University of South Carolina Libraries
SVLStw?S?3?d 2L1? 3*"**?? ?i^STf?^K?,,t,1,7^53; l(Jc?<ff for I wanly yeais lo bRRS I ?*hijaslle?. and ba sil on tk* Cm hoi to ' Umhs|ri?h fnrfct M>n<il<|i/ IK MKIII TW?rmo|>yl?. Tha ibarssM aad know lit* Mm >. U tbalf votes tlockU the 4 and at peace; our linnirs may feat iwr, and our door* fastep nd nt!|noianlof what armed and bjliivtiNof lbs ilstt of New* Staad to ragulata hv nor clamors tkxii of Ireland."?-A'o/. InJtt Jlraziben outrage ufion American citlzent. , YcMcnU]r??|tre an account, very gener ally, of the facia which recently occur red between the Braxilian government and the American authorities hi connection with the ? -apiure and abandonment of tlie brig Spark, oommanded by Cam. Clark, of thia port. A gentleman wW> la ?mI?---juainted farther The facta of ui UM mnacuon. me facts of ? the caae are these t The brig Spark, former ly belonged to tho United Statcn Navy. ?When sh* sailed last year for the sooth, the .wax owaedf wholly by Captain Clark, who ?equipped her wkh a view of carrying her out 1 to Rio Janeiro and offering her for sale to the Braxilian government. A number of guns was part other cargo, but they were stowed 1 away in the hold a* ballast, until she rcached lUo. Here they were brought on'dcck i nd mounted. Tho authorities of Kio looked > at the brig, but declined purchasing. They offered, however, to buy the guns, but Capt. t Clarkdeclincd^ellingthem without the vessel Soon after this refusal wan given, an im perial decree W?s issued, declaring that no armed foreign merchant Ihlps, should be pera^ttted to mount more than a certain number of guns, on deck. This order was ( intended entirely to reach the Spark, for although tfcere was a pretence made to en-; iorce (ton other vessels nothing took place | to give any other construction to the order, 'lite Captain of the Spark, although it was very injurious to him landed all his guns [ except four, which he retained for his own j protection. This was allowed by the United States laws relative to pirates. Capt. Ctark1 submitting to these things, then procured n regular clearance at the custom house of ]lio Janeiro, and prepared to sail for Monte video, which he did oo Sunday, the 4th of March. On the same day he was captured. ' by a steam beat sent out on purpose, as men tnned yesterday. The Spark was carried back aud her I officer made application to the American ' ohiit?d'dM<?? * ? ?awwwyW ^n?rgv a'Amurcs, said lie had " grievous suspicions" that Capt. Clark and the brig were engaged hi some piratical ex pedition. The minister also gave reason to believe, that although cleared out for Monte video, it was intended to sell the vessel to the /? Buenos Ayreans. To the first reply he . added a great deal ol insult, so much that Mr. Haguetfouml it nccessary to demand his pasapotta for return. The American consul experienced the aante treatment when he Interfered about the restoration of the men. When the Braxilian steam boat captured the 8park?*dll the men of the latter were en ckwcd near the boiler of the former, with the exception of the two thnt were mana cled. '1m oncomfortableness of their situa tion waa so great that one of the men get ex hausted, mm fainted. We also understand tjutt t|M Brazilian authorities by confedera tion with the tavern keepers at Kio, make a practice of impressing American seamen, or which la the aamc thing; contriving in such a way a* to get them hi debt, and then face them 40 enter into tho Braxlllaicjiuv^ A tfidtlmorcnnwas Irtfcdpressed by tfwdof the Bmr.ilian office is to enter their murine. They went so far a* to promise him a boat .. swains birth. In consequence of these shameful transac tions of the Brazilian government, Capt. Clark, had to abundon Ida vessel Altogether, tthe was, we learn, insured for about a third of her value in this city?#12,000 out of fduUQSCL' This, however, ia but a single in stance exhibiting the conduct of the Bra zilian government. The manner they have treated the American Charge d'Affuires and <'on*ul have been very disrespectful to thla <;ountry. The American residents in Rio, have, to a man, applauded the prompt and energctlcconduct ot Mr. Hague*. A public dinner wan to take plucc soon after the Mlnetrvu sailed, to wlilch Mr. Knguet was \o be specially invited previous t? his depar ture for the United States. Judginj* from 'he whole complexion of the afl'.ur, we urn satisfied that there can be but one opinion on the conduct of the Brasiliau go\ eminent to our citixens. Art? York Auihmil Aiv ututr. Maurt, Jiditor*. ?