University of South Carolina Libraries
It U said by tn? Georgia P*PC? Out the Governor of ttat state has appointed Wii. iiAjy H. ClfJWrronD, Esq. Judge of the Northern Circuit, to 41) the vacancy ocea atoned by the death of Judge Dooly. .XOiTJftEHF KIT BILLA Is o4 the,denomination of i the Itank qftho State of South have l?een detected ut the Branch hi thfai plaec us counterfeit No doubt they have, e'er now. Ween widely dll fused Wthi? and the adjoining states, owing to Jha Insignificance of their denomination; It will bfc somewhat difficult to detect,them widuttt a close examination. The print la much bolder than the genuine hilts. Mr. Yeadon'? signature docs not hear that busi ttn* hand appearance/ which characterise the genuine,find appears rather enimped ami as If written by a female.-?It will be seen on un examination that the genuine bill is 'f#,)ti? nppcnrnnce; the ? bUl ia very dark, and the pinte tluroay. * OfcNEHAL JACKSON. 'How gratifying it is to the friends of thin gallant hero, to ?ee by daily evidtnees the repeated manifestations of gratitude for hi*- private virtues and public services, livery mall brings us accounts of meetings 'tcld in different states, which are scry numerously attended, and by the best men tiufy can boast of, to express their sentl inewts upon the Presidential question. Snch has been the character of a recent meeting in Baltimore, <etttposed of delegates from the different counties in the statu of Maryland, that not the least iluHow of doubt now retriahis as to the course Unit state will steer in'Vhifc contest of right aguinst uiurfinrion. We regret that the length of the ad dress to the people of that state deliver ed before,the c^ttfeutlon by Vi roi l Ma xcy, Esq. a gentleman po*essing talents of the first order, and sterling republican principles, precludes a possibility of its publication in ono number of the Telescope. It is too good to be carved up and,. made different dishes of. The following few paragraphs will give our readers some idea what they might expept by a*perutal of the addresses ftfwrojtei r FtUat? Vitiicni?'Having l*'n sppolnlml dele gates from lli? several elMtafcii dUlricls of lliti tfstt, to meet Im eonveiittoflfVPlhis eiiy, for the purpose of considering! ho cour?<-. uliicli iluly to our country enjoin* npoa u* In rtJutinn to tin; i L*<t election of Prf.wdenl, wn lie* lrw? to lay f?fere yo? the result ot our d*liber?tion?. .* XAer faking Into our most sarlon* canoidcnfion all the ekviunstancrs of the lasl Prr*l?b nii.il ela tion, we aw, on msluro reflection, iinpr?<?ei>d w ith a solemn conviction, thatalthough Hi* form->o| tin c Mutilation mi observed, the rpbitef Hint sacred -instrument wars violated: Thai iHn chief lan^klmte ?m eWled by the of 11 in representatives oi th? staler, against the ar.tl of die people of those stater ? That,If the voles of thoio ?iate? li.nl Iteeu k'ivcii Kcordfujt to that will, wlmn tlin rwal cunte?t Inv ta-een Oen. Jackson and Mr. Adain<, ai the spi. rjlof tlir romtMntlon dirtate*. tin-former would bars Iteert elected President of flic t'niied Stale*, JmjMffijmM&im' | ^M,thevvfore. the will of the majority of dm *ts?e*,as Well as tbe people of the union, tin* been itmn: That. Ibn rn-?!d<*iii l.avin^ thus oliluionl die rliirf laaxistrnry, rev. ?rd< d his principal auitianl In defeating the volenol Urn nation, l?y liie high* i e?t office in Hs sin, and lia?employed tin* patronage of government for Ilia fiirtlieram-.n ol Bi? fMirimnrVkys, and to secure his r*-rle.:t|on: '1 hrfyra nil election It) die IIoiim of **ees?nlsllees, Mr. Adam* approved 'of intend MU'efnf the conciliation, In ordet to lake liie poa?