University of South Carolina Libraries
vulgar .... ,>ilT??i thcTriniSStt^MfT^Slll'io*1w\ui*w (fw in the filthy *lhue of their <Wn venom. X have no longer* word or a weapon for them. Without intending sir to nnme the deckled tone ol a f rn? oppositionist, since It i? not now r, and. mtKli len desirous by way f giving vcut to the defiance- of u bacribc mysell simply, r*. -Yours very respectftilly, fertInax. STHANOK *TIS TRUK. (fort.?In the case of the Le w? ??*??? against the Kxecutor of Ash. reported In let Bay page 3d4, H was decided . that " a mortgage, doe* not iooc ito IknJ'or vant qf recording." Such was declared to he the law, in by the supreme court ot v Mthstandlng, the correct on has often neen question - , _ i couia not, nor wouiu d whatever It should be hepreseut Court ?f Appeals. * informed otherwise. At __ ef the' Court of Appeals in thecaseof Goldson vs. Knight, Xai supported* and it waa that such is 'die settled llow far the acts of the legislature b in accordance with these dcci* sions and particularly the last, 1 shall nut pretend to say?the opinion of ait humble individual can have but little weight, and perhaps ought not when op|?oscd by the high authority??* a learned court. Yet with due iefforence for the opinions of others, I would submit for the consideration of all, whether It is net opening a wide door for Innumcru Me frauds, to allow a mortgage to have a lien upon propectv, when it nus never been recorded* and*when the existence of it is only known to the parties themselves. For instance, A. has a mortgage of B's. property, ' and which fe unknown to the world, subse quently C. obtains judgment against B. and has his property sold to satisfy his demand, when A. then steps forward and claims the money by virtue of Ills-mortgage which had slept in secret, or perhaps been but recently executed and antedated. Now i? not this monstrous? What afield for fraud? You Ret your judgment, issue your execution, -t examine all therecordingoffices and can fiud no other lien whatever upon the property of your debtor, and when confident of having your Just demand satisfied, up jumps a tl.inl yeraon and claims the property or the money, who Is for the first time heard of. If this is to be the law, who is safe in the pur chase of property? Who will buy at Sheriffs . Sate? or care about having u judgment against a doubtful debtor? Let the legisla ture look to it, and let every citiseu know the law ?| it exists and awake to his righu. *._? - a. WOOLLEN BILL. Meurt. 'Hdiiortr~'Vhc accidental failure ' of the bill in favour of the Northern Woollen Manufacture* hat united the perwm? con* ? <wmj in manufactures generally at Mastf , chuM :ttsj and another determined effort wiQ' ?be mate at the next sessionof Coogrcss, 'toprocure the passage of a law taxing us in fsveut of that and other branches of doroeit tic manufacture. Already the taxes paid on Unj^nrtad goods in South Carolina, exceed our average supply of metallic moneys and our banks aw drained to the last dollar, to e voracious demands of money by of the United States as the agent of government. The bill, taxing the importa tion of coarse woollens, will more than double the praatetprice of that article; and aroount to another tax on South Carolina to the amount of at least f 250,000 In addition to the former. firotetthn~tarfff'. All this money .apes o'jttt none of it return#. It goes iuto the jacket* of northern manufacturers, and northern Improvers, who regard our wealth as theirs, j The south is considered as a fat niilch-cow; and well indeed has she been milked by, and for the benefit of northern bpeculators. In God's mime, is this system of swindling?this plan of exacting mopey fmfct os under false and fraudulent