-Th<* following l.iw* vi'te juUIitvwmI '* Impromptu," in a >?ut?ij iMly ill Columbia, h cannot appear strange that 1 who am naturally ofati nitlcht trm/iw rament, ihuul<l bo tetoctl with tlm prt-unt prevailing epidemic. TOMltfAM?. Caw I, oh Mftcan I e?H th**- 'mac own, A?, ??' *n ?**ft loilitihrmM ?*lilehjrH??a?ki ow#, *" ' Miui iUmpu9iHim*nt than of |rU-f!" faith, irll ihy /???b# load I* ?w it f# 'urr.l iiHMin unci nwkmktg iter#, H lovfM rlnwM* and fcan; pbgltictl lore to I bra ba (lv?n, ??nf! Ic>nr?t atflt la S*a*a?, ihfewt lh*a In thmUj. u*T; ihmwa lu maun.. cceding* of a meeting fccM Ui Buck's county, Pennsylvania; whteh will be found in this day** paper. We know this county t6 be a Urge and respectable one, composed o? in telligent, hone*!, and industrious farmer*. They speak tlic sentiments of the suto G&N&KAL JACKSON. We observe by the New Orleans papers that Clen. Anprkw Jackson him been in vlted by the Legislature of Louisiana to par ticipate in the festivities of tlie Mh of Janu ary next, the anniversary of the glortatt* victory of New Orleans. This markcin tention and display of gratitude, by the Le gislature of that State, to a gallant soldier, is worthy of its magnamHbity. We have no doubt but Generals Carroll and Coffee have received similar invitations. Wliat will the friends of the administration say to this? Does this savor much of Mr. Adams' getting the vote of Louisiana? If we haVc n right to judge, we would say not. Columbia Colleok, DUtrict of Colum bia.?-l\. would appear by the paper* received from Washington, that this Institution stands ?n need of jriditlona! fostering aid. Not sat isfied with the 40,000 * n'.ch Congress very improperly appropriated to assist la cstal? llshlng it, they Still, bv hanging back and auspending operations, would give reason to believe that they intend to make another call upon *o liberal a banker as the United State*' Treasury, to aid and assist them in their further operations. The college is to tally inv>lvcnt; the president and faculty have resigned, and the students have been dismissed. Anxious hopes are entertained by the trustees, that they wdl be enabled to effect an arrangement with the creditors, and commcncc operations again in Septem ber next. We disapprove of this thirst for new projects. The people of our own state have, or will, leel the effects of them very severely. It is very easy to plunge into ex penditure, but a very difficult matter to be extricated from the insurmourtahlo difficul ties attending extruvagant and premature steps. South Carolina has already expended large sums on internal improvement', ot du bious utility. If her representatives could have foreseen the rc?ult, wc doubt whether they would have sanctioned the project. But they have begun these works, and now find it nccessary to appropriate more money to complete them. Upon the same principle thegm eminent of the United States may act. They have appropriated 40,000 dollar* for the rearing of Columbia College, and they will no doubt appropriate as much more, in order to sustain it, unless a recurrence of good sense should instruct them how to lay out the public money to better purpose#-. We will noticc this subject occasionally hereafter.* COMMUNICATIONS. Mevir*. Editor*.?Having discovered by the perusal of a neighbouring Adams M Jour nal, which ha* just reached my hands, that 1 have been under a most egregious faUe j impression, relative to my knowledge ot' British politics, and tliinking others may be equally incorrect, I hasten to recant, avow my ignorance, and feebly attempt to dlste mutate intelligence from a purer, much higher, and more correct source. Your reader* will 1 ant sure properly appreciate my labours, and be grateful to the individual whence this information springs. My first blunder was imagining that Mr. Canning's deportment was not distinguish*# by suavity and gentleness?that the general belief wnsthat be wa? a friend of no one "v.ivr," his old master lord Grcnviltc. My tccond was a false recollection of some notes he wan said to have addressed the late Mr. Pinkucy, in which "friendliness or concilia