Columbia telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1819-1821, July 06, 1827, Image 3
K to."*** b*M
I'/. jtroviJcnrc, frum the muta
?l*y orcaiion, to unite every I
ulltrty of all fturwinwut, K '?
I v I ?? Ml *wW prdfr, ^vr jU pr??
oHiua of- perm a am) property) wilhui, uod in
all -ra.n- protect im, from abroad- MjcnlnM foreign
viyieure. Wlicil itpawe* beyoud the?* U^*!
'rrablo limit* ?if it* doing good, and pre?ume?
\.j rjiiveutional erraa|*m*Bli to diraol dometfia
iiijtadry, it* interference i? u-.t let, fu'.ilc, th:m
Y*Ur niwiiori.ili.fi, whiltt ?Mih|lMH trathe
4 pomi.ul M, w.H mnbwy acknowledge
?-? your liotiurable body, that-thoy lea*
from thvflr MX>?Vf tod^terg* to the ollf moat,
'iMlr date U#*rd? yon and toward* tbftnrelvee.
Ourmpre***tttivM have w^tejUj^*?l *uch
?M 'rnmbined.
mw> to the preriou* queaMou,
theui but If *? aye#" or - uom,"
HrtMhatrt*. .WiJh.tV'ume diffi.
?lot* of Woal^ ,?faid pre** on your
-?awu)eretfou, Ihff erd* of prohibition, to whiofc
thit *y?tem infallibly laaJij which it* advo.
have rvH terupled to avow. MoH our
wMeh le on* of IM main tia*?ra of
W?r national defenoe, be coufijed at bone ami
lad to rota* oar toherree??our oemmeree th .t
hear* the evidence* of oar power to the ru?
dation* of tlie earth, be iirept from Um
oeeen, nod th* da?p*rat? alternative of direct
UtaUoa tf rerortod toi* We know that you will
*ot adVanee to the*e legitimate revolt* of tbt
manufacturing prohibitory tyataaa, fur long be
fore you to them, "your gtory
?hall tiavadepurtrd fiornyou." Hut have you
oertaiued beyond the p<?jibility of doceptien how
Ar tba |?eUeeee M.tb* i?eo|?l* of th? touih eaooadt"
tjtdr iudigaetiouj and *t what prcoiio point, f?i?
**<*? may bc^)u, and vubmteriou end? If yop
have n?l?er brathreu of tho aama republic, par
wit uj with Mil da* deference to your auperior w|*?
dom, aiott #arae*tly to rccounueud lhe*e (ubjeeu
* O roar mo*t aolemn oomideration. W a inteud as
<nt\mteatfca???rwo Mitr* you u far above eo
?suable and in Alienee, a* we are who dteJaia to uao
Jl. Bat error, h*??. may he ruin.
'JTIiuaL baya your Memorialist* endeavored to
prove'im propoahioe, with which tbey coipmen
'?*d lh*lr memorial?tii^l a Tariff framed for the
?uicouragement of manuiHeture*, la contrary to
nabyP effmiy aad tbejr t:on?'ilutlooal rigtiti; and
in direct aoalUlty ?o tba gineral intereitaof ?oc
l*tf. For tha Ant tiaie, ainea Ibe establUbmont
of Mir union, *eapciroachyou wHb remonatranee.
Do not believe that wo would cundeaeeud to
*mplatR? If we did not deeply fcol, anil aa d^?p
^ ri!rp??ct tbe hand that aflti?t< ua. (Mr romnw
tiliy la involved in debt. Our atapfe cobTOiotJitiea
<111 tenrcely afford upon our capHais> one bulf of
the Icjpditileteti of the ?tatr. Do not add op/trea<
?ion 14 oiuWraanuent, mid fill?<naio ourrtffcrti?m?
from ttio hom* our father* toretW raiaed, mud
whoea (o*?rtH* proteaNoo, It H oar fooUcet litfpa
to tra*aiatt''th our poaterity. Kor U k becauao
-A c mpmt. itiRt we r.ompUfn For oar country,
??Hid ouj eonMitutJonal rldht*, we have never been
i>ct'.ii?i?) lurd to fl* fcveo in thongbt, any limit tn
Mir ?at-ri0cr? ? Fur thoir, oar fathert braved
ijiiiiiit^|t|td worac than death, in a glorinukcau???
tfuint inilicnal^t, aad to their childmu- llo
trolijdMve u* degenerate from onr ?ire?, end that
aaa wltleitbdr bear or dare lew, when the tima for
4 ufforiai or m'utance come*. The meuioriid Ik.