pretence*, to go on, and be submitted to for ever? Is not this a cruel period for putting it In execu tion* when the cotton planter is nearly ruin ed by the effect'of the low price of his sta ple, by the manufacturing speculation in Great Britain and elsewhere? h it not high time to take a decisive stand? The community is divided into two classes} those who sr//, and those who buy: the for mer, are comparatively few in respect of any particular article of trade i the latter, con stitute to all practical purposes, the nation? the people?the consumer*. Upon a great and national scale, it is the interest or the great mass of the people?the buyers, the consumers, which is clone worth outsider inr. The wealth of the nation is made up of the wealth of the individuals who compose It; snd the wealth of each individual in the nation Is increased in proportion as his wants are cheaply supplied t and it Is diminished by all that he is compelled to pay. If I have an income nf 1000 dollars, and all my wants an be supplied for bOO dollars, my capital wiH be at the end of the year, 200 dollars, bnt if I am forced at all events to buy these articles, and by taxation their price is en hanced 900 dollars more, then 1 shall not have a cant to spare at the year* end. No matter hew these 200 dollars are disposed of, er into whose pockets they goi they are taken tiotef mine, and I am #200 the poorer. This is'the ease with rvrry buyer or toti4u? tner: it it therefore the case whh-the nation, and the national capital suffers a Jiminu'.ioo <4 so much. It is no benefit to me, that it goea into the pocket of a northefn n.m.ma turing agacwlator, whe repays me in nothing We W.poney i* lost; my ' ' hard labour and suc I shall see it no fnere? It fcfefeed from me without an cqulr l*CaS rr ef tha calling be mal srethe ? that*** men from the northern states came to the south* and mid ?n*> Utd worked u trade* ?> much chctptr than the native* of South Carolina, that thefce Utter win unable ur ttand the competition: that frout more coo* stunt bidu*ry,Trom requiring I eA profits, from exercising more frugality, und from embark ing burger capital, thnc northern einigrauU hud acquired 4 monopoly of the market) that It wus manifestly tu the advantage of the ?tote |b protect domestic industry, to fatter the hums market, to prefer the native* ot South Carolina to foreigner*, and to prevent the failure of many person* native* of the *tate who luid embarked iu tbeie m<xlc* of making a living?praying therefore that for the protection of native industry, the legisla ture would lay acupltatiun or some other tax on all merchants, store keepers,'retailers, mechanics, and tradesmen, who bed emi grated or should vmigrute into South Caro lina from part* north of the Potowmac. What wouldand what ought the legislature tu say to such a petition f If these foreigners are more frugal and industrious, they set you agood example; follow it. If they are tent with less profits, content yourselves with the same; If they can Uve an an Arete profits, *o eon you. If they have larger capitals embarked, so much the better fui them; those capitals are the result And pro duct ot their own or their parents Industry, und if employed for the benefit of South Ca rolina, to much the better for our own state. In short, It <* our business a* legislator* to save the money and to tux a* little as possi ble the " Industry of the great mass of our cltlxeus, the buyer* and the consumers. The less they pay for tho article* they are compelled to buy, -the more thev have to suare and the richer they will be. The riches of the public cousist in the riches of j the individuals who compose it, abd your re I quest amounts to a prayer that we would be kind enough to impoverish the rest of the community, for your benefit; and to support high profits und extravagant price*.'