tion,^ towards the United States weecJJifi. last (p w I iftc at ion h to be disco ve red. Now, it it evident fronr the representation of this Journal, that his manner In hit own cabinet. Is distinguished for gentleness, and hit con duct and language to the United States by friendship and conciliation. It it important *?e/i fuda should be well known. My third blunder was that Mr. Canning had every nrtificial advantage the best seminaries, the mint polished society, the liighot rank in literature, learning and politics could furnish him. 1 thought I recollected the author of the Pursuits of Literature, (p. 370,) laying he would not '? Slixiji with hoy* lo rise, " And sfhtrfon Fill like Cnanlng Ny ?urptim." And that Mr. Matliias spoke of (#. Can ning Kvp in 17'.)7, under secretary of *tatr,\ an F.toniaj: of much ingenuity, loveliness and learning. I had imagined lie possessed tiic friendship of Fox and Shcridau and the patronage ot Pitt and (Jrem ille?that he| was educated at F.ton, with the present marquis <>t Wellesley, earl Orcv, the late Mr. Whitbread, cum Hutlii* utim. Hut, 1 am rejoiced tu be relieved from the tfleets of this blunder, ami to discover that " he had" no dependence In early life, save the resour res of bis own rnind, " no tufi/iorl to bring him forward." My fourth blunder was that in bis present attempt, he is supported by a much more powerful portion of the aristo cracy, than that which it opposed to him. 1 thought that bis marriage with Mist Scott, the ulster of the duuhfcsa of Portland and his intipiatc connection with the duke's brothe r, lord William, had made that pow erful family hit supporters. That hit having contrived to let the ttucklnghaths in, bjr the appointment of Mr, Wynn to the presidency of th? board of Contrail,' (with otity the patronage of India,) combined with prill? Ouk< viUe, Thwnwu Grcnville, host of Temple^lEd imagined he wan 2E powerful family of the Rus?clls;of the Gow m, ami thai the connection of the Utter ia strengthened. by the probability that lord Granville, (the brother of the marquis of Stafford,) will be foreign terreUry?in short, 1 had imagined that so for from hating to encounter " the nvoWcd dislike und dKsntls faction of the aristocracy," ho would be sup potted by the great miN of it* worth, wealth und wisdom.?-Men by the who have not only ** brains," but what Is More important, " boroughs." My fifth blunder wai, that his great difficulty would be the Catholic Question, on the subject of which I feared there was a threat change, awl the state of the ptiblic funds, or rather the public expendi ture. 1 thought if he could not %ecute the Wiibcrforuc party, alias **lit Saints*" on the one hand, and place the country somewhat on a level with France a* to expenditure on the other, t hat therr would be.fbundhis great difttculties, 'I'be dreft of the Catholics on , the part of many old mi* kstUl great. Almost; all the gentlemvn who have left the cabinet ? are aged. '1 he Chancellor.Is nearly 80;' I .< > rd outburst has a v >n who has l>ecn m the House of Commons for three Parliaments, and with the itamc of lpM Burghesh, the son of Lord WerttnoreUpd* the tmblic has been long famUMr to prove the age ot his father. I had always thought that untU this race of men hud disappeared, that insuperable difficulties wou" * the attempt was made to j wfluldjmaue whenever Roman Catholics into Parliufncgt?almost the only privilege denied them. ?I know lord Eldott waa once "untitled;" bat, 1 am happy to have my error corrcctee, and to learn that he was '*unknown;" for Intidimagined that, together with sir Wm. S^ott{now lord Sow ell,) and Mr. Harry Scott, they were sons of u most respectable icnl#eman at New Castle on Tyne, who fiftd given them all educations qualifying thtm for the stations in life he proposed they should occupy.?1 thought that lord Kldoa had l.cen noticed by 'I hurlow and that lack Lee (once solici tor general,) as well as sir James Mans field, was his particular friend. 1 trust you ar,. not tired with this confes slon of fault, and that you will insert it in your paper us a mark of tny gratitude for new information received. 