Columbia telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1819-1821, August 31, 1827, Image 3
Si, 1827.
i of the conuniuioned nfflctfil
' |(Se hoen holdttv in Belli-1
I of petitioning Congrcki
Mttionoo the wbject
?u prorated in ITbO.
creditable woujd it have I
(Chief Mug'ntr?tc of the coun-1
ggjjgj^endcd thl? measure, than
. TfWW t*l? P?Mlc raooey
hy the appointment of commb*ioner* to
fmM? Kufun King, and the payment of I
between four end Ave thou tend dol l m* to hi*
?on Charita, &c. end ell too, for dotaf what
fyteUigenct! I!?Since the last
the citlsens en the the subject of
'a&d idtrfe tUe appearance of the
TnUsrnnt we understand that we ere
f tieroa?y prescribed, for having taken
f | atttd h ftivor of the measures
to counteract the passage of the
p4W*9aBUI. Wewere once before threat
^ because of our strenuous support of
Jack*>k; tHht threat evaporated like
. smoke, and we doubt not, the second will
share the same fate. We dislike these
^threats, and would much rstber see people
^ie 4oing thaii promising. It happens, how
ever, Atbat the principal cause of complaint
ov to tbt course we have pursued arises
Unai^ those who ncur have subscribed to
our paper nor ever thrown a stivrc in the
?4yjf iU support. For those, we care not
hew much they venture, our course is Axed
^nd we are determined to tidherc to it. If
there ore any of our subacriber* who have
-^ertyclpatrd In this laudable cause of firo
acrl/iHon, Wo would remind them that it is
incumbent on them to continue taking
lthe Telescope longer than they wish;
* their, accounts can be closed at any time and
the/wiU not be etmrged f?r a longer period
.*h?? Ihey have taken the paper.
*" We are by no means apprehensive that
'thcfELESeor* will sink under this mighty
weight ot opposition. We were always un
der an impression and still continue to be
" guided by that belief, that South Carolinians
^ would be amongthelast oftheweiubersof our
ypaMU'- to endeavor to establish a censorship
of the press, or to restrict it in any manner
whatever. During the reign of the old Adams
we know such disgraceful meaimres were
! in operation i but the people ot the present
' day are too enlightened and too tenacious ot
? ^heir rights to think of its re-adoption.
We are well aware of the standing and
.rewtuStol.of ?*r P,Per throughout the
t***t6; and feel grateful for the support we
hevi received from different quarters of it,
' Which alone has been the means of sustain
ing us. We would be wanting in gratitude,
were we to paas over Columbia, w? our share
eft support, we think, about equal with our
^jMilfchbors. It iwtruc we have not been so for
tunate is to havt an equal share of the pat
rouageof the public offices, 8cc. as wc think
might have been extended to us.
- .(jor Town Countil pssscd the last year a
prohibitory resolution, to conftne the print
ing to ihe State fiasette. Wc novcr have
any of the printing of the ofhc<s
of the*l'reasur*r or Comptroller-General,
We wsrie fbrtutmtd <no?8h ,r> w'cu!<? the
t printing of the Bank. "'"1 Secretary of
State's office for ? fhert time; that has
passed out of our hands, for what reason wc
jjjpow not unless it l>o f<>r our strenuous uppn
r *Sition to the administration. Wc never have
fcad any of the Post-Qffiee printing except
now ami then a ft advertisement, ?? Pro
ho?attfor tarrying iht Moll*," which the
Pukt-Master In this place is compelled (by
instructions from the Post-Master General.)
trffclve as, as our paper has the most gene
ral circulation, or H would uke a different
c? ursr. Now thsnk Cod we can get on
. comfortably without aH this patronage; atal
Would tlsiisk. H stiange if a ithion of tariffits
end administration men combined, c ould grase
the reputation of theTetrscor*. We deem
is unnecessary to say more on this subject
f end hope that they will continue the laudable
jkork so characteristic t<? them, and verify
the charges that ha\ e been allcdged against
thett, %it: that what they rnnnot do by argu
ment, they will attempt to do by storm. Fte
ylrer yr ntt: go on.
THE WOOLLKNH BILL.
Conformity *?th previous notice, a
D? 6f th? titisens of Sumter district,
-Carolina,) w<** held at ttuinterville,
6th day of August, for the purpose ??f
ipreariiift their objection* to the proponed
** woollen* bill," and adopting measures best
calcuiattd to prevent Its postage.