* lithe legislature would say this, woftld not they say right ? For the words " north of Hie Poto w nim," insert the words M cast of the Atlan tic," and for the " legislature of South Caro lina," put the "national legislature;" and the caces will be exactly the same. llut all reasoning with men whoan^lcter . mined at Oil events topursue their own inter rU by means of an efficient majority, and to encroach on the rights of the minority by means and on pretences that the convention never dreatut of, is iu vain. Is there any objection to a public meeting of the inhabitants of Columbia and the neigh bourhood, to take into consideration this important question* I w'wb some gentleman of influence would call such a meeting. Surely the times will justify, or rather < demand such u mc-usury. Should such a > meetnn; lake place, I submit the following 1 resolutions: ' . At u public inciting, &c. HctOlvcd, That the government of the Unittd States was in stituted for the equal benefit Had protection 4t all c)asscs of ?;>fuuu: euyU contributing toward the t'xpcncc of supporting that go vernment, in juit proportion according to law. g That to foster by tuxution and privilege uny kind of industry in parlitulur, at the expence of those whose prudent industry re quires no protection, i>, to promote and reward imprudent and unproductive effort by fining those who arc prudent and success ful. A system, at once partial, unjust, and unconstitutional. That the power of imposing taxes for any other purpose than to raise the necessary revenue, is no where expressly found In the constitution of the United States. It rests upon strained and unsatisfactory implication, and upon that alone. How easy would it have been to have taken away all doubt, by saving, " Congress shall have the power of aiding domestic manufacture by protecting duties." Nothing of this kind is said: nor is it believed such a proposition would have been attended to for a moment by the con vention, if such a measure had been proposed. That the svstcra qf protecting and prohi biting duties in favor of particular manufac tures, is (he inevitable parent of a system of smuggl ing. Nor can smuggling be consider ed as untair or dishonorable* when H Is adopt ed as the only protection against the uncon stitutional measures of a majority, who stem resolved to use power and forget right. Tfiat the system of protecting and prohibi tory duties in favour of particular manufac tures, has been found so unwise hi principle, and liable to so many frauds in practice, that k has received the unanimous and continued reprobation of evcrv writer of eminence on political economy tor these last 50 ydaraj and is now in a train of abandonment with the unanimous consent of the British minis try and the British public} from deep-felt conviction of its impolicy and injustice. That we are as d >irous of aflbrding pro tection to n manufacture r, as to a lawtcr, a doctor, a tallow chandlcr, a merchant, or a bricklayer; but no more, either in kind or degree. For the spirit of our republican go vernment, is favourable to equality of rights, and advene to exclusive privileges. Nor do we hold the promises of future cheapness imtdfe by thir manufacturer; (never fulfilled so far as cxpcricnce teachcs us,) an adequate recompense for our being taxed now, that I hhunprodurtivr and imprudent speculations I may be made productive out of our pockets. We heartily wish tUccesa to every honest enterprise of our fellow eititriui ail arc re quire (alike for him as for ourselves,) that the losse.1 of his own mhcMlculition nmy tall upon him and not upon us. 