University of South Carolina Libraries
to talslead u? from , but ofthk I am mm. A r\ ^ jfesw " ?'y' ^ ^ fi,f *' 'h&xgii'**"*'1*'. -v 2nd. Thai our climate will not admit of ftgftil covouctHion. ?? 4th. They aiValready 1n possession of the maiict " ^ '?'? ' afted by tb? common monopoly-spirit and will deaeft the community nf consumers. I kayo l? oty*ctlon to unity establishments l9V|p?ms to the north, but that will not ?.avc us from the principle?from the breach o( the constitution?from the protecting tax? H,wlilnot prceentour being treated aa trlbu t?rWa? bound to pay taxes to our master*. v It will not save u? from the tyranny of a sdfteterested m^ority to our national I* ire. ItvUlnmprevent our degradation not heal A btoken constitution. I for fUM wttcr niwiicit)fi wc mum uticc otntv 5tep% or we dull btcomc ilava ? > > NO MANUFACTURER. PROTECTION.' ^ A dialogue betworu a Manufacturer and n/itanttr. .?/? .w. > M: We want nothing but what is fair: wis want only to ho protected. P. Who molctte you? Has any law for bidden you to set up a manufactory if you think fit? . M. No, but we are not safe in doing so. P?- Has any body- burnt or threatened tc burn your ntonufaf tory ? Are not the grand juries ready to do yon justice? ' M. That la not what I- mean; wc cannot MsUttur^oodit the British undersell us. P. Then why do, you undertake a lcninf concern? M. Oh, but if taws were enacted taxing the British manufacture so an to enable us tc get our own prices, we should be fairly pro. tectcd. ? At present they undersell us $0 pet rent at least. . P That is, if you can compel me to pay two dotlara to you, for an article that 1 buy n<rir for a dollar, you will be protected: is that M. Yes tohc sure; that is the only protfc* we want. There are 19 million of consumer*, or buybrs in the United States. You mannfuc turers of cotton and woollen do not amount to more than one thousand at the utmost: so that 10 million are to be taxed double price for your benefit: is that what you call the A me Heart aijatem? ,' M. Oh bot-you forget, all the ninnry will be kept at home. You will entourage your Or counti ymen you knew. L P. But 1 shall impoverish my own faintly Ifw know. If the.tooncy goes out of my Ipocket, and 1 see no more of it, what care 1 where* goon? ?? M. What, do you care nothing whether the money be kept at home or goes to Eng land? Is that your patriotism? t P. But aa things arc now, nnd an I wish them to remain, the extra price you take out of my pocket and put into yours, docs not go to England at all. W.hat wc pity to England wc get.moneys worth fori what you want to make us pay extra, wc act nothing In return fcr. -. w M. Ohbut bv and by, a few vcars hence. ? every tiling will be 10 cheap, that you will be glad to have paid us the extra price. P. What .have I for that, but your own bare word; and it it your practice because h 4 is your Interest to say any thing in your own favor. You are very good nt head work. M. You are a tarnation obstinate, dough faced southron; and raav I be swarnpt if we ? do not make you pay. By and hy we will tec who will mm against the universal Yankee ? nation. Wo have other taxes to try you oor mind that: to you..had better be quiet. Mind L tell you to. I guest wc can count notes at Congress any bow. Exit Manufacturer} leaving Planter in the dumpv P XTIENCB. To tUehhen JiUhtt K*'j. President of the Hank, of South Carolina. Sir?A few questions if you please let mc |rou think 1t heedless to answer them, die will answer them for you. . ' not the Bank of the United States piralyie far its contybul, all the operation of Do not the duties paid in eashhy our mer chant*. compel you very often to buy ctuth at a disadvantage to satisfy the claims of that BmUh; , Will not thnt Bank ultimately govern with despotic power, every monted