Col. lames 0. ftpann waa called t?. the
chair, ami Franklin J. Mo*** appointed sec
retavv. The chairman oj?ened the meeting
ku jading a fwnmunkation frotn the cor
responding committee appointed by ih'??ti
arnsof Co?umbi?,whtn oit motion of Ma}.
u'ommlttee of five be
ted to prepare resolutions to be mb
?tha eonsWIci ation of the meet:n#~ ,
? the following gentlemen were
Messrs. John Mtyrsnt, Jr.
Miller, Thomas Dngeft, Even
po?n
mIik
Ibet to iMMfli *?rli tfnrrtnder, iliijr carefully
retained mU moi tpmifr miloquisbed by
11mt hrit?? we discover the powers of tbe
Bineml goviirhaiciil to b? ?? enumerated ead
mltcd."*^
TtMt without ?*>* *apr*?? r^nt deh'jrnied hjrllH>
constitution^ Cuh|mM Ui ito rlgut to legUleta on ;
0/ Subject
That mi ?
rkiit
x fur
mi much of the ashling tariff ae la Intend
ed toirfuUct donate menulaeteret, ie not mac*
Honed by cmetUallonal authority, or the ordinary
principle* of jnat legislation
Tbat though Cuiigrew bai the conetitutioual
right of |m*?lug. revenue law* *benever lb* eg*
liencies of government require th.-rn, litis r
uot,? uot give the additional oho, of tasiug
other and distinct purposes
That protecting duties ui not revtnui liwi,
"? they only take from on* brunch ??? lndn?try to
Rive fo another, adding nothing to the national
treasury.
That tha protecting dntlea enibrarod in tiia
tnrilT, ara piemluina? not |ta*d out of tb*> tienauiy,
l?ut from the earning of agriculture.
'find thaw dutk-s l?y reason of their enormity,
have sacrificed tba only productive labour of the
" lartatr and with H a source ol
loaal wealth, that baa u<r parallel
in the records of our tit*.
That Mt?iU|(| a protecting aystsmtn b? ron
con?titiittonal ,nnd W? muit urvi-ithfl^i
deprecate tha (staling tariff, because ita burlhcni
ara not In tha language of tbe constitution M equal,,
general, or uniform.
That in addition to the rapid accumulation of
avila since tbo |?aseage of tba tariff ot lilt, wr
ar? threatened as tliey have been at tba neat
mealing of Cougrcaa with another Introduction of
that political monster Ilia " woollens bill "
Hint thia hill mcdttlly demands for manufacture*
mor?thatt ninety per cent prrmlum on tha veiy
elass of woollen good< ftirni?h?-d (alinoit vsclu
sivety) for the laboring population.
Tli*t tfeuiauds llko th??o iiidkntinjr ?<? clearly
n meditated tyilnnof monotMily Hndi-xt-lution.and
encourai*d as they Invo been by legUlaliva aano
Hun, fiirw'itno much oasontobelivve tint tho prt?
tectiufcnraiofihoneiieral government Uabout lobe
*it!idrawb fr-iui ur, that we may In' abaudonad to
thu im-irift'k* <iHtp of a licenMid band of specula*
tors ?\ho>? scheme* of aggrandisement acknowl
edge no llrn<t?, and Ibat r?li*f is only to be looked
for in tin aierrlte of our reaoiirce*.
That tin se resources aided ah they are by the
union and rnLic.ert which to hnpplly prevail among
our mnlhernWethrvn.inay yet roicne us froir. thn
yoke of parflal and ?injiitt legislation, ?
\ JAMKS ii. bPAN.N.Cbairnnn.
I'lUNKi.ta J Moskt),Secretury.
At the mcning in Columbia, on the subject
of the proposed tariff, on die 2!*t Inst. one
of the committee submitted the .following
statement of kite effects which will lie pro
duced by thu scale of duties on woollen
good*, proposal by the Harrisburgh Con
vention. \
Dy the tiwiff rccommendcd to Congress
for their luioptwin "Ot ttcir next scuion. all
woollen cloths Imported into this country
durtng the year 1828, arc to pay an rd valo
rem duty of 40 per cent) during the year
1*29, of 45 per cenit and after that period of
50 per ccnt. These goods arc to be divided
into five clainrt.
