Columbia telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1819-1821, March 29, 1827, Image 3
ilr
examined t
nj
thr wcr
jSW* ?
) in sonic use f
h
>ii
vtrcuUitfe* fknd it
ilttmr to l?c
pKR
not consent to
, {.
ler? Hero sngptfitcd, that If
11 Ififled, It would Mi the
at once. The shilling wan
landed to him, and be clipped
m found to t>e a good onetli I
K. Rirnic for a moment seemed quite I
unded, hnd the prosecutor looked as I
Joolb.h wiprifibie The mngUtnrc i-.ongratu*
Hrrdtheutiiwier upon hUmnocrncr huvhtfrl
he?-n" W MmWetly esu.blfrbcd. ur.d rcgretcdl
th t he should have heen the victim nfeir-l
iumst mce* an extmordinur). He *>vcJhe I
uriHidtr aqother shilling for the one
bad been cut, and ordered him to be dis-1
d.tvtf*
ifitrf.?'The Leisln
Uourned on Saturday
uh M?k?t three of
,r jit fa debating about CharU-s
townb+hjjey" A bill wasp?Mcd, the o'<j-.? t
of which wan to give the cft}sens of the
|. ?? ?..mona-ealth free access to the metropolis,
bv mean* of the Charles river bridge, in
wht?.h certain rigltfa are claimed by a com*
pnutv'eaUed the Ch ?rle* Hiver ttr<ge Corpo
ration? Thebill passed both houses by larj,v
mujorfcles, and on being went to the gov emor.
he refuted his signature, and in a message of
very great length, stated hi* objection*. On
tl;eque*tlon whether the bill should pass not
withstanding the governor's obji cti'*t?, more I
thun two.thirds of the house voted in its fa
?' U-. In the Scant*', the vote* st..od 16 in
it? favour, to 12 aga'.nst it, and thus the bill
w.int.pg the assent to two-thirds of tliiibnily,
did not become a luw. It in said that thin
meaaurc wtll have some effect on the gover
nor's |?>pul:\rity.?-.>at. (Jaz. Marr\l7.
*jb" 1 *
fir A meeting of the taxaulkI
Youxn Men of the ioion of Columbian
I' t.t requested at the Town Hall on (Aij|
] evening at 7 o'clock.
March "9th, 1827. 1.1 1
For Sale.
THEwbwrlbar, diMiront lonvlnt Ooumhia,
o flora for Salr lb* HOI' R *M> I.OT, on
which ha live*, containing about on* alitl ?? ipmrW
*CWi hounded byG?d?drn und Wntnut atrraU,
runniiift ?outlierly loH?r<li ("ol. Rlandiiitf'* mmv
pMd to tlie Briny. Tba Hook coii'ilns four
rootn*i "'H covered In, (h" whot* under gnotl
fenco. will h? aold low; ni |iriv?|r ?nln for
'.a*h? If applied l<?r iinineillaMy; if mil provU?n?ly
wild H will Ite oflered at imWir til." on M?nid*v
tli* Bftd April, at tba Market IIoumi at half
nuM 9 o'clock. <
" THOMAS WEST
N B. For applv to the mbucriber on tho
pmnltet, or to John 1. Waller.
March W > . I
Forty Dollars Itcward,
Slap the Thief.
OTOLENfrt'mOM Stable otthe-uh??rih?r?ll?inj{
O hi RirhV?nfi n??liirf,>oiiil) CnrnHua, an ">,
IROli GREY HOK8K,
nhoiil fifteen h*,d? hleh, and M?vru year* old, tall
?d man* Ion*. And on the tame uleltt fiorn Ibu
v Mabla of Santufl ri,-kerh<* a
ROAN MAKE,
-4ho?t tblrioon hnuda high. Ave Vrara old. Ten
dotbirt will ** given for either of the lionet, and
i 4**nty for tha ftlnf. .? .
. V GEORGKE PICKEHINO.
Haerh#>h, 1M7 18 8
Notice.
tl'KB co-pHrtrw'ivhlp herHolora MUt>n> under
M ?>??* flOu <?f PCAIrEli W1LKS,wa? <li*i'iU? il
MIIIh. 16th I Ml. hy mutual eoti??a4.
