Columbia telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1819-1821, March 08, 1827, Image 4
j
von THE TKLKfCOVK.
, iQJIN OANDBK^W J* ...
?^^er to thfc Federal Song of John
AiURM' aon my Jo John, a parody on the old
Scotch Hong of John Anderson n?y Jo John.
tfym pn^noitaqr Jo Jehn?I slOnJerwhat you
By U^Kmothepapa* m. "hoot oor President,
For y^OI **? bJSa# pa?*r it John Gai
?on ray Jo.
for all your evil speakinj John, they'll hive ) ou
;:^,SbPT~ trial too, Uke Johnny C.
An l wh*i< il even coraos led, 1 think the day you'll
i for yotrXill have no spaa
chify for yon.
A Y?mYo got iato a horoat's nest, and yon they'll
?araly ?tiwr
5t/jp And though no kitting mattar John, yet yowr paar
? t-,
Ah? diay will jib# yon rarely John, yet natbioff
ean you wr,
1, FPHtynn tat attempt to speak, they'll stop yoor
> v.< , maath with C%.'
Then arieely bold poor tongue John, anlta their
heart* relent.
By granting you a chaica John, of yoar own pnn
? v '
Than thank thain for thair lavor kind; ami tell
than* yon rajalne,
*" that yon arafraa to lat than *:aow the ** JlltkO'
ry**i? yonr choiof.
, ron tmk nasirnrB.
We mutt claim the indulgence of the au
thor of the following lines for our rcmi?sncss
in looking over the firoof a/icst. Those and
the like inaccnracics will und do too fre
quently occur; and an the sense of the arti
cle has been perverted in our former implica
tion, we feel ourselves hound to re-puUliah it
?^rith the nccettary corrections.
TO
A oil has the fearful hour K<iae by,
An l hnsthe drea led word been 'pokea.
And did it pat* without one ligh,
To tall him that my heart vas broken.
And roolJ 1 ealmaly lay farewell.
Without ooe tear my woe rrvealiog,
And h i no look of misery tell
Tha ?e.:ret of my bofom's foeling.
Anl could I coldly look my last.
Although my heart to Are wa? turning,
Even Ilk' tha snow o'er flecW ca?t,
While (lame* are in Iter boioui burning.
Ye*! he ha> gone?I raw depart,
Th" f;>r? I ?o much loved?and oever
Can luiic eraie it from my heart.
The thought of him I'll lovo forever.
And now I'll say farewell! farewell!
Mortlill mv bosom's and emotion,
Ye ?< t?t* of agony now tell
The veeret of my heart'* devotion.
N>, more I'll aheck the bursting ?igh,
Ye words of misery ha tpokeu,
JTor he has *one, arvl what care I,
Though all should know my heart it tjrolrn.
fFrtm late/ortign journal* rtreirtH rttht ojjlct of
tkt X?t'onal OiteHr.)
FA1THLKS8 NELLY uRAY,
A VATHKT1C BALI.AI).
Ben Bitile mm a soldier hold,
And UM*d to wnr's alarm*;
But a r.-union bull look off liis lr.gf,
So lie lai?i down hit arms!
Now at they at* him off the field,
fluid he, " lot other* sbont,
l'or litre I leave myterond Ing,
And (he ? forty second fool!
The army sergcont made him limbi;
Buld he," they're only pejt;
Bat there'* u wooden members quite
A? reprcwv t my leg?!"
r
Now Ben he loved a pretty maid,
Her name wai Nelly Omy;
&o lie want to pay her his devolri,
When he'd devoor'd hit pay!
Bill when he eall'd on Nelly Orav,
She made htm quite a toff;
And when the tav* hie wooden legt,
Began la take them off!
* O Nelly Omy! O Nelly Gray!
I* thltyoor (ove to W4rm?
The love that loves ? scarlet coat
Abould he more uniform!"
Bald f'm, " 11 .ved ? toldler once,
For l>? was blithe and brave;
Bnt I will never have a man
With both lege la the grave!
Before you had ibote limber toej,
Your love I did allow;
Bui then, yon know, you stand upon
Another fooling now!"
" 0 Nolly Omy! O Nelly Omy!
For all your leering tpeeches,
At duty's eall I left my lege
lu Btdajon' brtmthtt!"