*r of ehoorlnr ibe President from thai l?ody, end to giv*?t dirtedy to the people, for iho pur pete ol pri:v<-ittnij( in fiititre, not only ail torrujH tioo, but all suspicion of corruption: lint thai slue* idi snceess with the 11-'n? ? of lltpr.'Hnlfl1vr?, in defeating the will of a uiMjori *.y of the people and of tbe Mates, helm* not only uisffftolnted tbe friend* of the purity of our nov r mm tint, by declining t? r*eommen.l tli.il mimnd iaentto tlieadoption?ifrott(;re?v, but lilsfdi-ndi in that body, whp* H was hron^ht forward nHhom M? reioiam?ndatiou,e/tj?e*fff and AtjtnUA it. Let ever)' waveving state turn un < yo to Maryland, antl l?e stimulated to follow Iter .^example in this good tind glorious cause, ?f Hwo very tifrnt the administration /ireitt* ,)rcantn thla meeting.] Fr4m the Loukvl/lc ( Ky.) J'ublte .idver 0*er. ' ? ? IMPORTANT FACTS. Mfferf ?/the Tariff.?A greut /i ub/Jr tale ftf Amcncnn manubictured g< od* (j?:?vh tlie National lntelligeneer of March !??,) tw?k 81i?.c last week tn Boston. It is at id tii.it ie articles were In great variety and of ?UMrlor .workmanship. The hroud cfoth*, ctmintrret, funnel* and tutitrtti, were in ffraat qua n't it it?. Of cotton goods, hhcctinga, shit tings, and printed oalictH S, tlo-i-e wns alto ntt exhntli e attortwent?*omc ??f thent Veey Aneiaiidthe colors nnd figures of the prints very f??od. Articles of glass-ware ?And cabinet inrnKure were ntimerotis; and ?niite line ware, in imitation of Chin :i was off. red. I'here were likewise great tpianti tie. of wool, leather and shtw-.. Tile *ul?-s ?re sai?i to liuve hem gur.eralfy mad. ut/nir ' The farrgoing i> u i.i.iph is eopied from tbe Mayavifle Kagie or the 4th inst. ft wa^ appni<kd by the M lysvllle etlitor to a fwls'nUe panegyric on the secrct^rv of sUte, and a tAtt of afgumi.it, Intendesi to pt^.vt the wMoni of the t:-iiflT. We wove tmns ferrcd K to otir eolupnis for a vtry different onfi>a?e#,vi*s to pr? c. Uy the/ur/? pitblish ed by the friends of Mt ssrs. Ai ' ' and the defenders of thr .c i tlM cnld at and (or n*U> a r*u?. SrJi/Srflr/iS^;t?nt du^'u/'Sl^U^;r" St^LV w"vcn,,ed ?i*w A teSaV^wsS thute ,/<i?r /trice9 for their wrplu* pioduf rt \W Ikwwei-.'they arc iiott yet c?vv?lmc l*lm 1 culled upen to lav a ticuw u. ? t'sl!. i . ?ik?. ?.cn.?nc. l CiiLr<^,te fi#5? mJU?ufaCtureis, wlio?u uood* men,!? vmntMrfir,** untirItJlT heiul VthUiSSSJ fn, *hCr l,"1<l?r-?I,,? a* the I UUUcha,??!?.' "tC of thc impor ? sssa"1? ,o S^- s-r:? as wr., cnCU I011 t,li* ?ul,j?ct? American SSSTJSJ^T abMd*?t* *c New!ffil liSilKhbK"K,,lJ;ito 1u?n\!t!l"r ,Ulf1'*JlUou$?> k^ked J!ff ut ?* wUv* ww,c ntudc ? ,/"ir/tricc? '-)M, ut ?/air /trier" and n ^rrro/ Vuanttik?." Let the reader now <? himself, what would have been the state of facts, had the woollens bill of the A.Vi *Ci?"i become u law? If the present DerMMLt i lUouM*d' CMy from 3?1 to 75 nf it ^ ^ hot t,ie goods recently ?old sarssAfu,r.pricw*? i? ??2q2! uties, bate brought tttormout firo/Itar ki? honest uihI intelligent man can h?iii iti> ?n answer this question in the affirmative^ some of the western mcmbci s have been dp. nouncctl, in the most bold and b.tter term/ for *<>tjng "o'i'iiht the woollens bill which would have enabled the manufcetun.?*??.? /Ir?? %?rr "f t,,Cir k<hmU' ** ut M fiXr {*?' i ,Vl *l tnormtw ft rof*. ' i.o? .C Mievc, t,,e ?-?'< 'A woollen lWhoh and. was estimated by Mr. CambrScSr y"k " ?P1i^4n?k.N?"" ?T?0 (KKi noo *ri fcUPP9*efl to amount to worth. ,, Mr priSl ?re. ?Wre?ore.,|.iaffi'?f "'K? 1 did not estimate thc ' I. Koods on hand in the nation, efficiently hij," But, suppose 5*0,000,000 to have been the uctunl talue of the steak ,,f .i? .. e sSSSSSS as sTsrs^jr ,:'kh|s *w,w oilr markets. 