'l'hote who ex clusively thin* the profits, ought to bear the |o??es i t their own speculations. AhrrfVft, let it be supposed that by highly taxing the foreign article to the nmount of a million of dollni su year, (all poured into the pocket of the home manufacturer because Ills speculations liuve been iinnrudeut and unsuccessful,) the home manufacture may In 20 years time, be firmly established} and tliat we may then buy woollens mudeathome, at themmr price as ? onow pay for them Irem abroad, la K rcilly worth while tn pgy 20 Jlwis of dollars in order that we may buy it* cheap 10 years hence, as we can -at tma moment without Myhtg a 'the privilege.* Iftjfctthk90 mfljlht noufbr which la to be mate*, dint of taxation. If capita} w?re over abnndant, n plausible but not a valkl Argument might be adduced In support of new. mod? of employing h. Bet the rule of Interest thews, that there exists no difficulties In the employ of ^li the surplus capital we posses*-.without recurring to tboeo manufactures which wilt not pey common Interest except forced by the hot bedoftaxatlon. . Under these circumstance* we deem It advlseable, thai our representatives In Con Kress, should adopt some decided mode of declaring thfrdetermiuation ot their const!* tuwjts not to submit ang longer to this favouritlsmt to onoe, the power ao unequal and ui^ust: to assert the righto of the minority agjalhst the oppremirc measures of the ma jority: and on the next introduction of any branch of the Tarbfof^r?te<tion, to protect against the power of Congress to legislate on iti and to sxcxnx from taat body, uotill the further will of their c&estKnents be made known. M - ' A.BwC. *ES3SSSSKZL~ In the Charleston Merc dry, who has recom* mended In n series of tttqfa.? more efficient fire depai<ntM !>. the .fcqnfidence of the chiscos of Some ef the mgtbern cities In their Fire Companies, tlfat they are often known to remain in their dweillMpi thouxh the ad joining house is on tie. Ittlte been in a simi lar situation to this; when X resident In Phil* addphla, but had no qtaght of moving s single article of fomitt^.tnough a violent Are raged on the opposite 4At of the street, the kM of which actualu Soke the glam b? our wiudows. This he ?sftvos may be ac counted for by there bCag'fi fbll tufiftly of " r for any exigency. 'T,? Mit.'Int. fif u." ?_ MARR!ED.?Oo the Evening of the 3rd Inst, by the Hev. M?' foulker, Jamks Jonxs Esq. of Edj(efte^'fO Mtss Cathk ximxCxxton, On Ttoadttr Evfnin* last, by the Rev. Mr. Traded#,' Dr. Jamks C. Kuweiit, teMinCATtfiRkvr B. Smith. DIED?On the 16th of April last, Mrs. Juliawa If or r manm, fulkt of Jacob lloff man, of Orangt-burgh District, aged .17 y.earsand 5 months. DROWNED Oil Saturday last, whilu bathing in the river uvar this* yUcc, Mr. John Lokton. Mr. L. ever svutaiticd among the Students of the College of which he was a member, as well us among thccitiscn* of thin place, who had the pleasure of hU acquaintance, an un sullied* irreproachable * chur.ir tor, which mxlcn this untimely stroke of Divine l'ro v Idenoe doubly afflicting..; ? In consequentc of the sudden.and mclan cholly death of Mr. Joan Lorrow, a mem ber or the Senior Class pf the South-Caroli na College, who was drowned on the 12th inst. the Students assembled In the Chapel a .id passed tlie following resolutions* Jictolved, Thai we, highly sensible of the merits of our deceased friend and fellow student do sincerely lament bis sad and un timely fete. Retolvcd, That we do' heartily condole his family and relation*, particularly his aged father, who has suffered an irreparable loss In the death of his youngest ana most promising son. Raotved, That in token of the esteem in wliiohhe was held by us, we do wear crape on the