1 am &c. BFXUSAH1UB Senrito Strict, 2lst May, IbJT. P. S.?If I might be permitted to give an opinion .?s to the Duke of Wellington, I should attribute his resignation to a wish to get the Ku?t Indian government. Under a previous arrangement, lord Wm." Bentwich liad the biht ciaimj but, now Mr. C. can otherwise provide for him, and 1 suspect more than tin* duke will be gratified by his removal from home, where he, as all suc cessful soldiers arc, is unpopular. * The motto of ihn family it Tempi* quam tiileeta?tliy Templet how delightful, O Lord the frtt IrandNtiun ?fr, lis* Iteen " lit* Oronvilles, ?vlwl n pmeiiMii s?tt." Rut there are few families nulling Ibe worth, wealth and talents, and conse> <)V*ent in Alienee of {bis houte. The late head ol tlie houie, and his excellent wile **ere modtli hi parity ?? TO PERTINAX?Faliaxtt Fugax. M t'uuil: I " St J hat ret lateri l> thai it nrufuto." I And ilitVvnu indeed thitilc. that stale "feast of rcafcou' with which you nauseated the Town Council, ahd then served up to the puMic, like a tainted dish of hashed meat, could be received by anv man of gout but with *'nawo-ndunco." You complain that your tangled thread of reasoning has not been duly unravelled, but that Fafx haa rudely cut the goalian knot in twain. Now, what an Herculean task it would be, to hunt up your "argument*," as yon miscall them, 41 you who speak such an infinite deal of no thing: whose rraton? arc as two grains of wheat, hid in two hiishela of chaffs?which one must seek all d:iv ere he find them, and when he has them, they are not worth the search. Such arguments as youra, like the spider's web, subtle, only from their tenuity, catch nothing but weak flies, and arc idly nuffed away by the breath of "ridicule. * Laughter is the only weapon which my "ikln deeft geniu$" lias taught me to hunt trnatt game with; and that "dagger of lath" will drive a thousand vuchasPertmaxMout of Uie kingdom." "rlWKbuke I gave thee, in the late Jour nal, was dictated by Jeelings of the moit .christian charity; it grieves me, therefore, to the very heart, that thou shouldst take it unkindly. Comfort not thyself that the "/lit" thou hont confessed, was but akin dee/i, my aim was nothing more: it waa but t% atrip from an Ass the liorrowed coat of a Lion. 1'crtinay, beware! Prune thine unseemly cx crcsrnctes, or you may once more wince un der the application of the "avtustf cautery." Lay.aahh- that.ncrvcraunaae and stHfhcckcd fierthiaeifj of thine: "1 have yet a whip for the horse, a bridle for the ass, and a rod for the fool's back." FALX. I*.H. l'ertinax says,helouugcainatavernto study the philosophy of human nature. This is really a happy thought; and like Sampson of old, he suck* honey from a carcase. Would it not be advisable for him to take the place of deputy bur keeper, as affording a fine field for his observation* upon the " human fa.e divine," as customers poured In their libations of grog; and eould he not thus (like the prk <ts of old, who feasted on the entrails of the sacrifice) have a chance, occasionally, to make a slop-offering to the merry god, himself. If the Kditors of the Telescope think the following lines worthy, will they be kind enough to give them a place in their paper? They were composed l>V an old pupil of the deceased M'Hamara, (the Irish emigrant,) and coma mare from the heart than thckeud: Thou ha?i unaf to tby rr?t, thou poor "Kill* of Ko is?(? to b# t?*?M on HfeVltrHxtlftat sea, To tby Md heart i?of? kindly th? dark grave i Tl an the eold rodd from adw. thy ?pfrit Isfrw. y SSL ^HNfKWfc*v?i#?*1 *"* >>0<>r W "*"**' ** *?t>><kArtM *?*? A#d -1iitfiir ?**?? Yel ssd lr*r ImU W,kw tk, Im, A<,d,W|5l? ** t?W"$ #b#M ** Urowa **? Mr OVr lb. 1Mb of * ipi* mm oaUs Md ban.. Then r??t tli to, (boa I one on*! mi mora shall tliom 1 Cold Penury's joucli, for thy trrvibUi m o'm; 11Xv!y.*.T^My'o W ??p*re?J on tb? (iter Whisk told us /Aojf, cvrn Itfce tbywtr, wm no mure. ? v it^s^Sassssssss ^&i&z*zxzzrjzsrj; such (Xtntcti from it as our limits might sl weh*i picture and instruction, was carried off by some Mend, who. like many ether*, hotos the modem morality that book* and umbrel ^?,eXcy,ty to thc ?lt!Uoiu7 roles of 10 lh? **? ^CUPMt. Understanding, however, that the work is now for sale in this city, we teel ourselves P11511? attention to its merits ?y * notice; which we regret we cannot ? L "7 a9KI?d 11,10 * more regular criti cism and analysis. Dr. Cooper has written much and well on and still differ widely fn^ bln^t what? cr may be his topic, ho always shows