1 lie >to "k "hi'i-h 0(7,000,000 w.add have adv'Ilr i *"* V'1 . ' , 1j,06U, ft.it,, 1 luji is tin* ofirm r-u/i that as tumcd :u. It was thus that tlu Ainencin people were t? "'^Vtcndlv kindled out of S U#W?tfi0f,. \Ve,. iivindted, Ijcuumc tiu- racut /-->???/ *?/? made at Host,. ,, at /i-r/rr:-^V??veth? ?i?. iWC? " ^"u^cttii ci? did not stand in UW) "Atonal protection from the gcuuial government. 1 11,1 reB?nl io iUc nature of u,c ??ji,.n. r?. ti.c iM,::::::, stated, that l?ut one opinion can be enter- ' tamed by candnl and intelligent men llv tooblmg the P'CMMt duty ou widlej the be?i informed men me of opniioi^ that wo",U'? S neari) if not cntu-ely t.rohibitnl Ti.u opuitoti was admitted to be pu ' corvcu? by some of the ablest and n.Vlr . Mr. ?i||, of Pennsylvania, that it would eir?...? a reduction of *t,ouo,M>o in thcn ll im |?.?.tlon of foreign woofl??S?? ! m m tinly ceased, in the courseoftwo "rth^ years?and it this opinion be co?re? S pesasgc of the bill wduhl have eSfcctSa , (taction in the revenue of |3,000 000 i>*r annum. SVC believe the ^ prepared to sanction Mich a mcisure wldf? we Kave a public .lebt of #75?Mo!oOo' h??! %&M&?S?2r* Whkh nmou',t? <? rK , #. : ,>cr aiinum- Still leHH will they feel inclined to approve thc uolicv ofthr !?"? when Arey wA1 SS; that the udmnnstration were anxious m nn/ cui-e the pa?uj;e of a bill, at the |S! iK to authorize a loan oi ^irt.wo.ooo, in onler iZZ ir .? Uk' K"vc,*"'nent to Ikpiidate a por j?' . pu'iC do,,,? ?Weh, the NatlSU ?' " nou' bicvmirii/ due." 1 hose who had an opportunity to n..rti? m the northern newhpa|R*rs the uroccMrdinir* of the nMnufueturerH when < omened for tins purpu?c of laying their grievances before the government, will readily ai*rco with ?i the efloru of tliuxe In ?Z ?, bil , *ecni to have been cxchuivelv tli? fe y. '"y/ cun,,i,,?. 1'^Ulatio.s ami fraud. We arc aware that these are It ml. *?hZ kt f"cU l?JCMk f?r them- I At the vavimin meetings of tlic northern manufacturer*, it vra% uniformly det lured, that they diil not ?knife mi iiH'teu** ?>l (bitten on woollen flood*. Titty complained that Iraud* had bueu romniitted upon t!u: ret cmtf, and the only object they /itofeuetl to ha\e in view, w.f. to guard .<>; aiii-.t tho*e .lilted fraud* l it:* wan fjo'td ?I n?.t futtett f,otieii, oil their part. If they had ventured, openly to rail u;?oti the government to double* th?; d ?tK ?, tltc commercial, ut',riculturul, and other clu**??*, would haw tuKt:ii the alarm, and it whh *clt tUKk?r%lood, if thme cliUMt* were rt'wcil to cMttnd for thtdt iotereitx Nttd Nttert their i H;litt, thnt titooppovtioo to the bill would la* ov crwhehnliiK- Convinced of thin truth, the attempt V as made to aiigmtnt the Jut it* under Jiretrnee ?/ vunrd iig ugaln*t Jruu'la u/ion the revenue!?mh\ " ' ' the I 111 through Cohgrcm, by re texlout gitr*iton to kilenre =* 1 oMr. Canibiuioog, aid afew ovher*,the jutkm Is tinder gfest obligations. XhS have exposed the true character of the bill, and proved beyond doubt, that it wonld, hud it ItveOltte a law, doubted tile duties now im posed on woollen gcodt; and ?o Car from it* ',c,nI? w effort to guard against nllrued frtuitiH. tho bill dkl not contain u solitary *t\ti<?;, sentence, or nyliabkv udiuhited to UliCCf such mi object. Aware that we ure destined to hear much m ? ui-;;i.