institution in the union? Is It hot {in enfjine of power, nnd influence, ^nd patronage In the hands of government, tven in lis present moderate cxervise oppres sive, and iu lt*,prosi>cct highly dangerous* ? i.Jf-'H not atr engine of eontroul over the ' 'political,opinions of the mercantile inter'* t.' . Ooc/TWl'WdVy'increase of taxation in crease its power? If the duties laid, should he prohibitory ns the manufacturer* in tend, Ha poster 1 grant Will not l?e encreasedi buvif not prohibitory, will not the encreased duties annihilate your own State Bank, by reqdttfrfg more cash than the country inn pay? Can you go on for two years more in such a ease? I turn round to my fellow-citkons, and I anjt them, as well as you, to point out any bfiirtll Sosith Carolina receives fr>m tin United Statrs government excepting th.it it oases us of ail oor cash in tho form <x i ash, and all our tavin^s in every other form ' A Last war: did the United States goivrnl Mcnt defend us, or did we defend ourselves.* Are they not at this moment indebted to us for money lent I ?*t war. Mr. Harrison Omy Otis, at Boston late ly said, " tv? be sure we eoOtd not go On ex cept wc were defended by the northern states, y,ho ought to Ihj Indemnified vthe i>, American system In their favour, to tupplj , them with the material of war." God help us: for if we are tu depend 01 Mr II. G. Otis and the Yankee nation foi help, wt arc b?it badly oil'. I hope we re ? to arrnng* our alii Irv in ease of ?? fiff m?l, '?^nottoneedH, ? QUI'.ttfBT. he ~\ __ ? gan to fish In these troubled water*, aiul with the aid of an abundance of fitcoun sellors hi Miccevded in rendering the Irnsi ucm more and mora perplexed and entan gled. At length he se cretly tamper* with Bruce, (who wat then conceived tohave the better right.) that If he would acknowl edge the crown of him (Edwanl,) that ho would adjudge it to him" (Bruce.) But Uruce generous ly answered that he valued a crown at n lesa rate than to pur chase it at Mien a price. Whereupon Edward then made the same .offer to Ballot, who acceptcd H. Baliol having thus >t a crown as un appUy kept it. Not long alter he was crowned and had done homngc to Ed ward, he was sum moned to the bar' On some slender pre text, by Edward ( cast into prison, and finally bnnished to Franco. s T-XAdTPAJUUL ?-?? xlsrTmr cootest between _Jon nnd Adami for the presidency of the United Mates, at the election in 1S35, the power of deckling that election wu ad ventitiously thrown ihto the hands' of Henry Clav, shroud ing himself in pro-.] found mystery. He, instantly begun to fish Untroubled wa ters, nml with the aid of ik Jit body of coun sellors, sycophants, and parasites kuc* cecdcd sufficiently in perplexIim; and en* tangling the business. 'At length lie secretly tampered with Orn. Jutksun, (who was! then conceived to have the better claim,) that if lie would consent to ap point him frcrrmry <\f Slate, that the prcsidentiul contest would be put <m end to hi one hour. To which Gen. Jackson , virtuously and mag nanimously replied, " that hi politics sk ?n every thing else, his guide was princi ple; find contrary to the expressed m?l unbiased will of the people, or their con stituted ngenu, he never would step into the presidential chair"?-and further, u that before he would rcaclt the sidcntiul chair by such means of bar Eidn and corruption, c would sec the earth open and swal low both Mr Clay and his friends, and himself with them.**! Whcreunon Mr. Clay then made the same offer to Mr. Adams, fvbo uccr/.tal of it; and within two days, it was announced m the newspapers '.I.at Mr. Clay h:id avow edly decian 4 for Mr. Adams.* Now hav ing stilled every sen timent uf putiiotismj und virtue; and utter ly regardless of the expressed voice of his o\mi immediate countituciits ami ?.i'' the uutton he that I trcacherr.usly elect- j cd Mr. Adam*. 