating the rlods, and breaking up the nests or deposits of vermin is equally essential. Ucsidcs the sod being thus decomposed, and access of oil* prevented by Itarrowing; (and if previously rolled,-the more so,) the weeds and grav* do not vegitafo in the spring. If undisturbed, and thny may so re main if tho seed be shallow planted, those pests become rotted; and assist instead of imjieding the growth of the crop. I have made extensive enquiries this season ; and I have found, universally, that thone who fall ploughed judic iousl v, escaped the Grub. In some instances where the field was only partial ly ploughed) or (he work ill managed, the Grub was more or less injurious ; and I coniidcred these as exceptions to the general fact, without shaking the principle of the practice. In some Delds only j?r?rtinllv fall (doughed, the superior vigor of tho corn* is strikingly pcrceptilde.-* JPIotighiug or tacking up * few furrows in the spring, and leaving balks for tlio worms to free* ?Jom, may have iiartlal advantages i but this is a miserable substitute for fall ploughing. V MCIIARD PKTRRS. ! I10UT VAUX, K*<j ekc'yPhiWkL Agricttl Society. m. v * J1 11 TAVERN. CK Willi a vmn returns Inn thanks to hit friends and I ? tlic public for tlie liltcrul encouragement lie luu received. mid inform# tlicm that he hu* taken into co partnership Mr. MICIIAKL J. ltUDULI'll. Tlie House i will now be condiictid under the firm of WILLIAMSON &. UUDULPII, and will be furnished with the be?t tin* country affords. Their Stables shall l>c plentifully provided witli COIIN. 1'ODDKH uul OATH, attended by a faithful OSTLKK i and the HAH constantly supplied with the l>c?tofLi> quors. They hoj>c tlicir exertion* to please will secure to die House the liberal custom heretofore l>c*iowcd on >'? Columbians. C. Oct. 14. FANCY GOODS. ~ ."8T o|)eiicd at the next door to Mr. lloUing*s, n large assortment of Fancy t.ood*, lately imported (Kim France, and sold by the unjiorlcr. vix : Mct.no Shawl*, Silk Shade*, I ease Levantine Shawls, assorted, I case o( r.uic) Sk Handkerchiefs, a variety of Silk tout Cotton Hosiery, 1 c:ute of Fancy U.bbons, an anionment of Silk and Kid (Hove*, 1 case of Italian Crop**, of nil colors, C.mion Crape* of all colors, 1 case Ixvantinc silks, fancy colors, lease do. of Double Florences, 1 ease do. of Lutestriligv, Thread an?l Cotton Laces, 1 cute of"l^no*, assorted, Sat,ns, of all colors for M.li nor*, Cainbrirv, MumIjis, and C.ngliainn, an elegant as* snrtmeot of Tortn.se Shell < '.oitilu of the Pari* fashion*. The above Ooods are to l?c sold lower than thev can lie purchased >n Ncw-Y irk. SI MOV FF.AOAX. FIFTY DOLLARS UKWAIU). VXAWAY from i lie subscriber on Thursday even ing last, three iickto fellows, by the name* of NA I ItAN, DILL an?l JOK. Nathan m ol a light complex-1 ion, aliout H feet, 5 or 6 inches higti; ha* a scar at the lower part of hi* ear, extending downwards idwiit J alt inch. 11.11 is About 5 feet H melie* high ; dark coin plex.on; very thick lips, and Wears his hair-platted Ik*. hire. Joe is about J feet 10 inches hi|;h aud well shaped ; lias a dark complex.on. The two middle toes of In* right fix it teem to have lieen broken, and arc vcrv wide apart. Nathan and 11*11 were brought from the Eastern shore of Maryland, nnd Joe from the lower part of N Carolina, near the hue of that state and Virg nia The .iliovc regard will Im- given for the.r recover), or one third ol the sum lor either, and all reasonable expenses "I" HIRAM ATKINSON. Suijipter District, Oct 11, 1810. 