Columbia telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1819-1821, May 18, 1827, Image 4
I Mf to thl llriVMI ?n
Tbe moou'scracr/d herself Ufaiad a wal'ry
t\om4t
*? thtf^ mffMM to?* itch*
T**S$3i glared on tba ol.JecU.ro.nd,
No sound wa* there beard out tlic slow mcasur'd
Of Ma companions marching, with low re
Of 1 lag fife, k-? It tbrlll d onW
Or the mournful rolling of tha etapa muffled
The pale, (ho* stern feature* of his Iffttbieh la
Ai'm* by (be (Oicfc-light, shew'd tha slate of
(Mr
#k
feel, tho' nurs'd In alarms,
Whan deprlv'd of a comrade to Uava and so
$SB
IU? shroud ?m bis watch-clonk, tha Mushat bis
Ofa&of hla trl'd Wand* who supported lib
prayer wasuttered?drop 'd no utelrs tear?
S.I men |bsy submitted, nor aiurmurcd at fair.
The^boro him along, to tha placa they had made
On tha ifcld of hU honor, they dug him a prove:
And fer from his boma In a strange Und they hild
In the midst of bis foe-men, thry burl'd the
Tha word of command, clear, but solemnly given,
Tha thtva booming volleys that rang over his
grave}
Their echo 'pon echo, from hill to hill risen.
Proclaimed to tha conquer'd tbe- fate of the
fenMp; 't i
The rlAigoorof trumpeters they bray'd Irom tbe
hivouac,
Tbe sentinels hoarso challenge, as pats'd the
grand rounds;
Told the hour was eiplr'd, 'lwas time to return
bach,
And marshal themselves within the camp's pre
scribed hounds.
Thry left him alone on the red field of glory,
III* prov'd sabre, they stuck at the head of hit
grave;
That tba vanqulsh'd might see its Made hatk'd
apd gory.
And trembling, respect the repote of the brave.
Frew tht Menlhty and Europtnn Magatinr.
THE 8PKLL8 01' HOMK
By tha sod erven light In tbe woody ftladc,
On tha banhis of mose where thy childhood plny'd;
Br tha waving tree thro' which thine eye
first look'd in lova (o the summer *kv;
?the dawy gleam, by the very breath
tha primro*a turfs in the grass Iwnentb,
Vpon/ny heart there is laid a ipcll?
Holy and precious?oh! guard it well!
By the sleepy ripple of the ttri-nni,
Which bath lull a thee into many a dream*
5jr the shiver of the ivy ?leaves,
o tha wind of morn at thy casement raves;
By tha haaa* deep murmur in the limes,
By tha marie of tha Sabbath-Chimes;
By every aonnd of thy native shadr,
Stronger and dearer tbe spell is made.
J'the gathering round the winter hearth,
ben twilight called unto household mirth;
> the fairy talc or the legend old
Ing of happy fares told;
jurat hours when hearts unite
the parting prayer, and the kind " good-night;"
Bf tbe smiling aye and the loving tone,
Over tb> life has the spell been thrown.
And Mesa that gift!?it hath gcntl*- might,
A guardian power and a guiding light?
ft uath lad tSefreeman forth to Maud
fa the mountain battles of his laud;
Yt bath brought the ? ancfc-reroVr tho ?rn?,
To die on tbe hills of hi* own fru*h hrer-ze;
And hack to the gates of hi* father'* hsll,
It hath won tba weeping prodignl.
?e*! whan thy heart in it* wide would stray,
From tha loves of Its gulUI.-.s youth away,
When tha sal lying breath of tbe world would come
O'er tba lowers ft brought from its cbi'dhood's
Think thou again of the woody glade,
And tha sound by the rnMling ivy made,
Think of the tree at thy parent's door,
And tha hind!y spall shall have power oner more!
I
FROM THE RAVAN'NAII HKPUB MCAjf.
Tmd m the aolemo linur of niaht,
When folly'a vblont Ink* tlwir flight;
Theatlence of the gravr?
O-t, where among llie countleu
Til* wwdi grow o'er eaeh rerkl<?? head,
And the wild graai doth nave.