1 Adams having thus | got the presidency, it now remains to l?o tiroved how happily ? te will kcca it. The i sequel of jnc parral lells yet in the womb of time, and therefore we mutt wait until events arc evolved. As to in thepronlc it is matter of history, and of every hours experience that wc are grievously opprcsaed and insulted, and likely to become moreandmoreso by the thrccp>Td tyranny which this corrupt election has given birth to, in the uunatural and treacher ous coalition of Adams Clay and Webster. CURTIUR. " $** Gf. Jutkion'$ Utter to Mr Htitrfif. 7\> the Governor and Heflresentattvc* 'if the State of Georgia. Grntlf.mrm?-While the enemy, the combination of mr>no|>ollsts, is going nboutliku a roaring lion seeking whom he m.i" devour, and while the state of South Carolina is alive from one end to the other, and on the alert to gu^rd against the danger that threatens the southern states, wc do not yet I tear nf one movement in concert in Georgia. How is (hit? Your knowledge and talent is equal to oursi your patriotism is undoubted: your interests are precisely the same: the danger that threatens us, equally threatens you. The produce of ycair lands, your staple arti cles cotton and ike are the'same with ours: your climate, your soil, your population, your nnbits, your marts and customers are the same as ours. Neither your state or ours in likely to manufacture to advantage: we have not the eapital; wc are not in manufacturing habits; our population Is not dcn?e but Mat tered; we arc destined by nature rather to be planter* th.,? manufacturers, wc have in fact, and practically, whatever some idle und su perficial people may nay no alternative; wo must for a long time continue to be the grow ers of raw material, for those who arc better adapted to manufacture it. '1 here in so little difference Hi amount of population and of produce between South Carolina and (icorgiu, that the laets and reasoning* that will npply to the one, will very nearly apply to the other. Now I pray you gentlemen attend for a few minutes. Independent of revenue tuxes up to the year the subsequent taxes laid for the exclusive benefit of the home manufacturer under what is now called the *1mrrfean ivntem, including the projected woollens bill, which will be assuredly carried, will nm<?ur.t :j a subsidy paid by South Carolina to the northern monopolists, of not one rent ten than one and a half million of dollar* fur unnunt. 1 *J?y not tc?s: I might say much now; fi?T'it is ascertained that the amount of ijiatlon already lakl and that ia proposed ?fid will Ik- laid on woollen articles atone, m| be not Its* than one utility). lam not **^gerating for the purpose of flfarwi} I i.m i uW writing the undeniable words of t?Hit ? ado jftffcrru ??. Ot)t export* nrfi **wwit aijti ?ffKK^ fp % E? no man oC iwe In oar ?tntn now dent** it, pray hour much better Iryoura/ But to the woollen ndd the hen, the cotton, the leather, the milk, the porcelain^ the-glniMbe calico printing, the paper staining, aud all the other Innumerable manufactures now setting up to the north of us, all looking to the uuth* em purse for ample reward, however unpro mising as objects of speculation they may at s - ? (,? Mr. St a a a of Albany at the Into manufac turers meeting, declared this was, and mutt be considered a skctiomal question, and In tlmated that the manufacturing section of the union, could and would carry their, mea sures against the other settiou. And so they win. It |s no'longer uow w national question. The south then i*tt* now tubmk to lie menacted, and taxed on every article, we cotisumd to an amount limited only by a yankee conscience, 'l'he majority it with them} and weare laughed to a^orn. 1 pray you gentlemen to reflect, whether a