4:>?.Jp NOTIC'K. 711IIIS is to caution and for w. mi all and everv person, iL or persons whatsoever, from trading or dealing vftth Amy Thorn on my account, as I am reso.ved not to jwv any debts of lier contracting, as wc have come to a lina'l separation, and haw entered into article* of agreement selling forth the terms ; where,u it is agreed tliat I am J in no vv.se to be Ihrtiud for lu r contracts, he. which mav ' be seen at Kdfjvliild Cour'. Home. Oct H, IHKi. CLKARI.'AL THORN'. FoR yALK> ? f|TI AT Plantation or Tract of l*uid, late the property J. of Thomas Litta, deceased ; on wlucit Martha and Samuel I.atta now reside, containing upwards of <100 Acres, situate on both sides of Fishing Creek, in Che*, tcr d.strict. On the premises is a Dwelling House, liarn and other necessary out buddings, together with <? S.iw-Mill, on an excellent stream, capable of licing ren dered highly profitable; and an unimproved M.IUSeat possess.ng superior advanta.re* w inch, witli a reasonable capital might lie made equally profitable. The above plantation is to he sold to facilitate a division thereof amongst the heirs of the aforesaid Thomas l?atu, dee'd. and wdl i>e exposed to sale by public auction on the first Monday m December next, ut Chester CourMIouse, unless disposed of by private contract previous to that day. A further description of the premises is deemed unnecessary, as every prudent purchaser will feel it to lie In* interest to v.ew tlie premise*, and judge for himself. M Alt I'll A LATTA, JOHN I.A ITA. Chester district, August f., SAMIJF.L LATTA. tiiTTn7yT?~cou;vFry ^aTTiTKliv PH1NTRD by Abnilinm Vosburfth, aud edited by 11a rent Oarden.ep, New.York. This pa|?cr is published twice a wi rk, Mo., biys and Thursdaj *, on a large super royal sheet, hi an octavo form, so that if the numbers air presorted tliey will make two volumes in each year, cac'i volume eontaiiungalxiuteight hundred pa^c.s ; ma king sixteen hundred pages a year, fug of advertisements, fur the small sum of five dollars a year. The profit which can lie made Irotlt such a paper is ve ry small; and it is therefore necessary that a rigid sys teni of punctuality should he established ami adhered to. This can only lie done by insisting on payment in ad vance. That system will he hereafter scrupulously ad hen d to, without re*t?ect of prions. The same causc which renders punctuality indispen sable, renders it necessary also, tbat tlie remittance, In-, made wi that five dollars a year, Sew-York money inay lie realized from it. Little or nothing can he realized, if when a five dnlkir bill is si nl lis, w e arc obl.grd to pay a broker from eleven to twenty-five per cent to turn it iri to inoncv current in this city. It Will follow, we trust, not less conclusively, that we ought n it to l?e subjected to postage. , Ujkhi these terms' wo arc willing to publish the Conn-1 trv Courier, and whetln ?? wo have to print it fiir lifty subscribers or a tliousntid, upon no other ti.-nns shall or can tve publish it. IM'?Ll(fjot UNAL OK TUB IJ.HTATKS. fitlH*. subscrilier having rcdimpiislicd his intention of 1. printing the I'ubhc Journal, respectfully informs gentlemen who have *ubscnl*d thereto, tliat the amount of their several payments in advance will lie returned to them through the channels by winch they were rec/nvrd Those who have subscribed in person in North-Carolina w II please to call on the editor for their advances. Memlier* of Congress, and gentlemen who subscrtlicd through them, w.llhavo their payments refunded at the , commencement of the approaching session, or earlier if opportunity offers of seeing them. AikI the few d.stunt' su'iscriliers, who forwankil their payments by moil, wdl find said payments returned to them by that convey ance?The editor tenders his sincere thanks to all id them ; and liegs leave to express his regret that impo. rious circumstances prevent hiinfrom avading himself if their esteemed patronage. A. LUCAS. Minerva Office, llnleigh, Sept. 77, Ifllfi. W'ln# CAVmMi