left arm for thirty days.. Hetolvcd, That these proceedings be in serted in tbo Gazettes of Columbia. W. S. BURGESS, )Com. of W. W. CAPERS, f the IU M. FULLER, 3Students. Dr. Josiah C. Nott, HAVING located hiut*rlf iii lUchardson street, three doors below (be tysett* Printing OfBee, respectfully teadeis bit nrofewional services to tbe Inhabitants of Colenbla sad it* vlelnit May 18 S .r NEW GOODS. The ?ubtcrlber* have rrcently received an exitntixte anrtment of WWi b, with their fortuvr Mock, cuiapt Ises a gene* ral variety of seasonable article*. Tbey beve also received ?n adiiitlon.il supply of liardviare, Fin? Cutlery,- Crockery, Olattiearr and Saddlery; all or whkm tmkv orrsa low run cash. | 6-4 Bolting Cloths For sale by the suNcrihrra, cbeaprr Ibae ever of ? frrred in this market. I. ATT A it M L At.'CIH.l.V N. B.' Punctual customer* can bo sealed at ! ennh pricas. May 18 tfO tf ( ~ For^ici ABOUT ao acre*of laud, on Ibe middle mad lending to Wina?Horou|[h ami to Ibe Rkie Creek Spring*, end within balf s iiiilo of lbs a*y luui ana within one mile anil a quarter of tbe market bou?? in Columbia. On the |*retais?* are a new dwelling house and kitchen, with a good well of water Ift feet tbrp and Wli over (bo top} th? hotiM has nvi ral |?ivate roomt with a neat itbutaa In front. Tbe place Is highly ?Ituatad ana airy, and very healthy. A fereal bargain will l?e given to ao apjeoved purcha?er if allied for soon as tbo ?nbterloer is in want of money: ?also?* Wilt ba sold three ne^roei, one s Imat hand, about 94 ycaei of age, and the other a plough boy aboat May Ml tt If r~ ?J ?_ Gigs, Chair and Horse ll/ir.b W<NM bejwre tbe Market ffeuae on nrf/iiW, On a credit off! ne ##*bfc n?Pr 800 acres of tmjsndcd by lands of itlchard Branham, J. Vf, Ss^si&SsfflB ?* * 100 acres of land more or leu, boun dad fay leads of Richard Bfaubam, J. W. Sturgeon Nd Rufatfl Carter, lying In the fork of Ike C??* geree lad Witerw rlvtn} i( Dm Mvptul and m Pint* nUi of Win, a?ffNy, John Bnr, Joeepfc RawMesoo, K. fiNwrtllwrbCo. andJobn Meek vs. Jo*M|?h Perrio; and John D. Brown vs. Joseph Pwito iwi ChrMww Peirin. Tbe house and lot ou (he corner of lull mill Pfoln slrert?, coiitdiit111/ one fourth of Mi mm, min or Im l??M ?? end to Im toM m the impfrty of U. I'rlm, el the suits Af VVm. L. (bklud. two c??r?, Wn?. Mutter, nwfAN, ud W?. Hall. vs. Urtah frill} ilto, at the ?uits of Abraham Noll, nod Boy r e U Heary, v?. Frits eiid ""Si) acres of land, more or lets, on M?l? Spriac. weters of (Im Waleree KivaT, bouuded on all tMn fay vmmi land, as appeers &n pUt inntud to Um originel (rant, granted Zecheriah klrklaed; leVledett nud to be sold as I be property of Hmmm PerroU; at tUa suits of Mb black and Boyce and tluary, two imm 600 acres of land, more or leu, where tin defendant, Frederick Mty?r, now liv?, about tkirtean mMe* from Cojumfaia, boandtd fay land* belonging to John Marshall and Abiatum Chi I dart, b?Md on and to fa* told as tbe property of Col. Frederick Mayer, and Ike suits ol Win. P. Matter, naetenee, Boyca b Henry, and Smith b Wright vTVrrderick Meyer. One House and Un where the defondeot litres on Richardson-street, town of Columbia, containing ban au acre, uiore or late; levledon and to fao aold a* tba property of Derrel Harrison; at the several and teparata Mill* of John Bryca, tba State, John W. Canon and the Presi dent and Directors ot tba Baak of tba State of Soiitli Carolina, ?i. Derrrll Harrison Ten pet cent w}ll fae required at the suit of Bank. . Two lots and the improvements there on, situate In tbo town of Columbia, Bull street, containing one aer? more or bits; levied on and | to be sold as the property ot John K llowall; at Ibe separate suits of tbu administrator aad ad* minUtratrls of Zechnrlah Philips, Seliua Waring, M Ford,Francis Ogier, Win. Hall, Barrett Is Dun* lap, John Bryce, and Waltb U l)oan, vs. Jobn H. 