minority may not have mohts, whiehitisalircacb of giie contract of the union to trample npop, mcrcA hccausc it suits the Interest of the majority to do no? Are yon .willing quietly to submit?to bend your neck to the uorth em yoke, and to suffer year pursei to l>c emitted Into tfxrlrt, without resistance aud without remonttraneef 1 say the intent of the monopolUu is to derive about one and a half nr.two million a year In one way or other from our state, and also from Ovo;eUu They will have It; and though seemingly yet not really 1 hope with your consent; 1 w?y seemingly, tor tilcnce in always construed to give cons Wit. They have already told us v?. They ask, do thu southern Mates complain Wotnh tho doingsitt llarrisbuig tli'j 50th of this month; and pray give us your aid in resitting a common oppression, ny Some publit. expres sion of the opinions of Georgia. I am, gentlemen, '?? * With great rvspcct. Your obedient servant, WARNING. Mcur?. Editor??1 beg yon to insert the following resolutions of the Lancaster meet ing in Pennsylvania. Exccpt the general acquiescence in the right of Congrese to protcct manufacturers, a light which is no where to be found in our constitution nn<l which can never !>?? UM.tt. but to be abused, we shall probably concur in them. I have just rcceivcil a letter from Philadel phia where the universal cry it, exclusion to kvkk v manufacture from abroad that we cai) set up at home. AU>>, t!iv (pH-stion to be put to C?en. Jack wo..;,vit uiii, <irnowo6llcu hill. C. Lancaster, June 26. ?' lllotl n C'nvrntio'n."~->A\ a verytarg-; and rcspectuhlc meeting of the<citisens of "t.i?ncsster county-,- coffventd at the court house, in the city of Lancaster, on Saturday, the 23d il'jy i.l June inst. in pursuance of pub lit notitt, .t;:rcc;?b!y to a resolution adopted :.i a [iiibtic meeting in tliCjfclty on the IStli inst. to select dvieg ue* to attend the conven ti<.n at llitrrisburg, should the measure be deemed nroper, Samuel Humes, sen. was appointed chairman and Nathaniel Lightuer and Samuel Kingwalt, were appointed secre taries. Mr. Porter stated that the object of this meeting was to determine v?hetlv*rdelegates should be appointed to attend the convention to be held at Harrisburgi and, as the matter for the consideration of the meeting grew ?mt of the - woollen bill," which was before Congress at the last session; and As many present might not understand the subject, so well as they wish he would'offer the follow ing resolution: Rctolvtri, That Mr. Buchanan* the Rep resentative in Congress of t)iis district, be re quested to explain to the meeting the prin ciples and provisions of the bill, and give ? I detailed account of its progress, before the House ot Representative*. | Which being unanimously agreed to, Mr. Buchanan. on being informed of It, attended I the meeting, ami stated in a brief, and con [ else, and verv satisfactory manner, the object and effect of the bill, and his reason*, for voting against it. Whereupon, on motion, Hraoh'cd, That the lollowing persons be a committee to report rcsolutionsexpfessiveot the wme of this meeting, vbt George B. Porter, William Norrh, Philip Heltshu, Jacob Shercr, Prederick Hainbrigkt, Adam Sharffer, and Benjamin Grimier. The committee having retired, soon af ter returned, and reported the following resolutions, which were severally? read, considered, and unanimously adopted: Henvlvcd, That it is the decided opin ion of this meeting, thnt state conventions for the purpose of influencing our legisla tive assemblies are generally impolitic; and in our Imppy form of government, where these assemblies arc <. omposed of agents, di rectly responsible to the people, and meet annually, Mich conventions arc unnecessary. This Meeting, therefore, believe that it is much safer that people themselves, by