TwHI tell then morn than wltdom'a ?tow>
Of preaent day*, or daya of yore,
Could aver. here Impart;
It iaaatlllnea* that doth apeak
A tain, that oft will blanch the rheek,
Andebill with dread, the heart.
po fortnna'a gifta thy ?nirit? buoy,
With trun?ient hope of Aeating joy?
Doit thou with beauty bloom?
Look thou! upon this prottrato du?t,
?Tl? what thou wert, and whnt thou mu?t
Return to, la the toran T.
y
From the jlugutta Chronicle.
THE BANKS OF SAVANNAH.
Ob! lovely Savannah,thy pern bank* ren.ind me,
01 happier daya, now forever gone by;
Th* *enne Iim k charm even, yet to delight me,
And n magic to ateal the big tear from my eye;
oft hna it mingled with the wave, pacing by.
Which played a? if no gloom of Borrow we*
? |
And oft dona the braene bear away my *ad ilprh,
When nt evening to thy Ion* lov'd bank* I re
pair.
'Twna there I Arat met, in the glow of atf*<Mion,
Young Ellen, thn idol and pride of m? heart; ?
Vnt, thn thM'n nvar-frnnn in my fond riwollee
tlon;
la llfc U munt live, nor in derfth ahall It part;
Oyri with my and parting aoul it ?hnll live?
Whan th* laal raya of bop* and of life am no
A?dtbafcMtCalt'riaf algh thai tbta boaom will
Shall ha lor My Ellen and flavaanah'a p**n
10am a* haaa wa nUoh'd by th* aooo'a illvar
WharathyMfh* wa*era fioW, (a tba daya of
Mt0 and mmf*? tow haa arrfead,
!<BSSsS&r
For jCo MOT4 IMf b*
?w*?t vole*. }??'
?
WHAT WE CALL DUTIES.
Every roan ought to pay hit debt*?(/* he
ran. ' . ? '
Every man ought to help hit neighbour?
if he ran. .
Every youngutan nnd woman ought to get
married?if they can.
Every Representative in Congreu and tho
Legislature, ought to inform their constitu
ents what they are doing?4f they tan?
, Every man should do hu work to please
his customer*?\f he tan.
Ever)- man should please lis wife, (which
is very difficult,) \f he can.
Every wife should "submit herself.unto
the will of her husband"?f?A/rA the can.
Every lawyer should tdl the truth?{f he
eon. ,J
Every preacher of the gospel should be a
christian?if he can. ,
And Anally* every reader may add to the
aoov'e by paying the printer?if fir can.
A/it. (iaz.
Rome time ago a gentleman hired a hone
and gig front u publican in Cornwall, to go to
J fa i/ir: the M bill of narcels" I* worthy of
preiwrvation, ns It shows the vast stride*
which national school* arc making through*
out the country:?
<? To a bear*? and jig to lull, Of 1 it. 04."
At (Kiw-itrcct a man called Jumper was
charged with robbing a Mr. Trotter, ol Hus
scll-strcct, Itloomsbury. Trotter being too
drunk to xvutk, Jumper was accused of trot
ting off with his watch?the watch unliko
its master, went, nnd the case stand* over.
A letter with the following direction was
received at the pi*t oflicc of this town, on
Wednesday :?
l>t-ar I'oiunan or Cambridge, I with you to be
The channel of love 'twist ut> ?w< etneart nn<1 mci
So let either ><mri?:lfor your son,in ho tramp* on,
Ju?t catry thi* letter to I.. VV. S?p?n,
He annr.a-s, nnd ting*. ??c* to lied mlientar.please*:
Take* ? ot<t, takei oftVnce, takes inuff?and tlien
sneesi'*:
At in*rble? unrivalled, at p*g-top a dub,
In every roped he'* a pe fcr.t t'antnh.