Inn redd, on motion of Mr. Jac*b tVartry, it waa ]
|>ropoM? faraac?pt*t|o?, end uaanimoutly adopt*
'd.VvWH
Mr. Jamtt tinyur llir.n proposed ihn fullowinx
rrtolution*. which were ndopteil without diaaeht:
/Uaefred.Thattheeaertlnuot U'ilHnm ffrnytin,
fitaqgt M" Dufflt, fotttrt Y. I toy it, and Jama
Jhmtlltn, our repretantntivea in Congrcn, In op
poWto* to tbt poilaymUnamed" American," ha* a
been .worthy of tbeaieahrea and o( their county.
Kmltfd, f hjit the memorial be prinjedand piih
liahed htthe public itrint?, aad that copir* thereof
VnairtinlaM thfoaaliout the dUtrict, tor tho pur
V?et of Ohiabtirtg tun ?i(;ita|are of every cithter*
wbo approve? It* eoatenta.
And a* wa' drofli the nrerrnt rri?i< p.?r.uliarly
mo?eMou?. and thnt ev?iy mrtn thai < au eauite
rnq dry, or kud to Inforuiutioui ?!iouldi>c.resoit
1?: V. ""' % v V
'tff r?t aerWi
fo. tha <ov#tWor of tlie Itnle, and to every meuil>er I
of nur irtate fegtitatmi. ?
lUmltvl, tbat the metdorl d be ImiM-nittod to
oar rep^e*entflive* in rViigr*", tq be laid hrforc |
the CtmtrvM.nl th*t Unlteo 8tMte*.
Hrmhtd, tbft a r.ommlnee of nine be appoin
ted, aa a .ewmmiltea of .v^ilancr and eorr?.n|Min
dcncu, fnid for tbo pnrpo** of cnirylnn the alnivn
rr,,,ltrlnni li.taeffrut.
The followiiid Kintlemen were apimint^d the
?omndttee:?Jeinrj Rnytor, J*tuU n'nr/ry, /(
llitrnut-U .SoiftA. hhut. Wither, Thumm V/ihm,
II rriUinif '(hampion, nn<t Dr.
rllfxi'iJtr hatrr.
The electing then ndj-mrnrd.
. \y. I'INfKNF.V, tlhiirmnn
|k:'/ 8. Futiaimv, SriiVy. ' * ?? t
rttov thf: v. s. ti i.KodAMr,
1r?w readers will rccotkct that we, the
.ther.lltvf inquired ?rf our iriend, tlt<- alitor
:?f the ll?i*tpo Courier, whether reports
which wc had heard irlutive to Mr. \Veb ?
:4rr, W 4*2 ,
The Ami w#, that Mrtf Webrter paid no
much nf wb fldrtf UK he plowcii, hik1 no
itiort; the other was, tlmt Mr. W. had
muuIc a wrijc inver Intent in tin- noek
manufactory, In the name ?rf hit
tm!>
To tmcm.^'Uc llo*toi? Courier rcplit i n-. fol* |
f?>tVSr '
"V. 6. Tctr/fra/sh?.Wearr not (found to
rcnly to the latert-ogatoriesof the Telegraph,
of May f?Of yet it* we arc glad of an opportu
nity to ticur testimony to the inwal as well
uoliticnl inftirtrtty of tie Rcntlrnntn respect
wlwuc.4nTv.1te nffihi; we are nue*titm< tl
?-we inforjn \he editor of the Teleyjraph
(lint WC ;irr IMt (lie MttiMlrtI Of tlmt gelitli
luait, norjtave hi< Cflkh urcoudt* efer been
?uhmiticd to o*ir inx|>ecti'?n.. We with we
h*i1 tih wort!?not /itM&'jttrt, hilt Verbal pro
rnm--f I- ftfly thousand dollar*. We
nboulil be quhc Mtlsfled with the security.