A LKA8K OF LAND he let, to nity person wishing lokerp n Ixmril in# house near to tho MOUNT VHOMI'MLT A OAfiliMV. Thcaccoinnvxlutioni will hcMii'.c<l ?i milch ?1 |to<?4il?1e to the view* ot'rvny well <pitlif1c<l |?or6oii who nr.iy wish to ciitf:<gc in that htuineu. I'or term* apply to P.OWAHD KDWAItlm, FKANCI8 V. UIIIT, July .10, Ifllfl. tlKOROF, P. II. IIA8F.U, FOR BALE. A valuable young woman aixt her daughter, agc<l ?bout eight or nine yenri, nold only to rai*e money, ?hort ere<lit will lie Allowed. Apply it thii Office. Columbia Osttbtr 71. MOUNT PROSPECT SOCIETY ACADEMY, VMOa NITIKTi 117 ANTED, At the ?ommcocemcnt of the ensu ing year, ? f a teacher, ofreipcctabLcUlcnU and character and of approved experience in teaching, to ?upe< Intend the education of youth in this seminary i Hlr. Campbell, tlie present principal, I lav ing resigned. The Bcliool liouae i* commodious, and its situation, a* well a? the vicinity, remarkably healthy. Tlie price of board in the neigh borhood, will be naiietl for the next year, (in cotuc nuence of the inciesued price of provbloiu) to eight dollar# per month. Any |*r?on desirous of succeeding Mr. Campbell in this institution, will please apply on or bftbrc the 15th of November next, by Ittter addrcaaed to the President of Mount Prospect Society, GimIiCH llill I'ost Office, Union District. 42?4t NEW PUBLICATIONS ItCIITU THIS DAT AT TUB aUOK-STOM. PAUIS Cliri' CHAT?" We can strongly recommend these volumes to our readers as a source not only ot much amusement. but of that information also which tliey will not icaudy derive from any other quarter."? Hritiih Critic, May, 1815. " An entertaining disscrta tion on tlxs characteristic traits ot the French nation i with observations on the present customs and opinions ot that people.'*?Critical lievicu, June, 1815. " This pub lication contains many picture* of French nature, which arc instructive fur their fidelity, peculiarity,and locality. The travelled reader will |?cru*c these volumes with fte cpientgratification."?.Mtmhly Review A TOUR THROUGH ITALY, exhibiting n view of It* Scenery, its Antiquities, ami its Monuments j particu larly a? they are objects of classical interest and elucida tion : with an Account of the present state of its Cities and Towns, and occasional Observations on the recent Spoliations of the French. Hy the llov. .fohn Chetwoilc Kustace. In 2 large vols. 8vo. with plates. Price 65U cents. m boards- " 'litis is one of the best books of tra vels that has appeared since we begun our labors."?Kit. U?v. AV 4'J, p .lr?. " Sir. F.ustare is endowed w.th all the natural und acquired gifts and advantages, which fine.I iuin for intimately knowing Italy and lUlians."? .t/onM/y Feb. />. 114. "His religious sentiment* ami political principles are equally liberal."?(fuurtr^y llevie*?, AV 19, />. 223. " I1is description of local sce' nery is onrivallctl."?Cntictil Htvine, ?}fny, f> 49. "His classical taste displays itself with |>cc.uliiir advantage and uncommon fehcity."? Qiwr. liet>. AV 19, />. 241. l.F.'ITKHS (IN l'.N'(M.AM), comprising descriptive sccne-i, with remarks on the -..iate of society, domestic tcoooiny, hahits of the people ami condition of the manu facturing classes generally, llv J. B. White. Ilow's V indicat ions ?<ftlie Protestant Kp.scopal Church Terms of Communion. 'Hie Invisible .Monitor, or the Memoirs of the il'Alva ra Family, llv Mrs Hheppard. Poetical Chronology of Anricnt ind F.nglish History. By H. Valpy. I^ird l?j ron's Farewell to England, ft other late poems. Who fares best' Mair*? Introduction. Oct. 8 | A HOUSE ANI) LOT FOR 8AlJi, ON the main street in t.'olumb o, one square above Mr. Ainsle) Hall's store. Any person wishing to purchase can view the premises, bv applying to I) Wit so*, in the absence of JOHN STP.WAItT. Columbia, October 1, 1816. 