In a word, let your Slercury tpread forth bit
| Winn*,
! He'll And him at Cambridge, a student ol King's
An Old Dachclor in Ohio, by way of a set
off against Gen. M'Clurc's projKwition to
tax bachelors instead of dogs proposes as fol
lows?hear him. "Let every one who is
tired of conjugal felicity, pay a ccrtuin fee to
the state fur a divorce, according to his ability;
and it will not only supercede the necessity
of taxing dogs, but there will be no need of
taxes of ony kind. And if government will
give me the exclusive privilege of unmarrv
tng ali those who with to be unmarried in the
UniU.il States, I will pledge myself to pay
thc national debt in five years."
In l'eake's excellent farce, the X.100 note,
lately brought out at Covcnt Garden
Theatre, was the inquiry of llilly lllack, in
the descriptive phraseology of the inn (ho
laughable in real life.) "Pray, sir," said the
boots, shufflliug up to old Morg*in, "are you
eighteen?"?Kightccn! damme. no, you
rascal?I'm sixty four," was the reply.
This reminds us of a ludicrous occurrence at
the Yorkshire Stingo Tea Gardens, where
parties squat themselves in the rustic boxes,
which ure numbered by way of distinction.
On one of these occasions three permits
were observed to be winging their flight
rather precipitately, without calling to pay !
the reckoning.?" Halloa, halloa," said the
waiter?" master, mistress, lulloa! There
he's two teas and a brandy water, getting
over the palings In number 10."
A Cheltenham newspaper, giving an
account of a dunce given by a Mr. Hound, at
that place, says, in describing the dresses of!
the company?" Mr. Hound,a splendid court
dress?Mrs. Hound, a Sultana; a most splen- !
did dress, covered with brilliant jewels, to
which her sylph-like form nnd angelic coun
tenance, teeming with smiles, added a grace
which was irreaistible."?Mr. Rogers, on
rending this, sung?
'? Here's a health to all good Uufi,
I'ledgo them tn?irlly. All your glat?e*,
l.?t Ibe bomber toa?t go Rouxii'."
As two city merchants were conversing
together upon business, a flock of birds
passed over their heads; upon which one of
the traders exclaimed, " how htippv these
creatures are! they have no acccptum es to
pay."?" Vou arc mistaken," exclaimed his
friend, "they have their 6IIU to provide for
as well as we."
A person named Owen Moore once left hi*
tradesmen somewhat unccrenionioukly, upon
which occasion a wag wrote?
Owen Moore Imi run away,
Owing more than lie can pay
Two gentlemen riding together, and en
gaged in conversation, came to a spot where
the roar? branched off in two direction*.
Let turn to the right," eried one. " Onr
way lies to the left," replied the other. " 1
know it," resumed the first; " but don't yon
see that tire-aomc old Dr. Prolix, on hU
ambling pony, withhi thirty yard* of u*.
Let** keep out of hit way! he'll'keep us half
an hour with hit bitter wind blowing full in
our f.tcca, while he tells us one of his never
ending storiea." "I know lie has the
character of a proser, but I aupposc lie's re
formed." " Wh* should you think so.'"
" Nay, 'tis very evident that now, at leaM, he
is coming directly to the /loint."
Aever Det/ialr.?A gentleman who hnd
paid tome attention to a young lady near
Portsmouth N. H. proposed marriage, which
she declined* on account of her youth, (not
a common reason.) He begged her to name
when he might expect a favorable answer.
She replied in 20 year*?(her age was then
20.) lie paid strict attention to her, and at
the expiration of that time reminded her of
her promiae, when, true to her word, she ac
cepted hi* hand, and they were married.
Themtrkal Management .?The fltooui
actor Klliston. lately became
ms manager of Duty Lane
the report of hi* final exam
?thult. l?efore the bankrupt _
there 1* the following paragraph*
"From the balance sheet H appeared
(hat, at the tHM (link) when tornry Lane
Theatre cairte into Mr. Klliftan?epOHeiwlen,
I
which remained to theproprktoH, atrtount
ed to between ?50,000 and ^40,000, exclu
sive of the currcnt expenditure. His debt*
were now about 440,000 and his available
property to meet them* ?botit ?\5,000.
Merited Cattlralhn cfan Editor.