Are you answered, C;et^.(it?cert.,, ?
Were Mr. Webster a priviitu individual,
had no connexion with the
*?? uliwild be among the
rivato transaction Im?
It in hot *?. Mr.
t|f
lltkal view* tatwtvtrf
> former opimonar win
.wasp*?
of ?*"? mwkiiuuliiltaieii thtn
r, because Mr. W. haschanged
worthy of note. If Mr
d to Invest j?.50,000 In the
woollen manufactory, Kb a strong
Mr. \y. believed the Mock wndWl
tive, orel?e.he would have prcf<
purchase of other mock) ana if the stock
of the woollen manufacturers ha* yielded M
" "' profit. It is more than tho capital em?
good
|>toy?
?toyed by tho great body of the peotrie lias
lune. |f. We are correctly iufortned, Mr.
\Vebatef\?t?>ck y ieldshhn IS per teat. ? We
venture tonssert, that the eapltidAnployed
by the body ef the agricultural ItiHHgL does
not yield three per ceqt. WhylMiWO#
the agriculturalists be -taxed to pay the UP
penses of the government and Increase Mr.
Webster's extravagant profit*? ' v
In directing our inquiry to Mh Bucking
hum, we Were influenced by a desire to a*?
certain the truth of what we hid before
heard on good authority*
partiality for Mr. We)
that be had too much rui
Wo knew Mr. B'i
,ebst?r, and believed
?r regard for truth to tilj
a wilful falsehood to promote the Interests of
his favorite. Our inquiry, which waa di
rect, has been met by an evasion. Instead j
ef saying that Mr. Webster pays his debts*
the editor of the Courier tells as that he
would be glad to have Mr. Webster"* word
for 150,000. Instead of answering^ our In
quiry whether Mr. W. had Inyftted a large
sum, say |50,000, in stock, in the name of
his wife, the question is/evaded entirety.
Thnt Mr. Webster couhl, if he would, pay
his debts, we do not dorfbi. What we have
heard about his refusing to pay his old debts,
may norfte true; ln?t w4 again repeat, that
although We shall lie. at all times, ready to
publish any^sjtjplgnation in relation to this
matter, we arc compelled to believe that Mr.
W. has made this investment in the name of
his wife, to avoid the payment of his hist
debts.?There may have been a time when
he was unable to do K| that was his misfor
tune, but it forms no justification for a refusal
to pay when he is able.
Let It not be said that these things have
no connexion with the woollens bill?their
bearing is obvious and direct.
MANUFACTURER'S .MEETING.
/iotton, Jnrte f>.?"I attended yesterday
afternoon the great manufacturer'* meeting
in the Representative's Hull, and ww high'
ly gratified with .the proceeding*. The Halt
ana galleries were Mice to overflow)** and
a more respectable and Imposing assemblage
probably was never witnessed in Massaclm
seta. C?ov. Lincoln was called to ehc chair,
?od Mr, Sliaw of Lancsboro', appointed see
retarv. The proceedings of a recent aimilar
meeting at Philadelphia, were read by the
secretary, ami a number of resolutions pic
pured by tbe Massachusetts committee,
were presented, agreably to their direction
by Mr. Tappan. The question was statqd
to he on tl?? adoption of the resolutions.
Abbot Lawreucc, Eso. of Boaton, then rose,
and in a speech of about half ait hour sup
ported the object of the resolutions. He
stated many facts in proof of the beneficial
effects resulting from the establishment of
manufactures in our country?and enforced
with much ability the necessity of some fur
ther protection to the woo.'lcn branch, it) or*
ner to pluce it oa an eqUKllty with other
branches. Ifc contended that our domestic
manufacinres not only created a market for
our agricultural production* and greatly
benefitted the- firpter and wool grower* but
were equally advantageous to commerce,
tie noticed many of the objections urged by
tlie op|>onenUof the American system, and
replied to them in a clear and satisfactory
manner, and stated sonic interesting facts In
regard to the policy and diaposltiuft of the
European nations respecting manufactures.