" Why lben," eaid the,44 you've l<*rt the feet
Of legs In war's alarms.
And now you cannot wear your tlioet
Upon yo?r feats of arms!''
" O fait* ead flekle Nrlly Oray!
I know why you refute:
Thmivh I've no feet, tome other maa
It ttanding la my thoet!
I with I ne'er had teen your face;
But now a long farewell!
Vor yoo Will be my death?alat!
You will not be my JtM!"
Jow when he we at from Nel'y Gray.
Ill* heart to h?av* got,
And life was etmh a burthen grown.
It made him take a knot!
80 rtundhit melancholy meek,
A rope bo dM entwine,
And, for Me aceond iim?t In life,
Ba listed In the line!
One and ha tied around 0 beam,
*nd then rem'.ved hie wit
And. as hie kg* were off, of course
He totrtt wae off Hie legs!
. isr?
.? A
I I I* J
mm-? i
^ cuSSf
From tA*
Without expressing mi opinion aatotbe re
wit of our present discussions with Spain, or
protending to antic ipate exactly, at this early
period, the result of the present struggle be
tween King Ferdinand VII. and the power
ful faction by which he h ji hitherto been go
verned, we may be allowed to call the atten
tion of our readers, and of the country at largo
to the Island of Cuba, the only remaining
poseeadon left to Spain, with the exception
of Porto Hlo* aM a the arc on which our |
cnterprii '.ng countrymen hare for aomc time
been tmpluyui&tlicir energies and bipital; And
we arc th<- mure inclined to advert to a topic
so IniereMing, because we have every rea
son to believe that the subject was recently
Impressed on the minds of Government, by
par lies having an interest, that the tran
quility of that important island and its ami
cable relations with us should not be distur
t?cd, or endangered, and that, inconsequence,
the moment our affairs with Spain became
entangled; -?ttduibl'i instructions were sent out
to the Admiral commanding on the Jamaica
stuttou.
In Mr. Canning's late memorable Decla
ration to the House of Common*, he openly
and maiifully avowed his object to have been,
from the moment the French armies entered
Sptin, to use all the means he |>ossestcd, as
the Minister of u great Power, to effect a so
pcratum between Spain and her tl-Ucvant
colonic*, nnd the re units of his exertions are
now before the world. All those portion* of
the American Continent which had previous
I) effected iboir sepe ration from the mother
couutry and gU'cn tliemselvr* regular <iqy
enunenU have u>;t only bccomc independent
States, but are alro acknowledged as such by
several of tlie European Powers.
Cuba, however, still remains n dependan
ey of Spam, tlt!iough governed In a very dif
ferent manner from that in which It formerly
wan governed; and in the event of hostilities
between Lii cat liritiauandhcr nominal Sov
ereign, if he;* teritory is not open to our at
tacks her commerce certainly in. To at
tempt the 6oui|iicst ??f such an island equal
in tne extent of its production to the whole
of our ?i e*t India xettlemeaU, would e>eit??
a strong feeling of jealousy in the niirwlt of
tbo?e ro*rt'.r* with wl'.oin we arc on term* of
triencUhiji, and, besides, defeat the real ob
ject we ought t<Uuve in view, via: ihe ex
tent ion unci security of our trade. Moreover
a war ?. ntered into for the avowed purjn*se
of assist.ir; one V'.ly in the defence of his ter
ritory. tdimnd wv be driven totliat exirctnr,
would ec.uc to be popular, either hi J''ur??pe
or among ov-Adve*, from the moment views
of aggrandisement hegtm to be displiyed.
HcMdes, what ai'vantage wouiU Cuba derive
from oceomiuga i-otoi.? <f (iixat Hritian f
Certandv we do not !<.>ok for monopoly in
lru?l<> ktnift Wf l> ? talKi-JiK' .1?