? > r.T. WAIFK,
A WII.KS.
jCHadwdlUrlel. March ? f? If
"Tile Legislature
AVfjtO inude tin* Idwntl Hpjmiprlallon of
and faproveuMnt of lb*
lb? ComadviiMiennii
oeraby fcotl'y lh?f nublie
erlnlo* rontmr l li-r Ibr
PS T M.1^ H - v.JP , .Mh? Work. Tb# idan
wbic.li at prmenl thov have In vlow, eonlamidau*
m< entire nltyiatlnn of theioteriorof lb* fluilninfri
ipM I ho oAeoa aro to lead holow and tho court
room and jury town* at-ova ?t*ir? 1h? eontr*rt
'liarffi|1m attention of d.iliful and inurprdn*
,v?rk*a|?? nnd tbo Coir laabmew recommend
wb a* iitay wUh to ?tix*^ ? pn.fltahb? j-.h lo
?HimM th? plan in the MMmlon of <'?d. I'ru
?brand be iwbwd to i>ffrr iwopoeaU by the I.Vn
ft April n#M. fVy will on th?i? dnv rntrr Intrt
? contract for llw wntk. pKHided auch proftoaMla
?#hatt ho made atlV y Afl| Unl Aathorhiod lo a?
?r? |??; ?ad if ?owo ???:t? ha Wmdf, IhrV will on <hr
JW Monday in Htm/ dually df<poar ol lltr ?<?nlrar t
C?ny nay eonaiMawt ntOnhvpiiMtefneutei
?howler, <>l miim? l oaMMoriiee I hat the
>'iM hr cmuiM-arril wtntAt delay, an
* Curtmi^dotwni rHMtrtl renlkMrn lo ?trMnH
yVMpuiaUby llhrfySiMi'iU.
?JL' ' ' llf..NJA*.?N FR^ZKIR,
vr n
^ A Al
ViU?
m
C I IIII b'l t A M b Nt.ri 11 ALTT,
Al l K> H Attl?l~ON,
? ^IIIIUfcLO IMUM**
mMmBBB
on Monday
honor Jiulge Gaiitt presiding., Weure hsp
pf to learn thnt much hu?inem ha* already
been disposed of, end that, in nil probability ,
the docket will b? w?U r/ren?tt/~>to this none
. The Mi'IquqI JntcliigTrtccr ha? inserted
another pio?i.ig jerkmi ad against the Ben
1 ate ?rxl against Mr, Vtn Roren. They uc
[like,the Ostrich, who hide* his little head In
the ruiul and thinks no liody can tee bU
I huge atid useics* body. Mwm. Gales and
Heaton nre wonderfully a*toni?htd thnt the
public la not blind to their interested and
| ?hallow policy: thnt they may run with the
' hare ami hunt with the ho?nds~-that they
?art not alfowed to ?>e ambidcxtiou*?to car
ry wutcr on both (honker*?to flirt with ull
parties and stick to the power* * h?rbe, with
out rcipitrk. Let them learn wMbn by
paat expertenqti Ulty aeem not yet to know
that honesty it the beat policy among repub
licans ; and tint n self-interested coalition to
benefit the parties at the expence of the peo
ple, can never succeed in the long-run.
A* to Mr. Van Buren, we know him to be
decidedly in-fav^r 6t the people's candidate,
ANDREW JACKSON. Whatever ulte
rior views he may have, We enre little. If
be wlshea fur honors, let him win them Mid
wear them. , This he will never do by frl.
lowing the thfckl p?t:ley which Messrs. Gaits
8c Seaton have pursued. No one pities, Mtd
nil blame thrm. ' I
1 PKKhH.
Tlu-following extracts originally inverted
in Mr. !i:nn?' Democratic Frew, shew the
^rc.?t proj ricty of the investigation called tor
by Gen. Saunders of North Carolina. Mr.
limns lor thc>c 20 years or bo, hat been the
?? nvutced and determined opponent of old
Mr. J Adams and his ineftHures; and of the
measure*, a1 id public career of Mr. John
Q. Aduins the son. Somehow or other, Mr.
Clay about two years ago, contrived to con
vince Mr. Bins* tliut the Adams', father ai.d
son, ?vcru the saviours of their country.