M r. 1 /uwrcncc's remarks evinced a thorough
acquaintance with the subject, and his long
experience as a merchant and an extensive
importer of ltritish good*, ought to give
great weight to his opinions
The hon. Edward Everett next addrctsed
the meeting. He avowed his opinion to b* in
favor of the liberal school of political econo
my?the school of Adam Smith, 4t<\ whose
doctrines he had advocated as a writer, ami
went on to show, that in supporting the t*oo/
icn btlt In the last Congress lie hail done
nothing inconsistent with these doctrines.
The |K>iicy of the country, he said, had un
dergone a great change within a few years*
and by the tariff of 18*24, It waa deliberately
determined by the government that H trould
protect and sustain certain branches of do.
mcNtlu manufacture, particularly those of
cotton and wool?but while in regard to the
forjner, the tariff of 1*24 had proved an ade
quate protection* yet by an net of legislation
of the British government* (reducing life tin
ty on imported wool fr&nt 6d sterling to n
half penny) intended expressly tocounteract
our protective measures in regard to woo)*
lens, the latter had'iu reality received no ad?
ditioiml protection, and the intentions of the
Jovernment had been completely frustrated,
i was, therefore, hut right and just that
some messure should be adopted hy tha gov
ernment t<> i.lace the wonlleu briuich of In
dustry on the tooting which was originally
intended, and on this ground lie supported
the hill, lie then proceeded to remark up
? > i tlit rapid growth of manufactures in New
England and other parts of the cAuntryj the
effect* produced by them) the nrifudiees
which fornicily prevailed on WlU stfbject,'
many of which, hy sen/ally observation and
experience, hare Inert rem<?vt^ij '*nf tlftf
Scneral change of feeling ar ' ' " * J~4"
ve to manufactures whipb ft
in this part of ?he r*?intry, f ]
glowing language, the advi
would en vie, should ?air Wno|
tures be adequately protected
flourishing us other hram.lte*
Urly to the agricultural classes.
a partial "'id fiint outline wf
frl ^
k ?naivr
, and enforced hfs vMtmswith M ?|c.
?? of dciive
remark* are to be reported In Bill, mid f
S=3ic
voMtfaa. . The fallowing gentlemen were se
lected* who were att?snlm?<dy cbnsexi by
the meeting:
Hon. Belated Taft, Worcester.
js&Ss ?*?
. LS *wi^. Kwi. 'do.
J. E; ffpraguc, ?sg* Essex.
Col. J. Sbepard, / .Hampshire.
8. D. Cole, Esq. Berkshire.
The meeting was tfcaft (Hssoteed.
We ere mortified to see the sketch which
hi given of Mr. Rverttt't speech fat the great
meeting of the manufacturers And wool
growers at llo<ao:>. It fk more worthy of a
sophist, than of a statesman. It contradicts
all Mr. Everett's former ariaciples of the
free system?it contn^UoMMlf> His con*
elusions ate at direct war W0k his premises.
But a great effort fcgokiffW to bring the
manufat^urihff *y*mn to bear|*? the Iresl
dential election. Delegates aVe tppointed
to attend a sort,of national convention at Har
risburg, which iitObe held on the 30th July.
?A state convention into maet-at the same
place at the latter end of this mcpth. No
effort is to be sjmred?everytort of machine*
ry is to be put in play, to iaAaence the elec
tion. Pennsylvania is the^gre&t object ot
attack.?Mr. Clay will probably pass
through Pittsburgh on hi* tour of rcconnois
sance. He is expected to make an election
eering speech, and move Utt Very it ones of
Alleghany county to rise against Gea. Jack
on..?Richmond Enquirer.
? (risaswaMsfesfriHllMW
; Rebellion in CAiao.?The sunetstargo of
the New-Jersey, arrived in PhiUdelpha,
from Canton, states that the rebcllim which
had been for some tinie raging in parts of the
Chinese dominions, had assumed a very
serious aspect, and was spreading at the date
??f the l\?t advices. The etnpemi luul re
cently made considerable drafts ou the salt
and llong merchants, tor' the means of
carrying on the war. It was doubtful What
effect the Insurrection would have on the
coming tea crop.