41?tf FOK SAliK, THF. FOI.IjOWING VAI.UAU1X PHOPRRTY : THK Houses mid l/tl, with the improvements thereon, on Ktchardon-sl. at the lower end of Odumhia, for merly owned bv Mr. T It ves, U baslieen for m-.ny \ear, occup.cd as a Tavern, l>cing one of the moat desirable s.. tnations m the town lor that business. On the premise* is a large two-story wooden House, (w.th a br.ck collar below) containing fourteen rooms, with three garret rooms, wall a large and commodious Kitchen, Stable and Garden. Also on the lot isanotltcr House, contain ing seven rooms, for the accommodation of private f.?. mines, and lit* adjoin,n? I/it to the Bl*tc House. 'I'lie commanding situat.on ?f the properly is well known. Al&o.the Houses and l/>t,witl> the improvement*! there on, adjoining the aliovc property, likewise formerly own ed by Mr. Timothy Hives. The House contains seven rooms, with a Cellar Mow, and on the premises arc n Kitchen, Smoke-house, Stable and Chair-linuse, With a spacious Garden. Tins property is almost entirely new, and is well calculated for tlie accommodation of a gen teel family. For terms, which will be accommodating as res|>ccts the time of payment, rnqu.re of Oetnlierl. (41) AIN8I.F.Y I1AI.I. U CO. A I) V KUTISKM KNT. fpllOSh Gentlemen who have l>cen cngigcd in obtain JL ing by subscription, donations for tlie *)f<inni I'm }Hct IJf>rary Society, are reflect fully tuid earnestly soli, cited to return tlie.r subscription papers, together with amounts subscribed, if convenient, on or before the first day of Novemlier next, directed to the President of the Suctc /, at OiksmPh Post Office, Union District. JAMIVS CAI.DWF.LL, ) .IOIIN 8. Mll.1,8, C Committee. JOHN 8. JAAIF.S, > ?V Jl. The Kditors of the Telegraph anil Telescope at Columbia, and of the City Uaxcttc Charleston, are vc quested to insert the alnive three or four times m their respectivo |>aperH, and forward their accounts for pay mcnt. 40?4w UST KKCKtVKI) AT TIIK UOOksTOKK, ? 1 RSKAIICIIKS mi America, *!? Key to Knowledge, Officer* Widow I'ort'n Mlerimri^, Colonial Policy, Congress of V icnna. Cottage Pirc?idi\ Bolingbrook on 'he fttndv Of History, ?MurtcrN Journey through Persia, America and At'.n Minor, Chefs IVOeiivre l)r. Oliver Coldsmitli, Chrvstid, Picture of Cincinnatti, M?rclnone?4 Ik: I.<to< lie Js?|uc|eine, Mm. ChaponeN fatten, Reflections on Suicide, MawN Travel i, Hkitches of tlie late War. Columbia, Sept. 24 I.OHT OR MISLAID. VHF.CF.IPT HOOK, liclong'.ng to C K. Williamson, font:iii)ing> aundry Rmnnl*, ?e. of no iim- to any per son except lli?* owner. A lilxral reward wll |>c given for the delivery of the said Hook at tint Ollirr. (jolumhia, August 77. EDUCATION. | UJ ANTF.D, a Teacher of talent* and character to tako charge of the Columbia A<*mIciu) . 'I'hc pre sent teacher will leave the Academy on the Hth hepl I'lic Trustee* furnish the Print.ip.il of the Academy with a commodious hmhhng for the imrpove of teaching the Classics ; and he is entitled also to the whole of the tuition money The price of tuition ha* lieen fixed at tlK> rule of twenty-five doll.ua jkt annum, for the classic al achol.sr*, and twenty dollar* per annum for the young er nelmlars, who are taught Heading, Writing, Arithme tic, Knglish Orarnm.ir ami Urography. Application must lie made to the Trustee*. Hcpt. .1. DANCING ACAUKMY. Tf IF. inhabitant* of Columbia and lt? vicinity, arc r^n pectfiilly informed, that Mr. 8UDKR will ojxm hi* Discimu Kcuooi. at hit I/mfi Itoojn on the firat Friday in Novcmticf next. Athe decline* engaging In any bum n<*? hut that of hi? profc*?lon this winter, ni* home will I* devoted toDMCtnir alone. Terma of tuition ft 10 pCftJUttler. Columbia, Octot-.