'Howell. 136 Acres of land, rooie or less, hounded fay Unds belonging to Jonathan Morrill, Samuel Wat kins, and C Boyla; levied on and to fae sold as the property of Dauiel Uluford, at the suit of Abigail Mulder,adcA'i. of A. Mulder, S. Nulla, and Jaiues T. Wade, vs. Daniel Blufurd. 75 acres of Innd, more or less, l>in# oil Jackton't rrcck, Kirhlnnd district, bounded by Win. Moutrfoiatiiry and Jobn Cooper; at the sait of Wallace 4: M- He vs. Joka Cooper. 50 acres of land, more or less, on the waters of Cedwr creek, Uuiuded by lands iwlong* log to Jo?iah Mussey, Ingram and Ben jamin llodge; luvied unon and to oe sold as Um l>ro|N}iiy ol Iticbard Coir mail) at the sail of | Samuel M. Levy vs. fUvbard Coleman. Levied upon and -to -be sold as the property of Henry Corbet, one bouse and lot la tee town of Columbia, containing half an acre ( more or late, adjoining Mfk Fanning'* lot on Han* dersnu street, at tbe suit of Walts Is Oibson vs. Henry Corltet. Levied on and to be sold as the pro party of Moses Duke, 890 acres of land, more or lust, on Rice artsek, bounded E. and N. C. by lands belonging to Um estate of Samuel Dough erty and Jacob Petry, S. and S W. by Clifford Brown's land, N. W. fay Jacob Shire li, sen; at the euit of Abigail Mulder vs. Motes Duke aitd JohnCiim. Will be sold on account end at the risk of tfaa former purchaser, one balf of n tract of land containing ?00 acres more or less, on wblcb stands a grist mill, Lb. adjoining lauds belonging to Col- P. Myers, N. ami W and B. and E. by Marshall and Edmonds' land.; levied on and to be sold as lite property of John Marshall-, at tlw suit of Wm Hall vs. John Marshall. ?also:? One half of 150 acrcs of land, more or lete, hounded on ell sides by Minbill and Edmonds' land) at the separate miHi of John Blank'and Wm. L. fcPVoy,vs. John Marnhall. Levied on and to be told as the pro perly of Kpliraitn Peek, lb* Houm and lot on Richardson itmt. containing half an morn or lew) at the mil of Dr. Thomas Well* va. Epbraim Peck. TERMS? CASH. W. HILLtARP S K. I). Sheriff i (ffice, Jtyiy 10, 1827. ? a ? ? To Hotel and Tavern KEEPERS. TUP. SUBSCRIBER WILL EXPOSE TO SALE At Public Auction, if not elitftosed of at Private Sale fircvhuB to Wcdnttaay, the 23rd. inst. ALL HIS HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE; AMONG WHICH ARK KLKGANT Tables, Sideboards, Bedt, Bedding, fye. THE OTNKR PROPKRTY, SUCH AS Horta, Carts, Harne**e?, jpe. AMD TWO IflPA FOUNTS, MACHINERY AND MATERIALS, Together with n Small Office, Which may ba easily removed by tbe perr hater Circumstance* reader it neeestary there should Im a positive Mile, therefore no reserve can ba TERMS. All sum* under thirty dollar*, rath; all Mini ovei thirty dellart, n credit to tb< rtM of January neat; pureheter* *ivln< not is mHIi approved security, bearing i.itere?t Irom date. M M M'CULLOCH. Camden, May, 12, IB97. 80 > KT The Editor* of the Columbia and Cheraw pa pert, ar? requested to Inteii the above until the dav of tale, and forward tbeir accounts to tbe Fifty Dollars Reward: rvWUlWJ the late ire some evil dlf ted p*r U mm tut a slit 'ti tha HOSE attached lo the engine, mote then e f?n?| la Mglb. A reward of lfly dalU* b beret.) eftired te -at person who w mrLta Khr I*. ? I?4???