8ome time since Mr. Lundy, the editor of
the Genius of Universal Emancipation, a
weekly paper published in Halthnore, used
some very severe terms in relatkh to a man
by the name of Wool folk, a notorious slave
dealer, who took it so much in anger, that
he violently assaulted the editor; the latter
gentleman being a "friend" had reeourae to
the law for redress. We copy from the
Oenhts of Universal Emancipation the fol
lowing as a part of the judge's charge to the
Juryt?
* Chief Justice Drlce, in pronouncing
sentence, took occasion to observe, that he
had never seen a case in which the provoca
tion for a battery, was greater than the
present?that if abusive language could
ever be a justification for battery, this was
that case?that the traverser was engaged
in a trade sanctioned by the laws of Mary
land, and that Lundy had no right to re
proach him in such abusive language lor
carrying on a lawful trade?that the trade
Itself was bcneficial to the state, as U re
moved a great many rogues and vagabonds,
who were a nuisance In the state?that
Lundy had received no more than a merited
chastisement for his abuse of the traverser,
and but for the strict letter of the law, the
court would not find Wool (oik any thing.
The court however was obliged to fine him
something, and they therefore fined him cnc
dollar and cost*."
/-Vow the Georgia Journal.
At newspnpcrs arc a resectable of vari
ous matters, all intended, in notnc wav, to
be useful} and m many dip deeper in them
than thejr do in their bible, it may not be
amiss, once in a while, to throw In a subject
of a moral tendency. The novelty of the
composition need he no serious objection. If
the following merits insertion, the authors
name is not neceuary;?tnd if it does not, his
name will be ot no ac count.
In the name of Plutut, Amen.
J. Tom Scurn.r.i?r.Mcr., of sound health,
n?.i.d aud memory; but dreaming last night
th.it J'm to die some day ahead, and the im
pression of width has iiyt yet left me, though
ne:ir breakfast time, do make and ordain
this nty lust will aiul tent anient, which may
nWo Ik- the ia>'., seeing I'm HO years old,
though 1 nisy live a long time yet.
/m/inmi*^-'l'hhaw, this they Ray is a
hit in word?J-'ir?t, thru 1 commit my body
iu * here ;t r.i iie Irani, K??'K hence dressed
in a |>la:n pine c >11111, not blackened?for J
ha* c it number of relations, who will tack
huiiic bi.?ck idxitu them, intending to mourn
either hypocritically or really, but as 1 fear
the former, 1 wish to-be out of company,
being a plain honest inwi.
As to my soul, if 1 have any, 1 know not
t>o well how to dispose of it, being so Imsy
through my Jife, that 1 never had time to go
to church, &c.?liut as it must be right to
commit tothe charge of some God, I choose
thee, l'lutut, and the more so, as thou hast
enabled mc to get rich by hard work and
sharp doling?Thou art so good as not to
let me die miserable?Aye, and now I'm
ready, without converting, as 1 think some
one told me oncc in my lite time.
Now, 1 have a son named lioW'Sera/te;
whom 1 thought too fine a hoy to prog like
his father. I had him taught to buy and
sell, and some say he smuggled goods,!
cheating government?but no matter he is
getting rich. To help him on, I give him a
tract of land, containing SO acres, on Ht.
Mary's river, in sight of Amelia Island, on
which he may build a store and get rich nt
a clip in these non-intercourse times. I next
give him a gang of 50 prime negroes, some
black, some quarter, and others half white,
as the case may l>c?1 also give him 400
acres on Oconee river, running back on a
high bill, on which he may build an elegant
dw filing house to retreat to in old age.
My son named <ttrt/f-tykur, whom I sent
to college for n great education, to prepare
for some great profession, 1 know not what
to do with. He leans his head against his
brothers brandy barrels?lies on his back on
his brothers counter?reads romances?has J
dip'd?in a law book'or two?swears without
a bible one thousand times to where he |
swears with it oncc?minds his mother and
me about as much as ., Ah met and la
esteemed by many a fine gentleman. Well,
let the public take him as they find him. 1
give him the dividend of 100 shares in the
banks, the scrip of which is in my drawers)
the said dividends to be enjoyed uy him his
life time: then to the heirs of his body,
cxcept they should be yellow by having
mixed his blood; iu whicn case my will is,
that his yellow heirs and 100 shares go to
his next kin.