We regret this tergiversation in a niuti of
talent.
| From iht Oetnotratk Prc??, of Aug. If 1X24.
(Now an Aduivs paper, and prints 'lie laws
by authority.)
(E*T*ArTS CONTINVtO.} .*
This state is not yet the property of a
family. It is nr?t a close borough which ran
be sol.. ?r transferred to plense a prime min
ister or observe the interests of a family.
I lic people are warned >f what l? intended*
utid St is they that must turn out in their
right and speak in their own opinion* and
instruct their representatives. , Those of
their representatives, fourteen in number,
who recently instructed their constituent*
againt a caucus at Wnshingtou, thus did all
m r.bvir power to bring the weetiou for Presi
dent into the House of Mepresenta
tives, anil thus put the vote of the state into
their own h was, shall, in their turn bp in
structed, that Htnntylvunia wilt not pati
ently flmnU them to esi*t the weight of thi$
ilrmocrutic at ate into the federalteal,, and
bring another John Adams to rfttcp ovrr
their, with a rod of terrort if not ofiron.
'the eastern papers are endeavoring toi
screen Mr. Adaius from the disgrace ?t
countenancing Nmiaii Edwards, by repeat
nig the assertion, that Mr. Gales, editor of
the Intelligencer, showed Mr. Kdwards in
to Mr. Adums' pew in the absence of the
latter.
Mr- Gales under his own signature has
published an e xplanation of the circumstan
ce*, from whtth it appears that he first saw
Mr.Kdvbudstfij the/iew with Atr. jtdamt on
one Sunday, and on the next Sunday he saw
Mr. Edwards before Mr. Adnms arriva!,
apparently looking for Mr. Adams' pew,
and then it was that he pointed it out to him,
for which Mr. Edwards appeared tlvankfui.
Neither Mr. Gales or any ether person ex
cept Mr. Adams appear* to have shewn
Mr. Kdwards into the pew on the IJrst Hun
day that he sat in It. Edward* has been
playing the part of the eat, in the fr Me of the
monkey and the cat, and he bas had his paws
so much burnt, that like the Pox that lost his
tail, the other 1'oxcs will not associate with
him.
/"row tfir tamrfiafirr, Aug. 23d, IRJ4.
Fmni a ?' Mliort sketch of Jnfcn Quincy
Adams," published in the New-York Ame
rican, we learn thnt he l? ih>w in hit $' th
tear, ?ml that in hi* 14th year he went to
Russia, a? private Serrttnry to Judge Dana.
From that time to this he luti been forty-four
year* in one public oftve or another. The
last eight years lie h.is h*d 56,000 a year;
for many year before, he hud $9,000 a year}
but averaging the whole period of his servi
ce* since he was fourteen year* of anc at
$.*,000 a year, it abpears that Mr. John Q.
Ad*m*h;i? rccelvedfrom the nation two hun
dred and iirruiy thousand dollar* for Ufa
personal scrvneii. ; '
He m>w wishes to be President of the Uni
ted PStatcn for eight years, the wdary for
wltkh tAluv, for that ^erm, would l?e two
humlrrd thousand dollar*. At the expira
tion of the Presidency, Mr. Adams would be
in Ira sixty e'glitb year, ?Ad would have re
ceived from the public treasury in the form
of salaries. ex< .'ud n? nil fees, which apper
tained to hs?fHw, the Mini of rot U mum
0*CD AKO Twr.KlT ?|VK THOUSAND DOL
lAftll'f
Thi? Mint ro>iM he equal to tlx thcuaand
f-ur hundrtd and thirty nht* dollar* a ye*r:
4**tveutnn doliuii tmd ?Urty four enu* a
dw> ?fif.pt the tlm ? he wan l>ort?
" sixty sl*th yenr,
received a Ml
ft*
?
?
11/ eotuide; Ing Amthur Young's account
>f the Vine district of France, 1 have arri
ved ht the following conclusion#) which 1 Ih -
iitve arc not tery wide <>f-thfe truth. .1 have
been on my guard again* extravagant cat
< uUitions.