a sin gular and envUbfe poWer of collecting, con densing and bringing to bear upon his subject m*** of knowledge from all quarters, and of stating his arguments and conclusions clearly, succinctly and powerfully. At pre sent we have no reason to qualify our praise of the author's ability or learning bv dissent from his doctrines. He shows in this publi cation his oldand peculiar talentunimpiiircd, and hi* has applied it with admirable Micceu to the Kupport of the soundest doctdncs of political economy. He is throughout the decided but tempe rate and candid defender of thos</fl<>crtines of free trade to which the colums of this pa Py. *?os been directed ? doctrines which some of our public men despise be cause they are ignorant of them, whileothers (we grieve to say it) protess them loudly In theory, but stand ready to sacrifice them to I nnv personrl interest in practice. Dr. Cooper does not undertake to state any w(f theory, but to teach simply and practi cslly those leading truths whkh havi been developed within the last forty years, partly by the reasonings and observations of able i men, and still more by the experience of the civilised world. He expounds die laws of wares, population, rent, profits, commerce and currency, in substance as taught by Smith, Maltnus, and Kicardo, but without (King a blind follower of any of them?seek ing the establishment and inculcation of truth more than the triumph of a theory. It is his peculiar merit, that while he lu cidly presents the arguments and views ot the most enlightened economists, he strips from the whole that abstract and too metaphysi cal garb in which much valuable and practi cal truth has been clothed by its ablest ex pounders, always repulsive to the general reader, and proving a serious impediment to the dimasioo c?f correct opinions. Another peculiar claim of this volume yf the notice of the American people is, that most of ite illustrations are drawn from our own slate of society, and Its doctrines are so stated as to npply immediately to our own condition and institution*. On some other occasion we may perhaps enter more Inlly and critically into an exami nation of this valuable and Interesting publi cation. In the mean while we strongly re commend it as a work frown which those who have never turned their attention to the study of political economy will derive much useful knowledge in an agreeable manner; while the more learned student will be delighted by seeing truths which he had been taught by others in an abstract and scientific form now presented with equal precision and torce of evidence in a more popular and accessible shape, and brought home to the concerns and interests of our own age nnd country. A. r Evening Po?r. A dinner was given by the citizen* of Knoxvillc, Tennessee, to II, L. Whit*, Em. Senator in Congre**, on the Jth ult. at which the following toast was given: By Col. 8. D. Jacobs. Andrew Jack ton? We anxiously hope for the preservation of his life, until his elevation to the Presiden tial chair, when his uncompromising honesty, and incorruptible integrity will wither into political nonexistence the " (ejt'kanded** politicians of the day; but should Providence deprive us of him, would it rvrt be well to stretch his skin over a drum head, like that of John Ziscnsof old, and beut up a crusade against the aggrandising, patronising, con soildHtlng-Htate-righMrainplimt, newspaper crushing, uud billiard-table policy of tne ad* ministration.' ?. The Jf0r<h Jt<tMtrrn Jtvimdary.?AU though the British government piriiit In a claim in relation to our boundarybi thk quar ter, which appears to ue to bvalmost with, out the shadow of loondation. In the terms of the treaty of peif*. It will be perceived from the following tfaular, from the lieut. governor of Kew-lmu?wkk, that orders hove been given topmhroh any measure? that shall prtwWe any change hi tne rtito of pro* ^88SP part of (hat territory, may change the state isted when the treaty of . I mi therefore oomuu__ lency the Uent. governor to < will 1* vigilant, aad mo yt Cioe* to discover any attain made by any ot his a intrude upon aay part ot a view to make settleaat and to make Immediate. .r. at to his majesty's attorney rnd stepo may be taken to ? ders and trespassers; and should youd er similar attempts to be made by aay persons whether uoauthonefed or app~~ to act under, color of authority, that yotit use your best endeavors to aeeertala _ mimes of such persons and report the same to me, with affidavits, to establish the ftetft $ for his exceticacyl consideration. I t v3g *:.