* t Of domestic manufactures pre vious to the next August election, we recom (mend these who are well ncdtf&inti d with the , *uhjcct, j.nd who wish to fc^oti honest nod accurate opinion^ to Inquire of those mem ber* i f Congress who suu6ort<M the wool leu* bill nt the late :.ev?lob, why It U thnt ? they ure so anxious to cnabl* the northern manufoctureia to sell their good* at i/rsrr thu?? "fair fir Ice*?" Would not thr.se mem bent of Cougress have been much better employed in endeavoring to -occuro to the |?eople of the middle, western and southern state?, something like fulr at even tMnr finer*, for their flour, tobacco, lump, whit key, beef, pork, bird; 8ccf In Kentucky the people would be happy?quite happy in obtaining e* en saying prices lor their surplus produce?but the northern maiufacturer* ure not satisfied wM "fulr firl -t," they wunt enormous profits on their lalmr, anil some of our reprcteutativca luve been de nounced, because thry were unwilling tohn |>o*e u heavy additional tux upon their eon stitiienta, to enable our northern hftthrcn to obt::?n more than "fair pritr*" f>r their gixxli. this duiuaiid may be reasonable, and the policy which dictated it niuy be wi*c, but we confess we cannot v(?w the subject in that light. While the south and thr west are depressed, we are unable to perceive why Congress should pass a bill to encrctiKc the prices of Northern woollen ynods, i,ar. tieularly when it is acknowledged that that description of good* is commanding ?? fair prices in cash. We shall conclude fhisarticle with a few ?erious remarks, intended for the benefit of the real friends nt American m.iiinfiu'turcK. " * hold it to be ten.*, wlu-u itni p irticul ii and useful lirani h ?! domestic m.iiiiifacturcs is doing writ wln*:i m<w engaged to if ure ob taming "fair price*" lbr-tl|i-ir labor?thnt wisdom would s< cm to admonish us, to irett atone." \\'r kioltl ittrbe equally tnu that all mc iMiv, ,,f j.,j, crnmnii should b< disigm I for tbi benefit of the many, and :na for the benefit of the le?vj and th.it .my hmI every uUrmpt which .iiuv be m ulc to pro mote the interest of o.ie iinss, at the expense "feverv other class of soeietv, will neca-ssi rily become odious aiHyiWpnpolir. 1* is equally undeniable, that the re are vaiiMis hMdmgiutetvsis tub? consulted am! gu n'ed. w.icii<%vr it liny be (Uxmitl iuksmiv <?r proper to make any muterial chnn-jc in the ? tnrifi or romoivrciul resolution* of tlit: cutio tri ; and lie.who would give muic? essurv or 1111(1110 advaut igt stoaoy one biMuch of indus try, is ulilce hostile to every tiling like a well regulated *u*lei? and to a just, impartial and coustitutioi.at course of legislation. The leading manufacturing inti rosuof thisnuton, vi?: those of wool, cotton, and iron, &<?. must ? oot only progress fiuri fiu**,i?but they can never lie wisely or safely severed from the ttreat interests of agriruJtui e and commerce. VN c ure neither prepared to retire Jrom the high seas nor for tb? adoption of n ujMtem of direct taxathn. We are, therefore, not prepared topmhit the importation of woollen goods. But if we prohibit the Importation | of woollen goods?the nunu&icturer* of cot ton goods?those of hardware, and so on 14 to the end of the chapter," would have a just claim upon the government, for equal protec tion. This would lead to the annihilation of our commerce, and agriculture mtint neces sarily, sink, for the want of the support of its " twin sister." Our revenue would lie des , troyed, and the people would becalledupnnto J?ay. lo direct taxes, the ordinary expends of goVemment. If we are ripe for such a state of things "the^yyoollciis bill would possibly have been a wise and judicious me? oure, provided Congress were prepared to puss (at the same time) bill* prohibiting the importation of every other description of fo reign mcichandixe, which cad be manufac tured in sufficient quantity in thi* country, for.the consumption of its eitixen*. This wmild be esteemed (if not politic,) something like impartial legislation, ami no other course en the part of Congress can be considered just or constitutional. We beg our