The fir*t class comprehends all woollen
cloths, v Uich at the manufacturer's cost not
less than 8, nor morethan 50 cents the square
yard; and all goods of this quality are to be
rated at the custom house as having cost 50
cents, and in the year 1830 and ever after
wards are to pay a duty of 25 ccnts on each
Miuarc yard. In this class are included most
of the coarse woollens, with which our slaves
are clothed. It is proper, therefore, that
our people should understand the effects this
duty will produce oa their interest*. Take
a square yard of woollen cloth whieh nt the
manufacturer's costs 25 rents, and it will be
found that the duty on it will be precisely
equal to the first cost of it, or 100 per ccnt ad
j valorem.
? Under the tariff of lblt"., it coHt 31|cts.
j Under the tariff of 1824, it cost. .14 j
In it will cost, If the pro
Br*cd tariff prevail*, 50
ut it the foweftt price of this class be
taken, it will stand thus?
Original tests of the square
yard 8
Duty on it *v ' 25
Custom liou*c cost 33
Under the tariffof 1816, custom
house cost wm 10
Under the tariff of 1824, do. is 114
It will be observed, that thin estimate
does not include the expense of importation
nor thu mercantile profit on the article, but
the eontfiarultfe results under the different
tariftsarenotulteredbythiiomiadon. To find
what the consuhier must pay for the article*
lie must add 50 per cent at least for these
charges and front* to the custom house
! price) that is, to the original cost cncreased
< liy the duty. Thus the square yard of wool
lens, which in England posts 8 cents, with
the duty on, will cost 33 cents, and with the
charges and merrsntile profits will cost 49|
' cents or more than six times the cost in
i England.
I The trcond data comprehends nil the
woollen cloth*, which in England cost not
! less than 50, nor more than 250 cents the
I square yard. These are all to be rated at
I the custom iiouse, as having cost 250 Cents
I the square yard) and therefore will pay a
duty of 125 ccnts pet square yard. Tnts
' class includes most of the woollens used by
jour children, houte servants, mechanics,
apprentice^ and farmer* In moderate cir
cumstances, the result of this duty will be
as follows?
The average "price of this class ,
In tliewpiuie yard, is g 1 50
The duty w ill he I 25
The custom home cost in >030,
will lie 2 73
Do. under the tariff of 1816,
was ' 1 874
Do. do. <0. . >824,
is Jv, li /Jfe 3 05 *
Thu lowest price per squire
\ ard < f (His class is 5t
Tne dot) wiil be %
CmKcm co*1 in 18.10, will
be w 1 7f?
Do. undtr the tariff of 19*4,
wm m
Do. do. do.
'Vheft tht mcrcnAtfle
classification will
... evident, when It b recollected,
square yard co*t* SO (??(?, H
L? tt> pay u duty of 25 cent*, buUHt coats SI
cents, it must pay a duty of 12S cent*?*
(wit encrease In original pnce produces a do/
/ircncnawflfduui la Uw other words, the
filut SO ewti In price incur* a duty of 50 per
cSnt, and the last cent in price incur* a duty
of 10,000 per cent, and thb b called a law
for preventing the fraud* committed at the
custom house by lalae invoices. What
greater temptation tor fraudacan be devUed
than thU? Underrate the article In the
invoke one rent and the fcypoiter aaveu
(we hundred per cent of duty. If under
such a tariff, the article ever-rcache* us, it
must be either fradnleotly invoiced or wang
led. But the Hurrbbargh Convent ion intend,
that it ihaH never roach u*| eud that north .
em manufacturer* shall mpw us at their
own prices, without danger of competition
from abroad. ?
The third class embraces all woollen
cloth*, which cost not leas than 230, nor more
than 400 cent* the square yard in Europe.
All these arc to he rated at the custom house
as hnviug cost 400 cents peT square yard,
and in 1830 will be charged with a duty of
yard.
200 cents per square y
The average cost of this class
per ftquare yard, is . 3 23
The duty in li30, will be * 2 00
Custom house cost in 1830,
will be / 5 25
Do. Under tariff ut 1816*
was 4 06
IX). do. do. 1824,
is 4 31
The lowest priced cloth ofthU
clan per square yard, is 2 51
The duty in 1830, will bo 2 00
Custom house costs iu 1830,
will be 4 51
Do. Under tariff of 1816,
was 3 14
Do. do. do. 1&24,
is 3 32
Add to the custom housepricc of a square
yard of cloth, which in England costs 2511
cents, the charges and mercantile profits,
and the consumer moat pay for it here at
least 676 cents per square yard, or nearly
300 per cent on the original cost.