portAut oui'OVU Colonic* to lav trade ot the
*?\erai I'ov. er* wlnUi have ucccdcd to our
terms oi reciprocity*
Ah k further euietdiuicm of the subjcct, let
us prucecd tocoustitcr ?ne political sutc in
wh:ch the Jt?h.nd of Cub* is ;ilnrctl at the
prew.ut moment. The nit-jority of the inha
oitants arc, no dou'it, equally <ti qioaid with
tbe?r $>aitli ,\murii.*n brethren to establish
their judepvtidi'iirc of Sp.;ui; 'nit the mass of
the |ionuiAt?iin is of r. nature v> ccmbu*tiblc
that all tne prcecut views ct' the inhabitants
arc uccc?*arily directed to the great object
oi preserving, by mcuit of unity and concord
among themselves, that ascendancy over the
blacks winch could no? fail to l?c endangered
if not destroy ed, l>y any political dmension
ninong the wliJtCK. i'bisconsifleration alone
ha* hitherto prevented the islaftd of t'u:>a
fmm ocmg independent: and it acts power
fully on the ir.imlsof the chief body of plan
ter who urc mostly cieoics and consequent
ly attached to tiie noil. During all tliu con
vuliaous by which they have been &urwinded
they have uniformly cvincod prudence and
foresight?alike resisting the threats and
temptations of those who nought to disturb
their tranqmllity, ami disregarding even the
imperious ma.tdateaof the mother country,
when they were not consonant with their
wwbesor conformable to their interest.
Cuba, therefore, seeks to obtain her inde
pendence through the course of events ra
ther than to procure it by means of bloodshed
and anarchy?the inevitable result of any At
tempt to subvert the order of thiog*, at the
present moment. A certain proportion of
the landed propr .?store, und a large body ol
the merchant*, ate, most assuredly, natives
of Spain; yet the fact cannot be desputed,
that they have long ago given up the hope of
ever again finding a homo in the Peninsula;
they have families in the country, are blend
ed with the population, assimilated in inter
ests, und, besides, their feeiings and good
wishes aredirected to the formation of a Go
vernment iu which they iway hope eventu
ally to have a share, instead of seeing all
tiieir office* of trust and emolument filled by
the creature* of a distant and foreign despot
sent over In cargoes, and without any thing
else to recommend them than a blind subser
viency to any absolute master. The improve
ment in intellectual knowledge within the
Island of Cuba, sihee the French Revolution,
is m proportion to K* advance* in agriculture.
Most of the Planters' and merchants' son*
have been educated in the United States, or
in Kurope, and the public press ie on a re
spt-c table footing. The Intercourse with
foreigners bas been great?much patriotism
prevails: and the islander* have prospered
by adopting the liberal institutions of Spain.
: he present Captain General of Cuba I* a
CunstitutionliM, of the moderate party, and
the Monkish Government of Ferdinand have
n? dared fc displace him. The Inhabitants,
Iromjihcirlong intercourse with, and vicinity
to the United btntes, have generally imbibed
Strong prediiertion* in favour of that people,
as well a? their lorm of Government, and any
attempt on the part of any Kuropcan Power
to obtain the Sovereignty would have the ef
fect of uniting all parties In resistance.
.israiJnsteiSiS&fS
to
tMkland discovered,
die* that the prosy
conquest would be more readily
ally secured by negociatlona than war. He
succeeded in dismembering the (Colony from
France,and from that moment the commerce i
ef the island wu left open to England. Bubej
sequently, and without entering Into any
further ncgociations, admitting Haytl to the
rank of an independent State an order In
Council declared that Mand neutral, during
the hostilities existing between Great Britlan
and France. The eommerce of England I
waa encouraged and protected by Tooasaint
IDuverture, without withdrawing from the
menccd between Great Britian and Spain(
when, fur the first time, a new aystem of
commercial policy was adopted In the West
Indian Seas, from which the most beneficial
results were obtained. We here allude te
the license granted to merchants in the South
American ports to trade with our Islands; by
which means the Spanish fisg received pro
tection from our ships of war, and was wen
flying in our Colonies. This novel species
of trade, at a period when hostilKien were
carrying-on in Europe and on the high sens,
licensed in the first instance by the British,
became ncccsssry toSouth America, as the
only means of obuiuing supplies and value
for productions, which otherwise must have
been lost, andthefiovemorsnf the sea porta
tolerated the intercourse, from its lielng con
formable to the local Interest of the people.