the exercise ot tliejr right to petition and in struct, should use their influence directly over ??ur legislative assemblies, then to en trust this power to a state convention, com posed of the members tarely eleeted by, and never rcsjMuislblc to, the people. j | He wived, Thnt it is the decided opinion of this meeting, that conventions of some ot the states of this union, forming a confedcra ! cy to ait in eoncert, and to influence the i Congress of the United States to adopt par ticular measure*, or pursue any particular course of policy, arc highly improper, and extremely dangerous to the existence of thU union; because *jch conventions will neces sarily give birth to countcr-combiftatlon* of states; and thus the states of this union will be placed in array against each rther; geo graphical parties will, thereby, be organis ed, aad created indirect opposition to the farewell address of the immortal Wasnimo ton, and to the spirit of the constitution of the United States.. for these mwn, this meeting entirely disapprove of the'conven tion of delegates from several states, to be tehl at Man ?**?urg on the 90th of Jul/ next. Ketotvcd, That this meeting highly ap p?>ve of the policy whkh has heretofef* bfeen pursued hy th*govfTnm*n*?f the Uni our domestic ons of such duties M to enter I of this system of protection, should be ex tended m rquallyas |>oa*lble ojej* every pert of the eountnr. Equal la* sand equal liber* ty are the right of every Am Kate an ciium. Fully convinced of thesoewths, this meeting; disapprove of the bill which was before Con press, at their laet session, called the M wool lens bill," be cause It would have Imposed much higher taxes on the floor watt who wears coarse cloth, than on the rich mtmt who is clotlved In supeifine; because, while It would have benefitted the woollen Mti* facturers by extravagant aud prohibiting du ties in their favor, It left the wool-growers without adequate protection} and, because it was partial In Its operation* and for thu benefit of those, exclusively* whoalways op pose the best Interests of this Mate?tne | trlends of the bill'In New-F.i?gland having uniformly opposed any additional duty npoit foreign spirits, Iron, and hemp, and upon every other arttclu which would have bene fitted the agrlcultural'lntcrests of Fennsyl-i vania. I Retolvcd, That In the opinion of this! meeting, the project of n convention, to bo held at Hartisborg, originated with the In-1 e pop I state, who are fully capable, at all times, of guarding their own interests, and are above oiirffum and *a/rp and will not descend to intrigue and corrtifition. Resolved therefore. That this meeting will not send delegates to the convention at llar riaMfcs. ? Reritved, That this meeting have the Ut most confidence In -the Integrity, superior talents, untiring industry and perseverance of our distinguished representative in Con gress, James Buchanan, Esq. whose honora ble and faithful discharge ot duty in every particular, and at nil times, and whose able and seatous support of domestic manufac tures, and every other measure calculated I ted to advance our interest, merit the decid ed approbation of his constituents; and his manly, determined, and steady opposition to i the inridloua, deft dive, ami tr(/it/i, woollen bill, entitles him to the thanks of every clti scit of this congressional district. Reiofwd, 'I hat this meeting earnestly re-1 quest that the honorable James Buchanan will furnish for publication, his observations made this day, at the unanimous request of the meeting, on the woollen bill. Re$otvrd, That the proceedings, signed , bv the chairman, and nttestcd by the sccrc j t.'irict, Ik- published in nil the newspaper* of 'the county; and in such others, throughout the- state, us wish to have the subject Tuirly