The fourth etas* embraces all woollen
cloths, which nt tin manufacturer's cost not
less than 400 nor more than'600 cents per
square yard. This das* b to be rated at the
custom house as having cost 600 cents per
square yard. The duty will be 300 cent*
per square yard. This class include* must
of the broad cloths, which arc worn in this
state by those who dreaa according to the
fruition of genteel society.
The original price of the aver
age of this clasa per square
yard, is 5 00
The duty will be in 1 30, 3 00
Custom h< use price then b 00
Do. Uudir tariff of 1816,
wits 6 25
Do. do. 1824,
is 6 66
The lowest price persqare yard
of thin cIim, i* v 4 01
The dutv in 1830 will he ^00
Custom house costs, will be TOi
Do. uudcr tariff of J816?
was S 01
Do. dc. do. 1824,
is S 34
A square yard of cloth of this quality with ,
the charge* and mercantile profits on, will co? t '
1051 cents; and as there are 3| square vurcN
in 2 running yards of brond cloth, whkh is
teven quarters wide, a coat made or cloth
of tikis quality* will cost ?36 78 cents, with
out the tailors charge*.
The fifth class omltraccs all woollen (
cloths, which iginally cost mure than 600,
cents per square yard. This is the finest qualw j
ty. The duty is to be imposed at the cus
tom house, at the nctual cost, with ten l>er
cent added. If the square yard therefore '
costs in England 601 cents, it will be rated J
at 661 cents, and pay a duty of 330J cent*. t
Original cost per square yard 6 01
Duty in 1830, 3 301 \
Custom house coat in 1630, 9 314
The cost per square yard with charges
and mercantile profits on will be f 13 96. A ]
coat of this quality will require 3| square
yards, or tworunnhigyarris7-4wide, and thus '
will coat |M 42, without" stay, tape or buck
ram." When it comet from tk* hands ot!
the tailor, it will cost more tl.an tw<> bile* ,
of cotton, which isthefull average quantity
made in a year by each laborer in the state.
But we are told that we are not tbUged to
purchase imported woollens) that the north
cun supply us. But at ,wha% priccs?
Why at a price, which WU1 approach
as near as possible to' the price of the
imported article with all the flutter, charges,
ana profits on, and Islling only to fsr below
it, as to exclude Import hi ion*. If the martu
^actuiers.intend td sell lower than this, why
tlieo ask so high a duty? It Ja certain that
we must in some shape or othtrpay the duty,
if wc us*.- the article; when we use foreign
Koods, the dot) goes Into the publictreaaury.
out when w c purchase the northern article,
wc pay the duty in shape of price, and it will
go into the pockets of the northern manu
facturer* '
COMMUNICATION.
The Olohc of lite evening of tha l4Hi wys?
" At n Intf honrwn r?civrdth? important Inlrl
llyinfr thai Amrtfifiha wl'.! Iwnwdlitcly I*
jiroelatmud s/rr? pari, and In the *spee0Hion tlist
It will l? K (jirnt rnlrrpot for gomfc, nvcfMStnl
sresboitlerteiluft warehouses. Jhn ifht estimate
r Is on* million sl> hnndred RtilMrrt"
Afmrt. Editor*?There haa been no news
since the sure em of the American revolution of
equal importance with the abavc paragraph.
Im most experienced and nsopt CMtious of
the commercial sections of Europe, h?s made
her metropolis a rattle roaT. This la the
commencement of a system that will put an
owl to war. J5F*!
Kfrrekort, Is the port of every nation,
and whicljjBvery nation is btUvested in pro
he advafttigeeof euch a port, are,
'of ?very W*lon
ef. all the world
? every cm to b?y
BTJ"" wipk pri*
xntlnnwthat fe wow?
ad bring*
rwtrictloo, we can never afford. ' . *>'???
aim
? Wp*ur
DIRD.-xO* Monday Ibe Mb IimL Mi*,
hi Fei.tauTo* Rmkki. wile of joka lov_
Fakteld District intkefuth year of Imt aft.