Hence a comnlete revolution took place
mong the inhabitants; they became acous*
tume < to the use of our manufactures; they
were habituated to our manners and custotmi
they no longer viewed us af men devoid of
honor am* honesty; in short, we were no long
er the people whom in thetimcs of peace hov
ered upon their coasts, as armed smugglers,
or in time of wsr to plunder their defence
less settlement*. Our West India Island,
instead of their sending out pritatecrs and
marauders, employed all their small vessels
in short tradiug voyuge*} and we have no
hesitation in saying, that this new mercan
tile policy, then so judiciously adopted, pav
ed the way to the independence of South
American. If, therefore, we have a war
with Spurn, or if ??? arc ? compelled to make
reprisals in order to enforce tl?c payment of
British claims?a point now nt Issue he? ween
our Court nnd the Court of Mudrid?We fer
ventlv hope and trust tint a prudent and eon
eiliatingli.ie of policy will evinced tor?*rds
the IslumlsV f < ulm, nt ihc bent possible basis
fur otic grow in" rotations with" that msgnili
cent portK'U of the We-t Indian Archipc
tafco.
B'
rin?al Notice.
\t.L po.mii Indi'Mtil to tlie mlitrtllirr, ???
f\Ki.in rnmtr'lj called on to hMkr |my!????.
1'lioir nlto <I!?rr?Ni<2 Ihi* nolicf, ttrt, -or a fir all,
lUir no!** mid accounts will l?t: lodzi.d
in tin band* of nn Mliirnry (01 cui!?tiiiin, unless
??li?r?ri'?ry arransrmen'w are tutorti into previ
iNit lu ncU mtci ii day.
JOSI>'II H. .Mlt IIUR.
F'braeryR
James Alexander*
roHMf.n morniKTOM or ta&
MADIHOX SPRINGS,
WHO Krv.r* ?OW A
House of Entcrtainnicuv
In lfas/?Nf(lon, IflUufunly, 0c*rgt*.
F.OS Inure to Inform the eMUon* of Booth
Carolina, and other stele*, lhat, on the drat
of January, he will mmovt from hit prmit roil
dencn to a large find rommodlow house, Imme
diatly on th? public square, on Main street, well
calculated, in all respect*, for every accommoda
tion tliat traveller* on* desire. From lab long e>?
i*rienee In hi* line, be deem* It nnneeeeMiy lo
dwell on hi* capacity to render justice to tnoae
who may cell on him.
He keep* n directory in lib hotfte fer lite con
venience of traveller*, who can ascertain by it
the course and dbtancn from thla town to every
part of the *tatr, and of Sooth Carolina al*o.
We*lilngton,tVllke*ro.On. Oct W eowly
ACardT
DR. AMBLER,
n?p leev? to dee notice that he he* return*d
13 to Columbia, fid Mr. Chilli** Hi"
ell call* relating to bis probation wif
f'jlly received end attended. He w?
mention that be Intend* devoting nle time
?ent year, and In latere, alternately at thh
Camden and Augusta, and wlH he able tn eppolnt*
?teted period*, when he will be at either of the
above piece*. This arrangement will secure ell
the advantage* of a nemenant residence, from
the frequent opportunities afforded for eteminieg
the nre v Ion* operatlone, and should any require at.
tontion, It will be given freenf cherge. Ladle* and
gentlemen attended at their residence* If re>
ijartlrd.
Inference* et Columbia to Drs. Davie, Well*
and H.rrls. At Cemden to Dre E. Anderson, R.
Anderson, We. Blending, 8. Blending, ftfCea, De
Leon and Retd.
N. B ? Since making the above arrangement,
Dr A. ImiIk a Induced to |>eesent to the nubile, j
aim among the nnmeron* ones with which he
been favored from other distinguished gentle,
mrn,j the following testimonial from Dr. Mott,
Profesaor of Surgery in the University of New>
Vorh.
I do-h?rnhy certify Ihattbe bearer hereof Daniel
C. Ambler, has been my pupil, and remained
neder my Instruction until he completed hi* ste
dies, end received hi* degree In Medicine and
Sorgery, in the University of New.Ynrt This In
tlmaie eetptalnlanee ha* given me many opportu
nity of witnessing hi* operation* on the teeth,
end I am ha|?py lo *ay that they Have nnMornselly
evinced very aaperior skill end dektrrtty. the
numerous occurrence* of ronstitutlonal and local
dUeawsaridng from, or d? pendent upoeeeeboi her,
tart icnlarly thorn It.t Imetr eon a act loe*?*Mlag l?