I have a third son named Doubly, of
whom 1 aay little?I give him my stock of
cattle over the river, and 2000 head of hogs
in suWl river, be the same more or less.
1 givr to my daughter Ilettyr-negroes,
that is to say, jenny to wake tier up In the
morning an hour by sun; Lucy to raise her
up; Mary to bring her a wash bowl and
towel; Nancy to put on her silks; and
ttupple-timhle, a yellow girl to ornament her
head; nnd twoothers, Matilda and Luclnda,
to keep the 40 piano in tune, with one hun
dred working hands beside, to maintain her.
As to my son Enterfmxe, he is a riddle.
He gives me to understand, that he is eotted
to be initerant reformer ol mankind; Imt 1
don't understand the joggle?I hope he wilt
not be a hum-drum, but play the man and be
smart?1 understand the main mctltod is to
invert the ordtrof nature, so that when the
eyes look to the seuth, the top hairs are to
look baek up towards the north pole, and a
new clip In the coat with a turkey cock strut,
will surely complete him. To him I
bequeath my eleg*nt saddle horse, eaddle
4M bridle, with a stout pair of saddle bags,
and also, if he lengthen* hi* breath two
year* and receive* Jfhat they call holy
order*. I add my root wishe* toward* hfa
^ w r>U^>li?nifnfiml flecsiit rsi I l>ii
isary, to prepare him to *trike%nef
ample fortune in a good match.
pepi
r_,.JMM*en favour decline.
. If yon know not what to do With yourself,
marry the handsomest lady you can, upon
the shortest acquaintance; and if you do not
find it out, the will teach you.
A lady who taken no care of her own per
son before marriage, will take aa little of her
husehold after.
If you wish to have a dirty and uncomfort
able house, marry a lady whom nil the world
praises for her talents.
Hunk Ma Tim t.?A faithful friend 1a he
who will give me one loaf when he has hut
two
Whilst we live* let us live well; for ben
man ever so rich when he lights his fire,
death may, perhaps, enter his door before it
be burnt out.
It hi better to have n son late than never.
One seldom sees sepulchral stones raised
over graves of the dead, by any other hands
than those of their own offspring.
Flocks pcrishi relations diet friends are
not immortal* yob will die yourself; but I
know one thing alone that la out of the
reach of fate, and that la the judgment
which is passed upon the dead.
Praise the fineness of the day when It is
ended; praise a woman when you have
known her; a sword when you have proved
it; a maiden after site is parried; the ice
when once vou have crossed it; and the
liauor alter ft is drunk.
Know, that if you have a friend, you ought
to visit him often. The road is grown over
with grass, the bushes quickly spread over
it, if it be not constantly travelled.
Be not the first to break with a friend.
Sorrow gnaws the heart of him who hath no
one to advise with but himself.
The travel* </ a Snake Btory.?An exhi
bitor of a collection of Rattlesnakes in Bos
ton, having lost two of those reptile* by natu
ral death threw them into a brook. Some
boys discovered their mortal remains, and
pelted them with clicks and stones, until
they were as dead as Hotspur, after Fall ?
sun had killed him the second time, when
they bore them in triumph through the city.
One of the wonder-writers, or drcadful-acci
cident-makcrs of the Boston press, got wind
of the circumstance, and published that two
rattlesnakes had been killed in the streets.
Starting forth upon Its travels, the story had
not journeyed far before it encountered the
pen, scissors, and paste of some poor edito
rial wight who was hard run for a para
graph, and before he had done with the
snakes, he caused them to bite two children
before the boys killed them, though they
wore too dead to bite before. If this little
M snake story" continues to increase at this
rate, before it rcachcs Natches and Tusca
loosa, it will appear that the rattlesnakes in
Boston are as thick as " venemous worms
of the Nile" and that the people, men, wo
men, nnd children, have fled before them in
terror nnd alarm, unequalled since the cele
brated invasion of Windham by the frogs.