-r 71 V OGILVIE'S ESSAYS, kc. IN llto Press, mmI wul speedily be publislied, an OC. TAVO VOLUMP.,ol'fmin llucc lu four hundred pugn. Us contents arC into two parts, ami will be as fol low < The P1HST PAKT will contain a Pietace und four Ksmvh, Fir*t^-On tlie cardinal importance of the study of Mathematical Science, a# a branch of liberal education, and m cnnncctcd with tlie attainment of ability and skill in tlie exercise of orator)*. Bccoml?On tlie Nature, F.xtent and Limits of Human Knowledge, no far as it is founded m the relation of cauu. and fleet, and concerns mind and matter. Third?On the abuse of Mural Fiction in the stupe ol popular novels. Fourth?On iho theory and use of Moral Fiction. The KKCOXU PAKT will contain an introductory narrative, m which tlie circumstances that led the Wri ter to undertake the design, to the prosecution ot which lie hasassiduously devoted the list six years of Inside, will tie detailed. Tins narrative Will record, <bo, inci dents tbat (Kcnrrc<l during liis sti' ccssive visits to the principal cities of the United States, so Car an a know. I edge ol tlie?e Incidents may wcin to him rulculated to enable the candid and intelligent render to undcritand distinctly the nature and objects ol tins enterprise?the principles by which lie baa lieen governed in its executi on?tlie degree of success that has Invhcrto crowned Ins exertions?the use be bus made of Ins success, ho lar as the pubhc are concerned?thu stage .n tlie prosecution of In* design, at which lie has arrived?his plans and in tentions with regard to its further prosecul.tin, mi far n? tliev ran Ik* distinctly foreseen, ami are likely to bo in unv degree interesting to such readers. This Narrative will commence with his departure from Milton, Ail>c ifiarlc county, Virginia, in 1809, and close with hp de parture from Charleston, for Philadelphia, in 1816.' Tins Narrative will be followed by the principal part, of an oration, entitled " The fiattnim," in which be bus endeavored to illustrato the permanent public utility, ami to display the intrinsic dignity and attractions of the ?.pec.cs of oratory which lie lias cult.vatcd i its appro priate splieie, in contradict ion toother ami pre-establish cd applications of this noble art i its peculiar adapt ion to tlie age and state of society in which we live, and to thn spirit ol a popular government ; the subjects best fitted for the exercise and exhibition of this *| icc.cs of oratory, mid the many useful and iKuelkent purposes to winch it may lie mode subsetvicnt. A series of shorter passages, from other orations, pre viously delivered front the Hon)nun, a??d u few speci mens of Philosophical Criticism, Will occupy the last part of the volume. As this volume is committed to the press, for the pur pose prineii?alh% ofcnubliiig Iho intelligent part ol thu public to decide how lar tlie writer i* qu:il lied to per form tbeduties of a teacher ol Oratory?to deliver lec tures on idieioric, uccoinpan.ed by exercises m Compo sition, Criticism, and Klocution, to successive classes of students in the princ.pal colleges cstubl.shvd .n the t.'ni teil States, it is pro|ier that li s pretensions io prncvcal knowledge and skill in tbeF.xercisc ol Oratory, iliould In; subjected to a severer test, than the superficial, lugit ve, aiitfequivocal impressions, on the nuulsot .? miscellane ous audience, by declamation* from the H'istrum It 1.1 fair and just tbat persons, from whom monientary, una nali/.ed, and ?uvoluutary feel ng, or the contagion of tin rellecting sympathy, may hate extorted a plaudit, un consciously, |>erhap.f renicfutilly, dur.ng the dcuveiy of Ins orations, should have an opportunity to retract ?