MYSTliLHIUL'S MARK1AC;F~
We hare hnrd much of Gitlfii <?rren
marriages?ruttuwuy matches??rope lad
ders, 6cc. 8cc. Icc. The pawuwu of youth
are very capricious. They dewlopc them
i selves in various forms. 1'ersms of ?l>oth
sexes, possessing a little imAgimtion or sea*
timcntality, |re generally ivcrnto the plain
matter of fact marriages, whert friends do
meet and approve withal. Lydu Languish
is not wi very fictitious a character as old
Gpodv's imagtae. ' J?ew, young persons can
see her Represented without a^l/mpathctic
movement. But of all sorts of marriages,
we think the following the od4est. Xr is
extracted from a London papfcrt
Njkt. Mv.
A lady dressed in the most Utgant style
of fashion, walking past the Htine Guards
early in the morning lately, addressed a pri
vote soldier belonging to the Foot (Guards, in
the following manner:? .
Lady?Soldier tire.)on a single man.?
The Soldier (confused and astonished at the
question put to him) replied he was.
Lady?Then, Soldier, will you Have me
for vour wife.'?Soldier (still more cenfiisrd)
?fhave no objection, madam.
Lady?Then come wi^i me. I have a li
cence and a ring (taking them out of her rc
ticule,) and we will be married immediately.
The lady then called a hackney coach
fmtn the stand, and proceeded In, St. ??N
church where they were married* Imme
diately on tlicir return the ladv stepped into
the coach (first handing the bridegroom 20
sovereigns,) telling Itim that she would sent!
for him hi the evening, and afterwards
purchase his discharge. She then ordered
the coachman to drive forward, and front
that time to the present the* aoldier has
never seen nor heard from his bride) It is'
scarcely possible to conjecture what copld
have been the lady's titotives* Unless she
wished, for tome fiarttculdr /mr/i^r, to
show the ccrti/ltate of her marriage.
k London fta/ier.
| t . v I*
Afr?nr* RtUtuit. ? Nothing can |>e more
gratifying to the admirer* oi the ft*if> sex and
tottume who feci an interest in the Improve
of the tV:i ile mind, th^n to see itidivi
dbtla, by their v ti exertion*, establish re
spectable and H ?nrisking female schools.
I Academies fmiiHlfd by the public and go
| verned by Trusters, may, ana always do, rc
ieeive patronage from the nature of their in
stitution; but private schools from merit
only can command an extcnslve?patron:isc.
If soeh school* rlv, a mu?t be from their own
intrinsic worth. Although no academy
either public or private, can command n
permanent supj*oit withoutmerit, yet I (ht:ik
Itself evident, that much les* merit iti uecos
sary to support a public seininn.ry.lhau to
fount and mnlntafn a private nue.'t.I;-fi*v?
lad to make these reflection# from
having attended, ? few days. slnr?, vhc ex
amination ot Mr*. KnMONt>s* school, who,
from her acquirements and indefatigableey
ertions, and those of lu.r assistants," in tins,
mklst of mud school?, and' without friends,
ha* established a seiuiuary whh-.h front the
<M>brspit examination* I have'attended there,
is &tminly' very AeservWg 'of. n liberul.pa
tr^eae/and h? inferior to fa* school* jp the
1 l.mrfce.thls rciuarit.rtot otily from my
" ttinda of th? good performance ?if
but ln?m the. nh)n.otu whlell;all
the honor with which they; ac
"ivcsl | have made these ob
merit may always r"?*?iver its
K9AA'Rtyv^l *
r v ^ ? ? % j <Jr*
native of
and camc
..... iuntilIII*< _ _ ^
ft toon utter which she wti i
.a maivff nuperior talents and
bgl tin '
In Now-Yoirk he abandoned 1
far ttonih An?rjcaw*hg
Struggle for indcj>*JKWvc* hi I
m) united hlmseit to Che revolutionists,
to has not lieen knownt hough a subject
ofjheinost anxious ?oltetoi^|^^hyiry|ta
SSSSte wE&S
anticipation*put forth the?r trail barks on the
strefm of lifct in youthful gladness itvey
glided smoothly down hs unruffled current,
and though far a time driven asunder, have
finally reached the haven of their rest. f , .