tweon tbo dbeaaea of the teeth end the system
generally, ftff^tr ^i ^is^lnl t*leiior
fOC |b^ |||(?|ip|^n| 0p(MfKlllHN 1ft
?Min etgr eti^breec h of ^ryry^mm^vv^iK
. j V: ? rV
Und. (Mm met conKMing ?|tM ? Wt nwijr
nhtely-ive won-., bo?in?VidaalWjN. nnd IfJL by
MM Incl adjehilug Upper ioendnry i
ImoMdintely oppoahe Uw It ?itl?oo'a
Jndg* Nott a aweillnx. will be eold In lot* eceor*
plm Wiw CtHitiinloiif i (Ho,
m- other liMt In mM diatnet, uld to con
laid tiny-four octoa mom or Mm, (Koala nbeot
ono oilla from the Town of Coiembia, oa branch
es of Broad rirer.e plai of arbM la oho to I ho
Com ralasioner'? Ofltae.
ly^Nm, ono olhw tract la said dhtriet, aoid Jo
contain all handrad and eighty foor acre*, on
Oill'a Craah, and nt tho time of conreyanoe In
1807, was boonded en all sides by vacant lend. '1
Jlro, the following Iota or parcel* of land sltnt
nla In tho Town of Colnmbln, rie:one lot eootnin
Ifig one rod nod thirty eight perches, boon
by Richardson atraet, Rtolttt-hleed street,
iy tiloe link*, nnd onesiiteentk front on Hi
aon street, and (onr chaina and seventy foor link*
and throo ?%htha on ElOhhind atrrat, on whlnb
thnra now standb elarga|fclek Store, oceepletl by
Wo? C. Bcedor. i ? i-ii j ,js
Aim, one o^n lot being half of ll? aqnara,
hnooded on tMb N. by Upper atraet, on the ? by
Marion atraet, 8. by Lomber atraet, nnd on the w.
. by Sampler Jtraof?
Aim, ooo'other lot known In the plan of the
Town ol Colombia, by lot nemberfbttjHhrae,(48,)
ou Walnut atraet.
Aim, one other lot In the ttid town, containing
(our acre*, boonded on tho N bv llenderaoo
atraeU. E. by Lomber (treeta, 8. by Plckeea street,
nnd W. by Upper (treat .
Tim respective purchasers of the foregoing
aooel security, and n nortgnge of.the pretnlies to
secure tbe payment of the balance of the purchase
money, wbleb will be In foor wjoal ennnnl Install
otcnta from tho time of aalr, with interest to be
annnaUy paid thereon.
Will lie nlao ' old nt the nuie time and ptnee
fonrteeo negroes on n credit of one, two nnd
tlinw years, one third to be paid In crab, and a
bond with personal ssuailty w ith a mortgage will
be required of tlte purr hater or purchasers, to ae
ture.lhe peyne.it of the porcbiuc4monoy4 ShiMtid
the purchaser fall to comply with (be terms of ?*h>,
the property ?.\lll ba resold nt the rUk of tbe for
mer purchaser.
Ily order of tbe C'onrt off'ipiKy.
T. T. WIT.I.ISON, C. B. R. ?.
IVbrur.ry 91 8 6
Q T Tbu Kililor of the C!iurte?ton Courier, w ill
plente give the nUwe tbr? ? insertions In hi* conn
try |<aprr, nnd foment hit account to thU
offloo for payment.
Fifty Dollar* Reward.
Slop Ihc Jiunuwuy Mulatto
. Family.
VnniKRP.AB iodn time ago. Jtmiawb Arm
v V wood, n free mulatto woman, Ibe the turn
?.| two humlr?.| dollar*. (to enable har |o purcheee
her huibend, named It khan), or commonly called
Dtak Yooag blood, well known in Bamwell tlkt.