I WM i native of the *tete of Pennsylvania, urn) for
twelve jrran |w4 ? cittern of Soutk Carolina-* a
ateady wcinbtir of I be church of Cbriat, and for
1 oteekne**, |4ety, ud wiformh v in *11 b?r conduct
*be we* n lwi?kt e in mole In all around her, en in
dulgent (Mother, * kind frWnd, good mielrete, etid
I oayllent neighbour. The li* of ber funi'dy O
ho# great, Imt die he* obtained the crown of glory
that never fades nwny.
I taw Notice.
rpilRmhwrtten havr entered into copartner*
1 J ahlp in the (metier of LAW end EttttrY
for Loaington district. Their eervkea may l*?
commanded by a|tplying to Heifer at tb*ir offlcn
at LMlnxton court botiae, imt to Channell In Co
! tumble. JOHN 4. Cll APPELL,
i JOIIH W. OEIOF.K.
ITT John W. Oeiger will also prertteo in tko
nourU ol Law .and F.qulty for Orangeborgh and
ltirhlnnd dUtrict'.
j Aogu?t 31 >6 4
I Final Notice'.
TIIR subscriber wiabe* to Inform ell thnto
Indubtrd to blm by note or open account
that waa due on the la of January 185*7, thai they
mutt come forward and aettle before the l?t
day of Oetolier, or they will Cad tbep in
the hand* of en attorney for collection Without
re?|H^l to peiaon ornnmra: aleo, all thoet in debt
to m? Miinocd by D. L. Wakely, if theyote nm
nettled by the time aforesaid, they wilt certainly
And them in tlia hand* m atlomks of differeM
di*triot*. JOHN BLACK.
? An^twt 31 36 3U
To Rent.
THHKi: STOKES in the Brick Kange, also. the
U|i]H-r |>ert of the bouse. The peit that (I. A.
Taylor occupies ha* Ave room*; the |>au the tul>
termer occupies lion nlnn room*.
??At-V??
The llou*e end Store occupied lately by
Louii Levin.
A Honte nnd Lot occupied at pee tent hy Dr.
John Mvrr*. tlii* hou?? it neelly finished with all
ni-cctsaiy out lioUdings.
Pot?e?tioii can lie given on the lit ot October
The subscriber hat a* vurnl ol her houee* that will bo
let Mt thu *euiu time? for iurther particular* a|?
l?ly to JOHN BUCK.
August 31 36 3
New-York Consolidated Lottery.
CLASS No. 6, FOR I87f
TO BR DMA WW
On the 5//# of September next.
1'illy four .'I'liutM-r Lotteiy?eljilit drawn bullit.
HIGHEST PRIZE
$ ?i?M$@?n
. SCHEME.
1 Prize of 820,000,
1 of 7500. 1 of 4000 I of 3000, 1 of 1600, 1 of
1224, 10 of 1000, 10 of 500,30 of 150,46 of 80,
92 of 40, 1150 of 16, ntu! *.280 of 6.
WHOLE TICKETS J 8 HO
H ILVES 4 00
UUAltTKRS . 2 00
TO DR HAD IN A C AKAT VARIKTT AT Tlir
MA - ACER'S OFFICE,
JYo. 25, Broad'St. Charleston, 8. C.
(jf* All Ord?nupn?t paid,analoalng Caab, will
he promptly attenfcd to, If addre*aa4 u above.
The Di mwlmgt will 6e regularly r#
ttivrd at Mr. B. 1). Plant's Book Store,
Columbia, R. C.
Charleatnn, Aoguat SI, 1827
UnittreUy qf Pennsylvania.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
I fpllE LECTURES will Ix-Rln it naoal, on the
i X ft,at Monday lu November and contlnna till
I#** r
AmmIowu S 9- Puftica, M. D.
HMfaaty, b, J w ||#1||IM|# M u#
Mattr'm Mctl tea, J*a. RkpmamCoxa, M. F>
; Prattirt of MtdUin?, Natiii.. Cha>Ma?, M D.
|,??? |w.Mrr&i:".";,S:i5
Chtmitiry, , * Robt. Hark, M. 1).
Surgery, William Oiaaoa.M. D.
W. E HORNER, than.
' SftJCIioanut-atrrrt.
Philadelphia, Aatutl 10. 84 10
< annl Lots.
NIIE * ill laaar at pnltlle unction on
X tli?< 6r?t Monday In 8epteml*r n*tl,at 10
o'clork, la front of tlir market, n |>onlon of Id*
proprrty on th? C'olnmMn Canal., It will hn dl
tided Into anitahle and et nrenlenf lotaj and lent
?d ftva year*. The almva property is well ?iiuet
ed for bu?in???, nnd H \* atnei-tird will meet the?
attention of the commercial part ol ilia commit
ALEX. IIERHKMoN l\
H no 84 84 8
<?