... In the death nfthis excellent woman, socie
ty tea been deprived of an innomtnoo bene*
fectress- It might seem needles* to detail to
her mitorooi friend* the superionqaalmes
other mind and heart; friendship however
seeks an alleviation of iu sorrows, in ex
tending* knowledge of that deported worth,
whieh it has been accustomed to appreciate
with candour and cherish with n respectful
fondness. Seldom do wc meet with excel
lencies like Ken. Her intellect wat of the
first order la her sex, lofty, brilliant, and
discerning} sad the tasteful, pure, and unso
phisticated character of her attainments,
secured the willing and respectful admiration
of all who knew her. In her disposition she
was rpen, anauspcetive*, affectionate, and
sympathetic, 'lo a decisive energy of
i character, she united all the softer virtues of
her tex. She could blend her literary
pursuits with the duties of the wife, and
mother, thin offices of active life with the
greatest afhMlHy of manners. The modest
unassuming union of these qualities, fitted her
in an emlsent degree, to fill the high and
responsible station she had assumed In life.
Her elevation of mind placed her above per
synal prejudices and resentments, and jeal
ousies of wounded dignity. She conciuatcd
attachment while she inspired reverence.
Hive felt with delight the pulse of virtuous
and religious sentiment in the youthfbl heart,
and witnessed the dawn of early Intelligence
with the sympathy pf a kindred spirit. No
one ever valued so little her own case and
convenience. Above the allurements of
pleasure or the tendencies to sloth, she de
voted her unwearied efforts to the improve
ment and haupittewt of her family and pupils.
Kite was religious in faith and charity .All
the offices of active life was sanctified uv the
spirit of piety. The retired devotions of
the closet, the uniform warmth and Impres
sive solemnity of her public worship, evince
the strength of her fakh and religious prin
ciples.
In the death of such an individual this
society is called to lament no common loss.
The splendour of public deeds will secure
the adoration of the passing moment. But
distinguished female virtue In silence and
without ostentation blesses by Its Immediate
effects, and will continue by Its examples to
exalt the sentiments and purify the morals,
when splendid deeds shall exist in memory
only, and con be traced by no discernible
effvets. And it is an alleviation of <mr j
sorrows under the loss of this member of our j
community, that we have left to us an Inesti
mable treasure in the remembrance of her
virtues. Those who have been educated |
under her care, who have en)oycd-her In- i
structkmt, who have listened to her lessons
of wisdom and piety, will feel this bereave
ment with emotions which cannot be dc
! scribed. They will feel themselves attach
ed to hef by the best affections of the heart.
Her name will be associated with the fond-,
est recollections ot their youthful studies, j
and most interesting scenes ( f youthful plea- j
sure*. Her beloved-family will cherish
with mournful pleasure the remembrance of
her endearing affections and cliaritlcs; and '
while the rccollcctlon of thum awakens all
the sensibilities of grief, it will be a subject
of much consolation and joy, that she is re
leased from the trials of life and rests in
heaven.
10,000 lb. Prime Bacon.
JUST received, 10,000 pNidt ptime Chemw
BACON, warranted ?ound?for tela ?l |7
per hundred. ' '*
9. A. KOBAON I
Jiin? *) ' 9# if
Sugars for Sale.
AI'I.ANTKH in Loulsta** h*ar.uniigned (out
Ittlwwn ?)0 nnd 400hnrndii of Surar, of (he
very h??t totality, with liuuuctltitii to ?ell It beitw
the eurr'nl mnrktl yriee, all i?jn>lk?tk?ii? will he <
duly attended to.
R. U J. PURVIS.
[ C-oltunbi*, -Hlli Juiw, 1027. 24 if
Hiiiuu-I IVerfO.
ve. / C*. St.
I.IVIteheB L'. Co
Notice.
mmi , > .; 11
rllli: defendant i?aiat| Twitfhell, hnving tK*?