Expeoce of putting tea acre# into a vine
yard near Columbia b. CV . v
. The poor sandy land of South Carolina,on
the average 6f convenient wtuntiooh, it clear
ed in a proper manner and well lanced, will
worth at leattjflJ per acre.
i CI. acitsai 515, 150
A French Arpejit U 40,000 square . vfl
Icct French measure! that in 45,434
fuel Engl.sh measure An Knglish y- f
wire comprises J3.560 sqnurc feet
Kuglishi m? thnt an arpent i* to
acre, m*1,043 to 1. Tb? French plunt
their vine* aoim times to thick us 8000
to an urpent, not three JMlt apart, and -
?n?.t mot d than three or four feet high.
But w^h us it will probably be ne
ccsv?r> to punt tiu-ih ut lea* Ave feet
ap?rt in five tret rows, which will re
quire 1743 plants per acre* foar fret
apatt infoqr feu tow*, will take 3700
per acre. If tni'med t?> bend pver
trcliera seven feet high* thee should
be eight Jfcet aritrt, Vjhcu 13|0 plants
per acrewill suffice, vOne acre plant
fed, will ftupply cutting fvr four acre*
at the end of the year. ?< V.
Let the purchase for the Vine plants
be for ten acre*, 150
The lanour of planting at least as
WW, , -V ?. . f^WV ' 150
I. labour in training uttl milt, voting
for four years, 100
A*er.?ge vipply and repairs of vlne
pr?p?, trel.vcs Ike. for four year*, 30
Building*, wine prt;,e?llar?, c u* ks,
I tools 6cc. to be put up during the thud
I und fourth years, 1500
I Interest on capital and *u>:rrinten
dauce for four years, >? ]** *' S00
Expenreslncurrrddur.r$4year*, $22*0
Or rdluwing fur uiitbrcsteti accklcntK, 2500
Produce of wine at the end o? the
fourth >????? r, 3000 gallon* to be sold at
one dollar per galloai In 30 gallon
c.isks to be paldforbythe purchaser.
If kept for a twelve month, th<- wine
will h? worth ?1| per gallon. A high
er price than tin* cannot be Insured. SCOfl
' 1 * !.
Proflt at the end of the foruth 5J00
I'lflduce at the end of lite mtb and
Kuc'ctdnig ye ?r* for a gtvat length of
tone to conic, 3J0O ^?II<mih at a dollir, f3500
bo th..t. a d;sbui*wiuc4l of 2j00 dollars
without expect.nf suiy return until the eiid
of the fourth year, will ensure a clear pro
fit <>i it f cwd'tiuraiiycaras a perm*
cuu.). C n.u i ?i.ircnt do hetterfor a s*h, or
K ts k pr??v;?i,>.i > i .i daughter? For many
years, go*J domestic whte will he sure of
salt at one do'.lur .per gallon; but even h ?li
that price will p.iy better tliau any other
crop. i A B.
1.
FINANCES OF GREAT BRITAIN.
A/rot r?. Xwtrny cf Mnu:
By .1 v?ry laborious awl app<u<.nlly a
very fai; statement of the incum: and ev
pcndtbire of Great Britain in the ycar 1H26,
in tlw i.ist Quarterly Re tic u, ituuix.<rhtlui
Sr. actual income received w*a jtoO,321,500
he actual expenditure 60,154,135
he expenditure which it to
not in the power of govern
ment by anv saving* to I Men
(including 2a millions for the [
interest of (he funded kiid
unfunded del?t,) is 59,801,031
The laconic and expenditure
, which wilt adinif of saving *'
and retrenchment tc a cer
tain degree, amounts in nil to 20,533,104
Of tliu hat mm, by far the greater par*
snout still remain, whatever effort at saving
may be made. ?,
The groaa amount of the na
tional debt is now about 000,060,000
The Tythes, Church Tnxcs, and Koor
Rates are not touched iijhmi in that Keview.