*. kjfjL* turning trim iw me, or ^?? a* wilieiwM*. um to get him again, ally rewarded^ T ~ ? H. B?ftrttm w anbfecl, will |)luit vm. a** . ",f?? For Sale. THE tobecribvr wMl o??r fo day of Juno Mil, If not i ?dot by prhra** a*lo, oil bis !lo he? bean compelled to MM enable blm lo |ioy Iti* Uouac rent. that light may uiHm oat of An landlord o?y gin Mm loojter not potalble tbnt man con mmMI friends or wltboot money. Mo M(w .. never will steel or bag. It k ? yeeiaetoce b* came from Sootland, end lie tMUli hliwif that no honest man can impeach hi* hooaaty or lat*? x^^s^ztaastusk Ha b confldrnt eboold his articles boeMpfrd at CMie anla, tbojr will be sacrtgtod aiNMvill 00* Ing on* foorth of their valoe. la JSIfwha* Cuitgrcu laid a duly of three per ceot on ? ImwiullNa able lo pny TOOdoMavala liMi ** lilch Induers hhn to believe if I10 oootd eouragement 00tfyfce would be able to I bit creditor* to tbelf satisfaction. ROBERT REID. May !? m*- . . 90 % Pocket Book Found. , WTk* left at tbie olBeo during tb* Utter part LJUtffil^pVc^MT'BOOK, containing the following note*: 1 bo Jacob lp ?evrnty-ftve dollar* Note (riven by Jacob King to Anna Foatar for One for ftfty-sl* dollar* given for-CbarUrs A. King to Jacob King: One for lixty'lff dollars given by Thbs. Walls, payable to 4tiua Foatar. ? , 7 V One (or vetrea dollar* tfjven by Ab*o]o?i payable tn B. Johnson. There are several othe* not** in Mid fOCKET BOOK. A lao, ?? Lencet. The owner can have lb? ROOK With Its co^ leuit, by payiug for thla, aad a Cornier advertise ment on tb? sautu subject , y'vi-''V"" Mayll . t<vlB ^ w (D* Dr. D. H. TrezeTOMt baa returned to Co'umbia, and will atUndtoall profntlonal cnll* la town or country * February 09 ? X* jjf. Healthy and Agrceal summerretre.it\ The $uberiber entinue* to?ktffr ? MOUSE OF EMTERT.1IAT 1EJYT, WOR THE KRCtrriON Of TlAVXL^lH >f AmI thoie ui/kinjc a HEALTHY SUMMt?$ HF.THF.AT. , VW.| iit the sign of the ?ftgte* AnkevUle, Buncombe Co. North-CatpUN?; WHERE every exertion will bo need) to Aw geaeidl satlstaction to all thoee wkoaifjha pleased to favdr htm with their pirtrooage. The healthy *ltuation, and itfiiiibii n>my I around AsfcevtlU, In addition to it* pfbstmity I# the Warm Bitting*, cannot Call U make bpWeaeat | to the traveller, whether bit objettt ie batlM or | biMlnwu. * The establishment being epOetoB* hnd tomfwjV' ent, U well fttted for tbn aceommedatlon of AM* lira from Soutb Carolina kid Georgia, Who mau | U desirous of remaining during I He tamiOer The following art iht Rate* of the Hoim,9ixt? (irnllrmrn oil tbdkr arrival, are raylMUi to enter their namee to I be tUjpMar) Mating tbn mmh * her of grown person*, cblldrart, scrveati, kartn,. ?Mk Oeeapents of moral am rrqorMeJ to aftlUtglHah their light* at 10 o'eloeh, P. ftl. and ooteoKr tbair *ervant* lo carry light* wKbOot toeelal need. Spirit*, Win**, lus. to N had oh apatleatlda to tba Bar-Keeper. Civil amwwaOU not p?oblllli& Breakfast at 8; Dinner at ft} Bappar at f,r;;IWB? closed at 10 ??'clo?-k, )'. M. RATES OP BOAMt>I*0? &C. Boarding man, and keeping bone pr. weak, ft Lni than one weak, per dny; . . . . 1 Servant and bo.-M nei Week, ? ? . ?'V# Less than one weak, per day, ? ? *' * ? Servant, per day, ? Horse, per day, * ? . i. _ OeMlemaa, per waek, ? * ? * ?***'*? 4 BO Do. per day, ? '.*? Children anderten year* of ago, per weak, B 00 I.f? than one Weai, par day, * ? ? ru '' All person* over leu yean of ago, eoeaing to taMe, and having separate lodgings ara coniide* td a* grown person#. Bill* to be applied for tba nfcbt prey lone to departure. JAMK9 PATTON. j A?hrville, N. C. May 11, IBBT< It ? tT The Editor *?f tba Pioneer a ad Cummer eial llrfitter, Yorkvillr; nod Tel*eC*pe> Colo#* * Ma; are requested lo pMMnb tba win tbtOO ? week*, and forward tbelr Mil* to Aabevllle for payment. "for sale AT THE TKMMOOFK OlTPtCE, SPEECHES M tba fetloartog JooHamoa, Me? ber* ot tba tegtolatara of Bootb Caroline ,'oa tbn snbjeet of BtAfk Kienrs, deliVtrad daftag the Session of iBBB. . ? . Mr. Iltrtu'ljbit %e*rA i Mr.ltma'i. ? ?. Nuoa'k. . fon-ranY ^ .fPNtfaLt.'*. '. LkOaaeV 'A m