JV. Y. Com. Aav.
From the Xm York Jinqvirer.
BILLIARD TABLES.
The grand Jury of Vicksburgh, Mississippi,
lately presented a billiard tame and indicted
the keeper thereof. On the trial, the coun
sel for the defendant stated, that the Presi
dent of the United State* had (at the public
expense, too) set up a Billiard Table in the
President's house, at Washington.
The District Attorney abandoned the
case in despair?the jury could not pretend
to set up their opinions in opposition to John
Q. Adams, and the defendant was duly acquit
ted.
There lias lately appeared an official con
tradiction of the report, thnt the President's
Billiard Table was paid for out of the public
funds, and the administration presses are
ringing some joyous peals on the occasion.
In the documents, printed for Congress,
among the items of expenses In furnishing
the President's house, was a sum for a Bil
liard Table, Maces, See. nnd, at tlie bottom,
a certificate from Mr. John Adams, jun. that
all the disbursements were made by him
with the strictest eye toeconoiny and utility.
How a denial, at this late day, can benefit
the parties implicated we cannot say.
Method of reatoring ft ine that hat been
turned.?A method lias been in practice in
France for some years, to restore wine that
has been turned. The process consists in
adding half an once to two ounces of tai taric
acid of the shops to a a hectolitre of wine,
(about 26 gallons) according to its state of
decomposition. The tartaric acid produces
the tartar, disengages the carbonic acid, and
consequently destroys the alkaline charac
ter given to the wine by the sub-carbonates.
1 he Agricultural Society ot Bourges has
frequently repeated thi* experiment, but it
has not always succeeded. 1'hey, however
ascribe this uncertainty to the impossibility
of determining the exuet quant ity in every
case.-*//, de. So. Teeh.
Cure for the bite of a Snake.?As the
public in the western country are much in
terested in knowing whatever may be it
pood remedy for the |>olson injected into tlie
human flesh by the bite of a snake, I think j
it my dutv^o state a fact within my own
knowledge^ About the year 1815 or 1816,
one of my children was bitten by a copper
head, on the inside of both ancles, nearly at
the same instant. 1 instantly procured pul
verised charcoal and mixed it with as mucl.
hogslard as made it adhere. 1 then made a
plkster every twenty or thirty minutes, for
ten or twelve hours, at the same time giving
the child fresh milk to drink. This remedy
had the desired effect, and very little pain
was endured after the first application- Not
more than Ave minutes elapsed from the
time the child was bitten until the cure was
applied, and in that short time, so violent
was the advanceef the poison, being near *
blood vessel, that He tongue was much
swollen, and green matter was vomited by
the child, byt the effept of the antidote was
nearly as instantaneous as the poUon. Seve
ral of tdy neighbors in the vicinity of New
M'QQRMl^fC.
BUI for Perl it i?n.
the Cotirt Hoeae, lo
M I he firtt Monde* In
. jbf lend ?ltuate-ln Ibe INt*
triet of Laurent on the ?relm of Emm river,
bonndedby land. of Arclilheld Young. John Hoi
oombo, Jonathan Welllr, John Yondg-nnd John
arj'asKia'ssssarte
eere*, o?ore or leaa, or
trectt. one of Wtlell H
tract 600, end Uke third
lend! iK.-lonjfiqr to Mm
iff1
fvW? Off iDO 1% ? I?* ?"? W wfP^flTI?
?f, adloinint land* heloneini to ThioiuM (lahrla.
Willow Walkrr, Thomas John**, end ot]sfn,
end eientcdto John JacK?on.
At*>, one other tract. utld to contain 640
?eras, on the waicf* of 96 mile creek,
landi belonging to Itobert KK3WW
Kejrfl. el, originelly pentad toSeim
Aha, one other tract of lend, paid to con
teh? 416 acre., on the water* of - - -
oinlnjt land* belonging to fT
WllFSuftobc soldattl?