readers to reflect seriously on this subject. It is one of the deepest politi cal nnd national imp^rt.ince. Though the tariff" has been mounted as a political hobby, there tire few whoscim to undcrstnml the meaning of tho term. A* It is now used, the ?erm embraces nut only the whole scope of our commeirial regulations, but it is design ed, by impli' it ion, to assert the right of the rencral govci-ment to adopt a system of pro hibitions wln< h may annihilate our inter course with other nations, and to change, at pleasure, the pursuits of millions of our citi aens. It is no (Niger pretended that revenue i is ?' the leading object of the tarfff''"?but the object is to double the duty on woollens to favor.the mauuf(ic".irersof the.nonh, when ' it is arknowl. t^- a thry are o!>taining ?? fair price*'* for then- goods. ? ROM TMK CIIAntKhTOK MKKCUMY. A/r. Jifiitor?At an extra meeting of the St. HohVh jiffrirulMrut Socirtu, hehi nt the pnrtah lions#- on th* 16th hist. the /oUnwinx r?:?olntion? were Mihmltttd l?y their Commit tee lor consideration; unit upon being aimnimoutly Hjiprovcd of- were ?m tm>tioi., ordered lor publication* Mv gi\ hig the tame nu insertion m your useful journal, you will much oblige the member*. "? Kktract from the minute*, CIIAS.E ROWAN D, Jr.Scc'ry. The committee appointed on tfi* theulh Jeet matter of the reaolntlona which they weroiftttrocted to Jlruft beg leave to report > Tkat the ?|jricultnrl*t? of ifentb Carolina have been attentive, but unfortunately inac tive obeer rm of the moat important and h\ (ImB tempt* to impair them of thcirh from their lethargy and admonish tbem to speak * language befitting the crisis. A new ei a it on the eve of consummation. On iu character depends, perhaps, the liberty of our country. . ?* ? ? :?, If agriculture U to be immolated on tbe alter of luahufacttircs; if tbe domestic policy of the suuti) is to lie disturbed by the wild chimeras of every fanatical legislator; if a few monicd capitalists, enriched by the la hourofthchu?bandiuanuretocoiiirollheope ration* uf government, the course which duty < and interest recommend for the people's wel fare, Urccorded on the tablet of their vroun The southern farmer can never permit his I intViMtry to l?e the victim of partlid and Im provident legislation. He caniot behold on-1 | dismayed the sacred edifice of the national compact rifled under the specious guise of the national wclfiire. lie will not iwiflVr a icaeeful fdtfiery of Ids property* although t may bear tlie ijupress of an official sanction. ' Influenced by these contklera tion*, the committee, in submitting the fol lowing resolutions, cannot restrain the ex pression of their regret, that an txcasion should ever have existed, demanding on the pettof tbe yeomanry of this state, the pro mulgation of mich sentiment*. Korflvcd, 'l'hat the power to encourage domestic manufactutes, at the expense of ever)' other branch ol industry. Is not con stitutionally vcited in the national legislature. Heoived, That the exercise of that power is onerous and oppressive to the agri culturist, and uncalled for by any public exigency. Jictoivet!, That the woollens bill was an insult to the American people. Nckotvat, That the colonisation society is an institution pregnant with danger to the peculiar interests of the southern states. Retoivtd, That to extend to it the patron age of Congress, would be inexpedient, iin poltic, and an unwarrantable assumption of authority. I Hmtvetl, That the opi n and indirect attacks on the domestic policy of the south, oil 11*4? floor of Congress, tend to unsettle the h.iaiftof Mil* social system, and to weaken the sacred tie which hinds the states to the union. Itmti'crt, Tint