The Church Establishment in
my calculation, may be rr*
garded ts costing the nation
at h low estimate, per annum 6,500,000
The poor'* rate about as much 6,300,000
There are 11,000 parishes in
England i suppose one cler
gy maa allowed to every pa
rish at 300 pound sterling per
annum on the average: Utia
would amount but to 0,300,000
Ex pence offfttcy superintending
Church dignitaries at ? lOoO
U per annum each 50,000
Saving vrry practicable in the
Church establishment at
least 3t 150,000
Saving iu the Poor Hates, might .
t? be 3,(.00,000
Saving in Army, Navy, Sine
cure* and Fusions 4?000,000
So that tile prui> title amount of
all the savings that a good
government could make, in
that country would not lie on
a reasonable calculation more
than 12,000j000
Leaving a permanent amount
of annual taxation of at least 4ft,(>00,000
Other savings to the people however might
be made bv some reforms in legal proceed*
mga, and the abolition of the courts christi
an) or rather the unchristian ecclesiastical
courts. Still the people of that country must
n i** for the use of government as a peace
cMsbllshment the sum Ibst act down. ^
M?^tas. EniTOas?Pleav to iusert the
following proclamation, and allow me to
tunlte some remarks upon it.
Mw Jlnglmmd Annual /-?*.?The gover
nor of the State of Maine has lately tseaed
the following proclamation for the
ir.tC iolemnhS^io the New-Kngland
??By advice of the council, and In
Ijbancr ^whh^a v^ajted^usagr.^f
...
, tjr power to .which Itirowca
tence and his faculties to do it. ? I
| ** And, with * conscience thus |
iuif we viwtbt' tcmule of 'oudi-1
hint with that humble and happy <
wirh always belongs to piety iiml innocsace, I
beseeching him th it the religiose tent by I
our Saviour may not be p?r%ertrd through
the pride and prejudices <* scvUrisra, hut
may universally receive the homage of a]
correct faith, and guod work*. v; ' V- ? 4
"Especially I recommendthat,being mem
ben of one great community, we unite a? j
[ christian politicians, so thai we may render
perpetual the peace and prosperity of our ?
country and of this state, . ?>'' .*? JU
! "ENOCH LINCOLN."
This pmctiee of proclaiming fust da> s and I
thanksgiving days, during which the whole ?
community is turned adrift from their usual I
vocation*, ana allowed to frelic in idienea* U
I and feasting, is very common with stale gov- I
I ernors, and was so with the presidents ot the I
I United Stales, till the practice was put at an I
I end to, by Mr. Monroe. As to actual fasting I
I and pray iv, or really religious thanksgiving, I
II fancy no one who has lived a few years In I
I the world, and has fairly observed what!
I takes place m fact In coaeequence of these I
I political praying and preachings, can doubt I
I tor a moment their perversion to other pur-1
I poies than solemn act* of religion, and their I
I mischievous tendency upon every part of the I
I community. They are days of idleness and I
I indulgence | you and your reader* to whom 11
I appeal at to the the matter of fact, know this, I
I Ot all the base prostitutions of what it false-1
I ly called religion, heaven defend us from po-1
| litical religiont Front the hypocritical uni-1
I on of church and states from the mummery I
I of worship, ordered and commanded when I
I our rulers wish to court the clergy, and tha I
I clergy wish to intermingle in statu conccrusl I
I In what part ot the laws or the constitution I
I of any state in the union, is the governor of I
I the state, (elected tolrly and eJLc/utivriy I
[ TvilA a vh-w to conduct the executive butt- I
M ww of a rout nc^i. community ) author!* 1
H sed to command a citiaan t?? go down on his
II knees and to perform religious worship he
ll cause he the governor chutes to command it?
H Is this not an assumption of authority in di
ll reel contravention ol tlte rights ot u free peo
II pic under a republican government? In my I
II opinion, the man who assumes and exercises
II eh is undelegated authority, this truly arhi
II travy power, ought to be unpeaihcd lor his
I prcunuplica.