>r confirm that plaudit ; to rcv.ew calmly the sentiii-enis and the stylo m wb cb they were expi?st>ed, on vti.ch they Htmtil, and weie Mirvtil, fxr/uifi tmtru'y, to sl.mp approbation, and to dei ide bow fir the impulse 01 the moment was iiiuiusnn with the dictates of <(elil<eiau- re. Hex.on. The writer feels that this sp|*',l fiom the ?m duliC ol monientary feeling, to thediCtM.es oi mature rc. flection, from tlie auditor to tlie lenlei, from the rostrum to the press, i-? not tiu-.'thj fair and proper. It is thu course wh.ch prudence, honour, ami integrity, the un.ud dictates of personal and social dutv, preset be. He well knows, that the plaudit, which the candidate for oruto. r.ol honors, may draw even fiom an intelligent and titer, .sequivocal and ephemeral, unless it is lut'fk-d by iho judgment of tho intelligent reader, ami tbat m an .gcbLc tins no species of literary empiricism, or impostute, can escajie detection and ignominious exposute, when an ap. .s made from the tost mm to the press, lie makcj tins ap|>val, therefore, under a distinct present tucnt, ttiat the sentence pronounced upon hUpretcns.ons will be the sward ot justice, and he cannot anticipate this award without solicitude and aiipreliension. Philadelphia, August J. DISSOLUTION OF CO.I'AIITNKIWIIIP. ?riiK kihm or MORGAN tyGUIREY Wild. Iiy mutual consent expire on tin* first day of January next, in coiucqiience of oiw of the part, ncrs lieuig alnrtil to leave (lie Bute i Ami a* they arc desirous of closing the Ikjs.iicm of said firm, tliey idler for sale, it very reduced puce*, for ca?h only, Mie.r large and extensive assortment of IHIY GOODS AND HARDWARE, wb'.eh ha* been made complete by lecent arr.vals from Philadelphia and New-York.?Most ol these good* were purchased for rash at forced tales, ami are well w orth the I attention of the public. Among die leading articles of I of thin assortment are, Imperial Haxon lllue and Mack BROAD-CLX/TII, l/indon Super. lllue, lll..ck and M.xed ditto. Ilrown, R:?ttlc-Oreer, and Navy lllue ditio. Yorskslnri* lllaek, Hluc M.x'd h Ol?ved.tu>. Ill tek, Mine, and ll'ittle Oreen Pel.sse d.tto. Isindoii Huper. Cass.mere*, assorted colours. Patent and Itedford Cord assorted, HtiM'kineMe, a-ssorted. Hn|K*r. Wlute and fancy Mcrscillcs Vesting lllack Florentine Vesting, Coat ngs and Coarse Cloths, Kendiu Cotton and Flannels, Cotton Blurting, Irish I. neu and I.ong I.men and Cotton Cuiitir.c, CfdiCot * and l)>lli tit"-, Cambric and Furniture ditto. Cotton PJat'.lia* and l?nK Clotlil, Homlia/eUe*, assorted rolours, Pine Thread l,act?, and Cotton ditto. t< Cattlemen'* HU<k U White Bilk llo?e, Florence, levant me* and Mantua*, assorted, Damask and plain 4-4, 6-luJ.d B-4 Milk Bliawl*, Imitation do. do do. Bilk and Cotton Umbrellas, Men and llotVP.nc and Bnpei fine IIATH, One trunk elegant Pair.top Moots l/)()KIN'(i.(.I.ASHF.S, a spli ndid assortment. Ilr..?* locdVigs, ditto, ditto. Plated H VDDI,KitV, assorted, Iron-i im'd, plain and patent Stork l/)ck*. I lor .miens'and Poeket Pistol*, MiIIAwii and Anvils, Bry tlics, Cutting Knite<iand Spade*. Tei Trays and Walter*, 5<) ii'ii'rci COTTON riACMNC, 10 l?al>M It'iggiiig Twtnr, ,'l!) p c e.4 Northern llomctpun, in iMT<\4 lU-d-Titkuig, Pi lh?>?*? f'otton Cards, 20 ll?.*??* Window-Class, he. ft? Al-S.t HM MT>n ATTIII.IM IIOOK AND STATIONARY STORK* A Urge collection of the latent and most approved Worktt which with their former stock will imtU tlieir a?*ort ment inferior to none m thic Blair,?-A discount rtf fifteen per ccnt will l>e allowed from the Philadelphia pnce?on all purchases over ft 100. Tliey tender thanks to the public for the liber*! pa. tronago they have reeeWed, and earnestly sol.cit those in arrears for their last year's account, to make immedi* ato payment m necessity compels them to bring their bu* ?ineii to * cltwt n ?pccJily m possible. ? MOltUAK fc OUIKEY.