the onrrespondlng secrc J tiry he directed to tranxiriit a copy of the foregoing resolutions to curb of the senator* laud representatives in Cougtcs* from this , state, accompanied with instructions to the delegate from this district to bring the reso lutions to the view of Congress at an early period of its session. /f/Wrvr/, That the correspond ingseerc tary l>e likewise dim ted to pfrscnt to the MM.;t.tr r.ud each of the representativet in ilu lc?i?l:'.turc, from this par.th, a copy of these resolutions, w ith the wish of this society ihat they should he submitted to the legisla ture at the enduing session. Also, to forward n copy to every AgrltuTtuml Society ol the ? tuti, tor it*, mnseut and ratification. V? ill r )?* MA It Si I b. MKABKOOK. Chairman of the Committee. POIlT&U'il SQADHON. The Philadelphia National Gazette con tain* the following extract of a letter from an officer of the Mexican squadron, tinted? ! " I Abe rtad % Jfirlt 20, 1H27. I It is really amusing to read the various j newspaper accounts of the operations of our j squadron. People a thousand miles oflT at tempt to know and explain every thing. The fact is, that we on hoard only know that an or der has been ibtaied when thnt order has been j executed. You may be satisfied tliat we have not been idle, when I inform you that, not-j withstanding the blnykadu of Laborde, we have sunt out small oiuisers at pleasure, and could, whenever we pleased,proout ourselves. The prize* we have captured and destroyed amount in number to twenty-one, some of them very valuable. A brig, worth 5150,000, whs captured by the Bravo a few days since, and has been despatched to Vera Crux. She was from Cadiz, laden with dry good*, and in called the Jorven-Mark, or young Mariei the Hravo had another prixe in company, a very fast sailer. We have also taken upwurds of 300 prisoners. I regret to say that we have not been able to negotiate an exclmigc, and therefore, have been under the necessity of sending many of those we have taken to \ era Cruz. Vives has acted with very little re gard to the interests of the Island, u* many of the prisoners are captains of coasting ves sels and their places cannot be easily tilled. They have taken a lieutenant and midship man of our*, with n boat's crew of ten men. They were risen upon by the prisoners they had taken (33 in number, nml among them six captains;) and taken to Havanna, where they are treated well. Wc carry on a most annoying system of warfare; wo enter their rivers aod harbors, burn their vessels at their anthoraac, land, march into the coun try, and play thtm all sorts of pranks. The Spaniards d<> not know what the duce to make of it, and aregttting exceed ingly alarmed: they know not where it will end. I ami told that great dusatisfacn exists with regard to I. ilnu'dc, who has actually (Imic nothing but remain off this harbor with a force so very superior, that it would have been folly in us in the extreme to have hnx arded an action. Ik-sides it docs not accord with the view* of government or can* own to do so at present, excep. r:|th considctable advantage. The Mexican government i? highly plead ed with nil our operations, and our commo dore has reccjv ed compliment* and assuran ces withoot number, and what Is more, what ever funds he may think proper to draw or send for, and unlimited power over all the elements of the navy " We offer the following authentic list of vessel* taken and destroyed on the eoast of Cuba by the M?f lean squadron: Brigs Nuowra He nor del Carmen, cargo wine and brandy? Hercules Gatlttana, from Cad to, with a cargo of dry goods, wine, and Ml; toil for #3VK>0?Jovn Marie, from 1 ?, vessel deal aakoown. Tr XMcn, li*d lniaAted ?tvi ml ?n> ? ^ . salt, destroyed. ; A' Brigs, 4? schooners, t?ji Jhrvw^erj l.lutThe running ?