I Wh.it dots Christ say ? Call no man mis
I tor here Upon earth: st.uid f.st (says the
II ipustle) in t'lt liberty wherewith Christ lias
II made you frev. When ynu f ist says Jesus
? Christ (6 Matt. 16) do not make a shew of
II it before men: do not fast In public that men
II may observe \ an, hut let it unpear unto
H your futhcr alone-; and what you do in secret
HI he will reward openly. lie not like the
II Pharisees, hy|>ocrites, who for a shew make
H longer vers: hut when ye pray, pray in se-|
Hot it. UiuUt the Jewish kings, the j>riv*ts
HI wi re hi the h iU tof conducting the affairs of
HI ;.'?vermnrnt by means of public fists, ami
lUpeviallyuppoioted timeiof worship. Jsai
II aii wus so uisgusted at this prostitution of a
? religious rite, that he declarea in the name
H of the Lord, ''your new moons und your ap
? pointed feasts, my soul hateth. They are a
? trouble to me; l'am weary to be-urthem."
I And who wercAhc governors particularly
H addicted to these hypocritical ceremonies?
I Thee sulMtitutions oi rites and forms of po
H litical rehgior, for ical and substantial
? piety? Look at 1 Jsaiah 10 to 17, and you
? will find they were the worst people record
H id in sacred history) even the governors of
H Sodom a no (ioxdaaAu! Is not thisan edi
[ fying, a glorious example for our republican
governor* to lounwf
Who has it right in a rc/iublican communi
ty to force us into an Hiliaticc bet w ecu
church aud state? To order us to stand up
or 10 kneel down, to turn to the east or to the
went, to ext or not to cat at lib pleasure ? It
a governor who does a>t, a republican gover
nor ? Who appointed liim to regu!ni*>o?r
religion? Is ft not n republican duty on micIi
an occasion to disobey him? Oh, fjut this ts
only a recommendation. la it so? Who
Svehim this exclusive and suspicious right
recommending when 1 ought to pray?
Wlm has a right macArkttan community, to
m^kc hi? religious feelings the standard 0>
which all other christians must conform? To
order me to pray when JMr conscience dic
tate*, and not (nine? To inafot that 1 shall
have a fit of political religion on tome day
assigned by himself? A ml that my religion
shall consist in giving thanks on one day, and
offering petitions on another) ami on feasting
and. fasting, not when thti wants of na
ture call for it, hut when hi* fit of clerical
flirting shall deem It nccessary? Can
that service be agreeable to God which
is performed at the command of a tnan?
Of all religious canting, save me from the
canting of political religion) which has
about it, not one mark or character of true,
or heart-felt religion; and which has no fea
ture in common with Christianity. Christ
says expressly, my kingdom i* not of this
world. Our governors arc determined that
It shall be.
All this originated in the influence which
ambitouB priest*, gradually obtained over
popularity?hunting Mate governors and pre
sident*. It iseneot the steps taken by thit
most managing body of men, (the cler
gy) on the mid to an nllnuue between
cfturch and state?the establishment of a cler
ical order independent of the people?-and the
glorious rc-enaetion of TvthksI 1 do not
and cannot think wtll of a statesman who
will thus lend and permit, himself to become
the tuol of artful and encroaching clerical
politicians.
1 hive put nside ns a curiosity, (which If it
!>enecessary you may have) an address of!
some bedy or other ?>'f Presbyterian Clergy-1
men, to the Semite of the United States about
two years ago, expressing their approbate n
of a motion brought into the Senate to abolish
imprisonment fwr debt) and sug testing how
useful the communications of Clerical men
he in advising and direct log Die pro#
jpiof the LegWadui e! If they get
Iiotd with their great toe, the gMrt bod/
?. I iHIiiLa |
clou* o|n rmtb>?
tnMmri.t. Ul"?
nhtlloai* Mlimi
Xr.:JS?,r
link |i||<U?f fluid g>mi
'Jt$7o %
m Mi. rw?W? LW |?M
yatn puis r*c?iv? I.M
li.lua.trtM. 8. C. Mftrtk to. )M7.
?? -
; G1RAKDIN & s:
Confection* 9,
A few door* |>elow ibe Masonic
-y mod opposite Edgar*? I tin,
RETURN tkelr ?o* '
friend*. *n<i Ike put
eral patron** ** hick lli
and .olicit a coutimiA
T/icy kerfi (omtantty on hand, .