presented to the penplr. SAMUEL HUMES, Chairman. Liyhtner, and Sam'l. Kingwalt, Oeeretark** Mr**r?. Editor*?You will see by the ex tract of the proceeding* at Albany, that the manufacturer* arc determined at all hazards to forte upon us h *y*tcni of general taxation In favour of all mutiufaciure* not ns a nation al, but avowedly ??s a skctionai. mcasurr. Prot'c?sQtlly prostrating the interests of one scction of the union to another. Wk are to hcjihe section sacrificed, and I fear we rfhall have to submit, and become colonist* to the New-England nation. Head and judge. CATO. From tf'c Albany Daily sldvcrlitcr. MEKTINfi AT THE CAPITOL. The meeting held yesterday at the capilol, to choose delegates to attend the state con vention for the appointment of delegates to attcud at Harrishurg on the 30th Inst, tn devise measures for the encouragement of domestic manufactures and wool grower.", was respectably attended. The meeting was addressed by J. S. Van Rensselaer, S. M. Hopkins, M. Van liuren, and Chandler Sturr. The two first and the last gentlemen urged the necessity of affording encourage ment to the objects proposed upon the broad ground of national policy. Mr. Van Burcn spoke at great length in explanation of the proceeding* had at the last session of Congress upon the woollens bill, particularly his own votes, and avowed I himself in favor ot the objects of the meeting, ' if they could be come at by a reconciliation of discordant views. i In reply Mr. Starr said he did not wish to make tnesubjcct amatternf fiartu controver sy, but he could assure the gentleman tint it would be asfr/fona/one.as those parts of the union interested in the prosperity of tacturc* and agriculture woulu make a sim ultaneous effort to attain their object The resolutions, which were submitted by Mr. Hopkins, were unanimously adopted by the meeting. , At a meeting of the farmers, wool growers, and friends of the American system, of the county of Albany, held agreeable to public notice, at the capitol, in the city of Albany, on the 10th day of July, INT, Stephen Van Rensselaer wns called to the chair, and J. Buet appointed secretary. The following resolutions were adopted. Hetolved, That meetings of the people in their individual capacities, or in assemblies of delegates, to consult upon matters ot gen eral interest, to address the public ami the legislatures by temperate statement* of facts and arguments and to bring the just weight of their opinions and interests to bear upon the national councils, arc no" im re than a rea sonable and salutary exercise of nn unques tioned right, and that in accordance with these principles, tiiis Meeting cordially ap prove* of the proposed omvention at Hums* burg. Hmolvrdt That the laws of Congress have from the first, assumed the principle that | revenue is to to be levied as shall most en | courage c# lckst impede the various branches of commerce and of internal industry) that this principle may be, and ought to be, car ried out to a more full and extended applica tion j ami that to enact laws in disregard of it would l?? an undue exercise of {i$wcr. RwjIvrd, That the laws of the United States which havetended toprotcrt our lbter< est* of navigation, manufacture*, far in ing and planting, agnIn ,' *.V r^1n?lrn. monopolies, oTficf uBoAli ?