, day nvdjimd lo m? all end Uiijiilar,lit*
ihhI ehiMtetf, credH*, nod ??ffrcw ulMtatwv
?r, Ittrltidiiip the money tint ?h*1l I* hereafor
due to hl?t M |?en<lo? moti^y ifOm the l!nit?d
??????, A.1 ?l"0 hl? ilj;ht Mud title lo njie hundred
and?l*ty ?'*rv?nf lnnd>i?tat? l>t llnnoh itate. hoing
ilitt tjuartcr of taction twenty eight ?t
two,m.ii!ii'lnrafcge ?<i**n we*, to W*rd?
the Mtnt'nclI'Mt ot the **n*d execution,
<ind hnving Mereiiudf ''*?! w>M?aed f??m th#
? hound*" of R1?:hh?/ftf, ntatrdlug to tlw
nrfof 17*? NfliifW'U horefo to nil Mf-|
?on? ind?l?teJ t .i?Mi?11V iirhep,4fto tiTWll???M
It Co. hy no*", boAd, or on hook ifapiflit, fo |*>
tW xUiie fo mo m M<ij<acH M a!<ir<*etd M*d fo m?
oilier iH?r?'?o whutentver, unleM ?&eli p*fw#l h?|
Jul- ^
~ A:A M
iTTt
TWO* a
JC toan, npiHi .
I ? .^M|
?lKWt <0
Inches
Bit* may-he larfctdK in I
' lived i
ItertajOirti, wbw
9&A*C.|UlL
mmly livfj ?nd lm< reUilon*, cu
ller vnty to ClmrleMoTi, wtier* A*
f'llicdu.Iote?*?* W?
and for ttied actuals
JnlyB ' - ^ If
por Krot or for S*le7
, , 0? a /i6era< Crgrf^.
* I
K
t La<y Notify
Hlir. copartnerttilp of GRKOO U HV*TEJI
X lk dMolved.
fc)RECO & I1UD&OW - . -?
M ill practice LAW jointly ln the cowrtiTaVFai*
Md district, and will retain Uw oBeo fortnerif
of Qrru It Ifnnter at WlboHbrodgb, where Hua
?6* will
"
PAVILION GAUSE.
""n
Si
Ju? r?,h*i ? ?WV
P A.VI LION O AU 2C,
Foundatit>% dank
Suitable for alii Mm; whtefc wW bt wW hf
fofCASM. W; * -
J** ?J!LL>
ARLAN,
AffD OTHRH POEMS,' f.
?Jr T. B?*CK, jr. .
/'or ia/f a/ r/m office <M of A 2).
A (hairable Sand Hill Rttldtnee
FOU SALE.
TlfC>atncrU>er oftm for o.? n er?dit of
one, two, and three year*, an eligibly situated
Sand mil iMdmcoW?
three and * half milea from Colaa|Ma, which for
health and convenient,* eomUiM Mny advanta
ge.
On the j>r?-mt*o? ft a well ftniahfd houte, '?nn
taintng all rmitni, lathed and pUW+tttd,
place* in each. PliWe frdat sad nar, a*tf a
|i**?age through the hail.
?'AMO?
A new frame building 90 by I* with flj%pfec*t
each room, ?huttera and aafces, toother with
family or boarding home
Very contigaou. tu ti*d?relllht hotftt h.
Spring of eicellent water, wtMlhMnever
in
?nkahd hlekory and
undersigned in *
July 4
tssstsff
the piemUft
*Afrll AH AM*E LfeOf^
HIlODi.-ISLAND
STATE LOTTERY.
Par the bentft of the li'rtt BtifitUt Society.
FIFTH OLJRi. ;
rifty-four nurrlbfcr combination Lottery,
rtoNT drawm ballots.
TO B? PR.t&ff AT PROVWEMCH,
ON U Et)NESDAY,
The Eleventh qf July, 1827.
1 I'ritc of $GO0O?
i of 3000, 1 of 3500,1 of 3000,1 of 1500, ?of
6, MHO of
13# of 10, 1013 off
?9&Q4 Pria**-*
1 J.lao Blank*.
WHOrXTlCMtTA ' J '
HtJ.VKS ? ? ? "11
qlJARtr.RS -
vatr?&m?