AbbetMe district, on the third I
nest, e treet of lend botmdftd ft.' . __
known, 8. by Fort Independence, E? by John'
H?mllion'? land end Roelty fbrer, water* of 6e?
vannah ilwr, end eeld to conleln 6Me<ivas,mm*
or le**, originally greeted to John Vender* otw,
end by hi* executor* conreyed to Andrew Bod*
dan?upon the following term*, to wks-rOoe
fifth pert of the porehene money to' be mM In
eeih, end the betnnee In four* quel annoel Initsl
menu, with Interest from the day !?f ?ele. lo be
paid annnelly?the pure ha?cr? to give bond end
ipcurity, and e mortgage of U)e prflm. Pof
chaw r* to pay for ell pepcr*.
By order ot the Court of Equity:
T. T.WILLISSON, C. E.?l I>.
May 9 ; , t; tde"
MERCHANTS' HOTEL,
Corntrof Richardson 8f Taylor Street*;
OV Tin: DIRECT ROUTE TO CAMDEN.
MRS. M. WILLIAMSON,
GRATEFUL for past favor*, resptetfully in?
forms those persons who have patronised her
heretofore, >i well nt (he nubile generally, that
?be hai removed from her old stand oearthe State
House .to thai large commodious and airy <hree*to
ry l)i irk building recently erected asprtsety (or ?
HOUSEOFENTERTAINMENT\
situate on the corner of Hickardsonaad Taylor*
streets, and being perfectly established, she now
tenders her services to the public to every branch
appertalaingto n /Jew* of F.nttrtminmewi. ,
Mrs W. deems it unnecessary tOsey any thing
in relation to the accommodations that travellers
rial, and they ean judge for themselves.
From the conduction of the house, she will
nt all times bo enabled to accommodate pertks,
either public or private, without being any incon
venienee to traveller* or regular boarder*. The
BALLROOM,
is as spacious and as well constructed as any in the
Town. She therefore flatters bemlf that *be
will receive ? share of patronage Iron the gay
circle. .J
Iter table will at all time* bo furnished with llie
l>est the maiket affords?bar with the choicest II
?|uorf??>? ms with the lioat of bed*?tne house
withjt sufflctent number of good and trusty ser
vant*?end stables with n good and plentiful sup
ply of the best of provender, and well attended
by faithful and trusty ostler*.
May 21 ' . ' *? > IP ?f
Dr. Wells
FINDS it necesrery. for the accommodation of
bis friends, as well as for hit own convent
enee, to set apart a particular boor for seeing pa
tients, who may cbooee to call k\ bis offlea for ad
vice? from 10 to II o'clock in the morning wlU
be devoted to aucb.
Patients in indigent circumstances wltt receive
advice and Medicine, or Surgical treatment, free
of espeitt*.
DR. IV F. LI. 8 would also give notice, that he
has made arrangements for the accommodation
of patients from Ihe country, wno may find It n*
eessary to remain in town for fbe purpose of sub*
mltting to Surgical operation*.
He h?s been Induced to meke these anancet
menti, and to give this notice, from a conviction
that a great many Individunl* through the coun
try are laboring under diseases, which, If left te
take their course, must, eventually, prove destruc
live of life, or tome Important orjtan, but whieb
might he readily cured by n welt timed, and judi
cious nitration, together with proper medicif
Irr alment. Of such a character are all eaneerou;
affections, stone in the bladder, and mo*t of the
diseases of the eye and the ear, The latter
Cforests of the, ttfe end e/lAs tar,) will, as they
ve done for several year* past, receive Ms per
ticolnr attention
Columbia, S. C. March 90, Ifltf. IS H
Agency.
Charleston Fire and Marine Insurant*
Company.
TIIF. Subscriber is authorised to take MAt
tuninti Ars,on BUILDINGS, GOODS aad
FURNITURE.
8. PF.RCIVaL, A,*nt
tjolnmhia, Mav 0? 81 (f
In the Common Pleas,
Abbeville District?South Carolina*
II*ctor M'Cor,
> JltrtehmtHt, AtH,
. Listojr. >