S. <'.) bonail three of hoe girlt, aeaaed, lieoky,
al?at t? yean old, Teeua, about 14, a ad l)aree?.
about I2i to me, to ?orvo at indontod *ervanU, and j
<m Thursday, tho Blh in?t. they inveigled them
Irom my rervioe, atvl removed to part* unknown,
taking with them my thraa servaut*. A toward
of twtuty dollar* will bo paid for apprehend we
tho ?aid Jemimah, her l.u?t?aod, Dick, Bccky and
Toeoa, and *ccuriug them in any ufa jail, and
giving mo information, that they may ba proceeded
against according to law, or Irt dollar* lor either,
or 60 dollar* to deliver tham to mo, or ia tho Aa
gtnta jail.?They have beside* five Mueller chil
dren, one asuc-kinr baby, and may probably Itavo
their eon, named Daniel, a tall likely young man,
about 25 year* of ago, all mnlattooe, 10 or II in
number. They ftartod with a cart and white
mare. It b wot known where they are going, a*
they (old many oootradietory itoriee of going
bank to North Carolina, Ice. but it ia tuppoeed
they are going in company with a lira. Aikene,or
aome such name, from Barnwell district, 8. C.
wboae husband ahfconded, and it in Florida?and
one other tall, laak looking white man, a* one wa*
heard, in Mr.-Payne'* shop here, toatk Dick to
take him along, and offered to be hi* proteotor. It
ie (Uppoeed they are gone to St. Marys, the Flo
rida*, or Alabama.
A farther reward of 5>,U, fur the apprehension
and preeecutiea of any white person who may
faroar their esoopa.
JOHN GUIMARIN.
Augusta, Ga* Feb. t3. 8 3
KT Tho Editor* of the Charleeten Mercury
Columbia Teleeoope, Camden Journal, Fayette*
villi North Carolina Jew JtL Savannah Georgi
an, Washington New*, Milledgeville Journal,
Maean Telegraph, MontgomeryRepublican, Mo.
bile Register, end the paper ai Tallalwxee, Fl?n
da, will publhh tho above three time*, and for
ward their aocouut* to the Georgia Courier ofEoe
for payment.
Diek ia a boot 40 or 45 year* of age, abort of
?tatur*. and light eomplected mulatto, illiterate
but k**u, artful and sensible, wall acquainted
with the work'; it will take)* very wiee person to
detect and keep him, for it I* ten to ofta if be doat
talk blaaseliofi, ae ha haea hundred pteneibietto
riee ta endeavor fcv enlist th* feelings of others in
hie fa^onr. Jemlaaah to a tall, bag visage, and
ratherndnrk mulatto, about 36 or 46 yearsefage.
Beekey,nplump bright aomt>l?etad mulatto,about
1? year* o|d reena and Daroe*, long vi*ega and
darker 14 and It years old. All person* in 600
mile* raund, who a*ey have*ean or heard of them,
ire invited ta oall an me, ar land all (he infer mo
tion they may hare tooommuuieate, which will be
raeorded by met and whomever gtvea that in
format ion whUb will lead to (heir detection and
apprahetwlon, will ha untitled ta a reward of M&.
J NO. GUIMARIN, Waleh maker,
Aa. 171 br**49tt*a%AMKuMn,Ofrfi*
?Oration.
JUST published an?l for *ala at Ibl* o?oe.
Chancellor Or$WMvn'iOratien, delivered
oa the fifth anniversary of American Indapan
denre ? Price 86 cent*.
For Me at this Office,
:ttiuiiR??AN,ar >1
? icupM by the iWr. fl
i<r t?v VV >f ' .
rn Hashed
IIMmTi
?r, Woman
The hoora
right o'etook
Ki^ttruShA
February 1
iTwloring
rjlllF. subscriber ie*pev.trollj
Jl eeetolhep?bll?|?oewul
ING Bt'SINKS8, wis W K
uroifc clMp lo
^ Tga&SU&Lm*I-**.
?wMiHy Mid wmkiiuHk* ntoaWi audi kM lK#t
this will be a safllcient bint In mm tlesesaa th*s??
(Ikiii mm* orfeerft will only b* itoehred i| |Mfi
TW NbMViirhiibt?M time having ?
perttarier aversion to/ep?r In the form oTAii biUt
or vrtm/itny fitt.
He wHt elso, m sdMeot?atloe,maM apor attrf
MILITARY UNIFORMS
5?jsr sttH^tsiusjei!?
veranee ?nd attention, he hopes that Ihoifwh*
may ones fIts blmatrlal
"hi! shop ii on Richardion street. nest door tat
?Mr. Lipottn's and opposite Mr. Foloeh's, where b?'
earn it sll times be found.
OLAUS ftORMAN.
FsbrusryM ? " y
For Sale or Rent.