* *">*? DIllD?In Kowley, Msasaches.rtf. ontlM 7th hut. after many months of extreme e " ferine, Mr. RoaxaT 8. Corny, the Bom Jittra, son of the late Ebeneser Coffin, A. I His remains were brought from Rowley to New bury port, and carried into 8t. Paul's church. . .\-r.... .T&T . . ffiSi sswaaBBnr 111 .'is saaeaa?mm Company Orders. Beat company no. i, win parade is the Court I loot* yard,on Saturday the Sad Jews, at 3 o'clock F M. armed and equipped as U?eleer, dlrccu. Allpsr*oa*liaMe tododety iataideem* puny srs required to attend. By order of Capt. O'Hanton, May 85 BYNUM, O. 8. ?v Notice*,.' TUB subscriber Intending to relinquish Mini in Columbia, cell* on thoaa in<M ?bted to-hiss 44 once mum," to come forward aad ssttle their rc.i|tenlive nuln end account* ..AHsaeh as dooot avail tbemaelvea of this notice i?|Le asaris fften ?lay?, will at tlie espkation of that Uete, tad their note* and account! placed in the band* of s proper officer for collection, witbeut aay dbliocnee of fierson*. He he* to matt demand* acaioft him which must be *ettled, consequently l?s present mode of procedure originates IHm^nscf wfty aad not from choioe: it I* an aeplesmat Mcp, and nothing *bort of extreme imiiillifegw hfmJdft. lie, however, sincersly bopss all interested in this notice, will avail tiwmaeWes of it, aad twiyb) aave tlieir feeling* and hw. \ MICH.SF.L M'HiSOf. N. B.?M. M'Eloov has Oh hand aa met rociit of Ar*t rate . ^ Boots and SKdetr : > : of the most (sahiousbla hind, aad ef warranted workmanship, which ha will dlspoes of aheap JMUftj ea*hsadeasaoaly,a*haisd8tsvariaadtedtapsasw y with the credit (tualnam, soesseesatl*Ma tide.(a time,In no iustaece whatever, arSU erodit bo given. May 2ft T V Columbia Bridge Company. A LL persons, who ate disposed to paa* the jClL Bridge liy the year (aad who have not here tofore taken the feme* of either DanieUorHsyao,) srs reqnested to (uraWb me with proposals for the as me. The sjipllcaat or appliaant* will sst forth the kind of travelling Intended, the oldest of Mob travailing and the price they are willing to give by the your. By order of the directors at taoir mooting oe tho Slat May, INT. 1AB. T. COODWYN, SerVy. May pft tf^f Notice. I ELIZABETH TAYLOR, wifoof Wm. Taylor, ? a farmer, residlagie Newberry District.' near Btoney Battery, intend by the eoamatof Bt+has* bead, after the aspiration of one mdnth, to bscoms a aols tradar and daslse. 0 ELIZABETH TAYLOR* May 26 tl 4 Twenty Dollars Reward. RAN A WAY from the snbscriber on t*e tOtb of April lull negro mm named. JACK. *?K>Mt 80 year* of ago. Meek completion, alt M High and ?tout accordingly* boa a Mrn M> Ml hand, occasioned by the out of an afce, f generally plotted over Ms forehead, <u vary remaffal^oMMhblwatbn (Ma om) is lufpr than lha otbft*. When awav Ha urritd with Mm a large q r.lnthetioa bag, amongst them,are,Mm i Osnabntgb pantaloon*, 0A0 pair black wool, oae pair do. Hhm ati Homespun, three cotton shirt*, H Jean round coal, aa old frock c<>at, a I w ed Bearskin great coat, with bolee bttrned h on ride ofit, two Hatch blankets, a eowraa stftw hat. and an old Mack bat, and whan ha left me be bad m> shoe*. I am informed thai ha la hi or a boat f'-ohimMe, and may attempt to get on board a '?oat for Charleston, orperhapa endeavor lo go to North Carolina, near Fayette rifle, where be waa horn. It k pro"' tbfo that be amy bare a pats, aa be onee before bat) oae given Mm by a white hoy. I will give the above reward of twenty dollars t# any peraon who will apprehend I be seM aearo and reenre Mm in any gaol so Ibat I jet Mae again. JOHN B. SHARP. _Mav OA _ ,:ix> P. Clissey H AVISO understood that reports era lb elren lation, that be Is aboat lo relinqofth bos la am in this plice,he hasthongM it advisableto I Ms friends and (be pnMta generally, not bis intention; and Ihnt be still < eeiryonlHe business at Me old aadaa the times are dell, and be made, be will make and of work nboa the moat raaso He bason head CAMUA OKJS, which he will sell fa ? > taltae aua mm m unproved w* r ^ ^ h ftjfstiil dolfthmes (be MMtOLATFRY h.tt .11 taa ??- Y ; ?, ColtTtnMa, May M, ft