(?pi ? up , ?f the suites (torn themarket* at the oationa whoae manufacture* we receive. <n>eratee moat oppjtmively upon our Uitcreats, and Millet. u> to a disadvantage In trade, which S#9n&& SKtfSKl ft#?!? remedy,and that remedy ia the protect our own manufacturva, and cot' protection tn the grower* of / Jtoo/vtrf, That Ambroee Burl, Samuel M. Hopklna Met Rufu? Wut ton i Rttphe?'Will Burhaua, be appointed delegatea At atnt* convention* to I tol on the sixteenth day < _ 8. VAN KEN8SLLAER, CAatnyati. , I. Boel Sttrtfrry. v > I- I.I jpBMMMEliaME MARRIED?On Monday < thla place. . ' * ? In Fairfield district, & C. n? Tliuradav evening the 19th hwU by the Rev* * Samuel W. Yongue, Mr. DawyeL "Halj. to Mtoa Mart, second daughter of Thorny , NfCollougli, merchant of Fairfield dUtrict. DIED.?Tn thla place, on the 20th 1Mb ' Napolkon B. Intent aon of D. E. ?c CV Sweeny,aged 3 years, 10 montha and tlx daya. ' ' I In Newberry district, S. C. Dr. Rkuokn Flawagah, of ?M? R may em phatically be laid, he lived rctpectcd, and died lamented, by all that knew hlaa. ? ?! ' '??HI. ' I lp?J QJ* A series of discount^ upon philosophical, moral, and literary aetyeete will bedtllvered by the un?W?lgw*d,a?soona?ou* ' hundred ?uhterthera are obtained. fiabaeripliqn jl?? will be kept at tbl* Oflca and at B. D. ilu^ Book Store, and due notice will be given nf the ?uhj?cts discoursed u|K>n and of the cveaing* of pvifiiruiance. I'rlca nf tickcta SI CO wfcleV will entMatko bolder to two admissions. Larh ^MltleaM* wkft'~' purchase* a ticket, will have the prlvHedgadiV tHvltiniany number of ladles. if' ALFRKD BIT NUM. \ N. 0 Such dhcmiraea a* ato afterwards p*b> lithed, will bu delivered to tubieribert gretl*. t July 27 - 30 -1 y< 03* The subscriber respect fully announce* to the public, lhat he baa removed his lodging* tn Mrr'Margaret Bleket'a, on Camdaaf> Mrei't; nl which |dae? (when not at the often Of* DmvI* L Hill, or ntherwiae profescionally engagod^T he may at any tiina Ik? tound. EDWARD SILL. Columbia, July 27 90 U For Sale, ^ Al'INUhijJi tpiritcd JACKAS9,m yean old}* iftiportcd Iroiu South America, remarkable tor vljour and the qualHiet of li|t Mock. He wilj t? ?nld for t;a?b, ???? MMBiwUiUmn. tfap|>tUdfiy within l*'< werfc?_nr will be fichan*ed for m thorough hrtii mmrr a\H toll,or young Ally, orbornj, iliomngh hreO Thr mure m?ut I* of good NW nndclenr |>rillKrrr?not more than Inn ytor* old, nnd cither if not row in foal, or if in loal, by ft llioronjrh l>red lior?u. All other ptrtietlw* W lie had l>y n letter nddrrt?ed t.? J. H SKINNKR, ite. Baltimore<? ? P. S. It i? not I bo object of the owner of tkl Jack to K?t an animal lor the tutf, bid to gat fne (ill.oil tu the vulgnr thick wounded ?tock of (III country. ? July 27. / The Rhode-Island Lottery, ^ For the benefit of the Wett Bafitkt Society. SIXTH CLASS. > TO BE DRAW* IK PROJ'/DFJfCE, On the lut. qf August nexjf HIGHEST PRIZE ' $um>oo. SCHEME. 1 of 10,000, V I of 2,500; 1 of 1,112; S of 1,000* 10 of 250; 28 of 100; 46 of 40; 92 of 90) fcc. 9cc. f . Print* fHMnble 10 rftyi ?i/l'r the drfiting^ inbjttt re The until ttnturtion of 1ft per ctnl. WtlOfcK TICKETS " 94 00 HVI.VK8 ? . - i 00 QUAHTKIW 1 00 YATES & M'INTYRE, Manaorrju A o. 72$, Droad-St. Charleito?, S. C. O* All Order*, po*t pnid, enclosing Ca?bkwil| be prltnptly atlendrd to, If eddteewd ??above. The Drawing* wtti be regular!* re cetved at Mr. B. D. Plant's Book Store, Colufnbift.tt. C. Charlerton, July Wth, |R3t. ' ' _ . 10,000 lbs. Bacon for Suit. ' Jl'ST rterired 10000 Bneon, wimnlcd eonnd, 20,001' II*. Swede* Iron, wett eworted, AOidoett Cotton Baggine. ?^ All of whkb will lie aold on a credit to approve^ l<orcha?er?, or very low for ?Mh, by HA ML. KW AST. July 27 ? tf An Umbrella Lost. ^ SOMK tlmn In May ImI, an Umbrrlln ?n left in ?im* ol the nf|e? of Ibe Co?irt Honee, tb% owner Ih In* ti.ken ill the tame evening and coo. fulfil In lii? bed About ail week*, was not ahlr. trt look aflerlt. Any perwtn bavin* the Umbrella u lit Iihvc the kindncM to l*ev* il at thla rtfltae?If a rownrrt w required will I* cheerfully given July 87 . , :s P W ft MRS. IIEKFEKNAN HA1 I'itt rwi ived n baml?onie nwdmtnt of tallica and Mteae* i?|(?n Straw Bonnete July 27 ; i# / . 30 3 UYNUM'S ORATION, DtUVMID ItfOlt Tlllt Franklin Debating Club. ^ Jn?t i-uWi-be I ?n>) for m|? <hU ^