TIIR subscribers HOUSE ead LOT, akaete ?%'
Camden street. near the bmllilm^ of Mi*.
Hall, conveniently Mtasted for a privet* (mMjt,
having eight rooms with ill Are places wM l trnf
well of weter end all nooemary oat hnasili. TW
lot confutes one quarter of an aara. For terns ap*
ply to the subscriber or at this oAoe either for
rent or purchase ? OLAUS NOftMAIV
FebruaryAS -' ? .
Notice.
\LL Arsons ere forararaad not to Mil atj
person on tuv account unless aa order bo
produced signed either by myself or arNe.
THOMAS HUGOS.
Janu.irv 6 '1 tf
Selling Oflt
The Subecribert hiving determined on rtmnripf
from Columbia early ia lht Spring, m
induced to o?W their pmm
I.ADCX AMD VALUABLE STOCK 07
D ItY GOODS/
M vtry rtduetd firicetfor CASH.
AMOaO TUB OOODS AHK?^
SUPKR blue and Mack Clothf, - t
Common and mldJliar de ?
Mesarine blue Pel tee Cloth,
Super blue, drab, and Onfacd wlrt Cnaiaeru!
Vatoncie, Swantdewi* ?M Tothoet VeaUngt,
Englkh and French black Silk do
White, red, and yellow Flennelt,
Kidderminster Carpeting* and llenrth Ran,'
While, black, and red Memo Seer* end &awfe
I>o do ' do do lldkband PoiaU,
AteorUd Cawtroere and Crape Shawla,
Black and celM wonted llote,
Engllah and Tnmk Mack and while SUkHctt;
Black and white Cotton do
Black and white Silk Olovee.
Indies' bUck and eolM II one BUn do
Men't taper Back, Doc, and Bene* Skin do
A large amortment of Furniture Calieoev
Cambric and Jaconet Matlra*,
Plain and flgM Swim do ,
Mall do?plain and Book do
Elegant worked MliIiij Kobe*.
Worked Mntlin Capet and Point*
Plain and flgM N a akin and Canton Crepe*.
Dm do GtoedeNapte*,Silk,bleeke?d white.*
Black, white, end aatorted cot'U Satin*, *
Do do dn CntpoLha,, v
Do dn , do ItaiaaCrtM,
Black 81 unheal. Sertoet, end Italian Lattf icg.
Ceibno end Bwlet Martin I milting, ,
Velvet end Lettrinr Belt Ribbon*, aaeorted,
Elegaot PlaidandGaoae Rennet Ribbon*,
Familara Fringe and Bfodtag, 1.
4-4 Hcbbinet Laoe.Threed ijecea andEdgtagy
Elegant Bobbieet and Ganae Veil*,
A couple eMortaient of Tnek aodBUaCo^f.
7 8, end 1<M I Hah Diapet*,
It artta and Dird Eye da
4-4 Irieh Liaeoiaad Lewar,
Irlak Sheeting*, very Ann, Thread Ce^brfa, ^
Flagg. Bandaenoe, and Thread Ctnleh HdW?.
An exteaai ve ?**or(ment of Caltcoei, Print*, k> ?
Very Cheep Madh OMaat,
Cambric, Oanocnt and Fnroltora, Dimitict,
Lndiee Cork and Cooetl*, ?
Silk end Tabty Velvet*
Tare Belea IJovayt, Stoat for'Negro Clothiiv
Large and Imfl Ro*e bUokel*,
Browa end Blceafced Sbectiaga and Shirting*,
Coloured Domettioe, ^
Superior Bod liekiag?,Oaeabarg*,fcc.
With many other artMee ten Uiiaaa to cat
mera te in an advertieeaaeet.
The pnblle ere reapeetftDy Invited I* eat) and
examine the ebove GOODS nod prteea, Wbieh
we are confident will give entire nlMittlw
Theae Indebted to aa by opeo aecoant, afe rd
qneated tomttle the mm* wHhoat delay. '
KYLE it PONSONBY.
January IS. 3 it
Law Notice.
TIIC copartnership o< GftKOO It HUNTR*
la dtwolved,
GRECO & HUDSON
will practice LAW Jointly In the count for Fair
flHd diet riot, and will rrtaln the otfece fermeHhr
of UfU It lleuter et Wiuntbnroagh, where lied
March 1
Notice