A ENEHAE A 8811 HTM E TOP
CAKES, CO.'tDIAI.S, &c. Suv
-ALSO- Y:V< *<'HV
AM ASSORTMENT OF
THE BEST OF LIQUOR$
n They willFKF.PtHK SUPPERS ami t?l|\
NK.Un i||t. ihntlMl notice. v
V Cake* |?rr jmrad fur PftHlM} and ike
Cook hu?im ucarrledon In ?U III vorlon*l*i
Mmr.lt V*
J
Sl? I NO GOOD?
J tit reetired Hired from JVcw- VofH, ?*,
an tlrgnnt assortment of ?.
SFItlNoll SUMMER
PRY GOODS. . m
WHITE BF.AVRH AND LEGIIORH
IIATS,
AND AM ADDITIONAL IUmV OV '
Bolting Cloiha.
All of *W<h will ?<tld low for CASH.
lllllAM HUTCIf lOtSO*. W ; #1
Ac. 6, Wriri Jteog*. * \
March IS . 9
I WFEKLY PAPtBi^l
MR H. COLVINt
' F' " ? *jj
f XAVINOIx-rn under theoece*+itycf mm
I I lu< Ihe pnhliration of ber?? WEEKLY i
SENUEIt," In 1824, now propov-? to Mm
first nutnlier nf Its ttnifmn/rften. m too
it hut been ascertained thai Mflolent
roti'iK will be a Hordec to defray the nptum e
of the wink. The title it already known lo ?fY'
MRS. A. S. COLVlN*8
WEEKLY MESS ME AM
The ?k?t ring reception which ll met Mlik,ni|;&
it* late publication, from iho many rvoectablo'
Journal* In the United State*, and Ibt wlMMtiil
aid it kM nlrcudry received, ?i*e Ike Editor re**
MHI lo hope I lint aba will not only meet further >'
protection end coarte*y from Editor*, but wkk v
support from the public generally
ft will rontaln il?hl page* loyal ijnerto, and kfl{i
delivered lo ?ut>ttlibera eeaty flnluwMy, at tko
nrfoe ?f f.,ur d Hail per annum, payable quarterly
madvance,
lu content* will be, a* heretofore, oki
mry: 1*1 ihcra will ba ?uch ntricri of ml
Inn, of nee a, of fotkions of laatc. of marria
of dwntks, he a* to re infer K ? vehicle of
inlnreat and amtMemcnl. '"J*
The inhaMlaul* of Ikn DMriot of ColomhM w
be walled on In a few dava foe Ike purpoac of 4
taininc their signature*. .'I
N. B.~Per?oa? reiiding at 9 distance, mny fo
ward their tuhtirtpUon* lo tko Editor, 1
Wa?hiaglon City, lone 19,1896
? 1*,
Cedar Spring AcadfL
4 HRANOEMENTS are made in ikp fkrll
i\i> lion for Ike i attract km of Male and fern
In all I he brunette* of * common Kngliik
lion, and in the learned Language*, ant'
Inry aclenoe. Thete arr^n penitent* nra
to go into operation < n the )9tk
direction nf Ibe Mlncriker whe
fori* will be directed to tko go
aided by web atiitlanl* ot; may
gentleman ha* engaged to koen'
of g 19 a quarter, and luilion !?e
Ihe i?r*mwro of U* lime*, t ,r \
?|?ply to
r. II FOItTCR. r-i MMltr.
Spring, SpartMhorg 9. C. Marck 19 9
Cedar!
JNotico.
periI|rtJJ,fJJT krwamerf not to moA Mt
|>roUtii:? (| ,l<n#d
ia .Mftryf tHOMlAB BHtaos
ko4i
ii
SALE
AT THE JEl.E9(OP#: OFPICE,
QflKCIII'i of Ihe folluwlag genii
KJ Im^m ol Ihe Ugklaloreof Pootk
thn *uh]cet of Rutt Rionr*, deKvmeti
Itie Section >4 IH4A
'M
^ v _1 Mr. Minna'*. ^
I ? Mr. f.ictkn't. '..f-ife
Mr. oNr.i.,/*.
Mi
i- Ml
HmH
An4 nof? 1