( lii#^ IWl| iM'twtep iliitMi-tn Hnd Florida, .has, we andrt- ' ?(nn?| frum mitivetllOtMblweutr"' l*nd?d by order of UoV.Troep. ???, Km, ?>mnm?lniH-r4tt the pi W?iwn>?d to DsrUn, wndThne>?s Usee B?Tifrlph, Kcq. (he U.9. cr>nmWsiorter, mi etJMHtsdyVuIr on SntttnUy hd.ptk* poUti' i.ot new at lUxrrty in ?<*<*. will Ik> mndo known in i short _ per . 4 COMMUHlCATIOIt. , Mmrt. F.dUt?--The following line* are from the New Monthly Magasioe. 1 would recommend them roost particularly to the noticr of the author of the " Broken Vtmrif* which nppeercd in your p.*per some time since. 1 had written a refihj to that />/fcr, but seeing thut It was very handsomely ?? vwcred, I declined tending mine- foepubll* cation* ? - "SONNET.'? ? What lo the maid U left below, '.V ./k? WUnuftiU Kons,*hebl;.? ?*>?( dear* The fifth of anftuUli?sorrows teari Rut turn tbrae hoel the woundf Oh not /?: Will cualurt iIm to bless, where " ? Abe oft has found delight before? */' Nay, thing* ones |>lea*lng eherei no All ?|h iiIi of me, who oft thervl . May the then hope, by eheage of r To ftaln bcr boson's former peeeet, "Us fruitless?how she eennot eee**, From lliinktnft hem he ne'sr has beci? What then li Irft to ber belowf Has life a single tkimf Oh no!!I il. i j....LJ.'jueggiB? MAHIUED?In Union district, onTuea-. day the 29th ult. by thef Rev. Mr. RuwH. Ci.ouoh S. Memo, Esq, to Mies Mart Gn.r.St FOR SALE, ? It Ait Cabinet-Ware Boom, UVroilTB I.Alt* if N'UVtlliill'lrtOW/ ON TlIB MAIN STBEBT, A Otneral Jfuorimmt of ELEGANT FURNITURE, ALL made under the immediate Impact ioa of the Sub?rril.pr; and he Wimnll it to b? pf in- I? "i material* uml n-orlmmnkih t UHMILHIJ will be fuiubbcdat the khorteit notice, us usual. In my prvaent circum?tance*, mon?y mm! I mil. tln-jt i. .r.-, Urgaiut inity be expcr.ted c?n. ' jrmsaasjf & ALL prr?nm iuduMed to too, by ooto or Ope? nrr.oiiHt, previoni to ihe IK ol January, IBB?, are culled ii|M>ii to nwke pay me uta before loo Mil re turn day. All vrhn neglect to comply with this notice, will. auurrdly, find their nwti and ar counu TnTtoebaniU of on All Columbia, June 7, 1S0T 83 eowft ? ? A Fresh Supply OP 44 3-4 and *4 Plain Boblnet, Thioad Edging* black and white Pearling, H?*It IliMiftns, 4-c. Jurt rewlvt 4 and will ho sold low for calk, tIf applying nt the ttora of the wbwtHor. <? ?ALSO*? l 3 llele* atiperier 3 4 Umbleoched ffomeentln. , ' vOTrtoLEVHfrv J'ina s. ' ^ Triiw C Private Boarding rati I p. PniMcrlhcr baa teltoo Mr. John Ihik'i ft Brick Monte, aitoato on tbo cornor of Rfeh* ar?l?nnand Richland etrreta, recently occupied bjr Mr. Janwi IXn?b a* a Private Boarding Hflfae? where ha witt accommodate o few genteel Boarder*. :.g; JE8SE STEWART. June 8. mi ? ' ' *9 T Law Notice* HG Subscriber hat yj>cned hUoflce at . _ Court Hotw> Ho will |mllM ?ever?1 ConrU of Lew and Equity In (* ??f Spartnnburgh, I'nlon, York, and C tender* bit ptofe?*ional jcrvlea* to hi* I thu publii. BIRD M. PEARSoK. June 7,1827 , 4 IN ot ice to Builders/ PROPOSALS will bo received for botUhg a jHilfor Sumter dtatiet, at Sumtervllle, ontM tlir truth dny of July neit, whiob ofa to bo ladwd with Col. John B. Miller one of tbe Coteaileeioo err. . Each proposal (hall contain Ilia nea* o< the ?ecuritlea offered, and shall 4ate the ihortOattifloo in which the Gliding eao be ooetpieted. ? The plan of the building, lie. can bo ??* Ifr applying to Col. Miller, SmntOrrille, ft. C. The < ommi?*w uer? are dbfoaod to nolco a larflp pay ment lit advance. K?7 JOHN fc f THOMAS JOSEPH B, fSmminitntri a/ PnMtt Somfcrville, Jane B. ? For Sale at this TMURUVOI, vpflOOXUMI or CAMS* Kws 1825 %r