Buncombe Turnpike Company.
P0SLIC notion labarwby *lven, lhi.t the fi'tilt
iitatallmmt (tnenty i?r rent. 1m the wliola
n mount of atoek neld by natli individatd in the
ttnncotnlte Turnpike Comiwny,) Mil! ledoeirout
?to?kboldcrt on tlMT&rrt >f(wiUv In October nr?l,
agreeably to n?iti?e IterHoforw irh en. And n/?ticv
i? hereby fmtbar frlven,lhat ?ait? wHI In* in?lMet?-d
l?M?i?eriminatel)\on that day again#! ?>vrry ?li?ek
boldiir who la a defender with regard to eltlier of
tlia IntMlmenta which h?* IterMofore fallen da*.
, Agreeably toM ordei of the Board of IHreetom.
fjl , k WM rOLEMAW, Trenar
Aakvilla, W. C. Annual 84. 84 8
1 QT Tha tobtciiber |WKt
ijt |L^ sfta aA Im f
! ? MlIY ?0 fl'Hir, fit"! W 1
hiafo4KinKatnMn.Marcafa.il
Davbli 8W,o
h? May at any
Cutambh^olf (7
BTtcsI
*4t?ND MM
ooroor room atM** tiio tloro t
W ~ u *'_
?m
Ifor Jateofc! Rent.
Co1.'Cfc*vo?'?t?
commodious
_ Willi
to Mefi> ot (hi toftttr of Biwlwdqii
atrvota. Apply to ' ? . J,
Nora at bar tt
Wanted to Hirejv
|A?r II ftblo KKOItOlTKUOWi,^
lU un tbt> ?t?te rood, olflitood ttUo* I
Columbia.
Mtptit 3
?Law H3?fi. ...
THK coportoanlilpof ORRGO U HUNTER
I* dl?olv*d.
gregg &
wHI practle* LAW jolntl* In tbo coartgf
fi-ld dbiriet, and wW rHMH UtO Ml
of Orrsc it Hooter at Wlnmboroofb, '
?on will reildc )? Wj
March 1 " ~ Wgj&Mtf
Notice.
| LL perron* in fgrwitnid not ??
/I ptwm on my ?count unleaa m o<
produced nigned either l?jr ?y#elfor *lf?,
THOMAS BRIGC1!
JniMwrv fl . -tF
? - I ? ??
To Kent,
rpHE South STORK of th? Mnoala H?ll. lj.
Jl. tenlly occupied by Mtun. Miller and Tif
tor. For particular. apply
Mwj> >
6-4 Bolting Clottjjg
i For tnlo by the ?ubtcribera, cheaper tbka e^er oft
furred in this meiket.
LATTA It M LAOCHUJ*. ^
N. B. Punctual ruttouera can be aapftlcd *1
ee?h price*. ' v ?
j May 18 * ?_
All Persons
INDKBTF.I) to the vibtdlitn,
end accounts were dde on tb* I
|H2% ere rr.iiiir.td ??/ nuke payment I
nust reruru day, t? longer indulgence
riven An J nil th<?*? indebted to the I
i??r ^urrliMea made l?*t yeir, ere I
ousted n> in.iIn; pnyaent or liq*.
-out it*. PKBClV
January <1. -'iJc
Final
ALL peraons indebted to Um
tgKln tarueilljf celled on to
Tboee who disregard tUla notice,
imfurmtd. their imteaandac
in the lienda of nu attorney
satisfactory arrangement* art
out to neat rctuin
JOSEPH ft
February 8
w ' 111 i>' ? "-1
A Sugars for Si
PLANTS* In binWloM r
l>tl?e?n WO ?r.4400har
*ary be?t quality, *KU Inatiuetl
tti cum n! I mmrtit pfiu, *1) i
duly mended to. .?
i ?.!'?
Columbia, sack J*e, 1W7. '
NotltE
ALL pruMii id whom tbec
Evtni, <?niirt| may be j
queated to render C
tlioae ?vlio m?y b?
ainn to make My
| >1
ColutnMa, lotk loly, It
______
ALl. peraona IntleMed to tf?e erfate of the Me
WILLIAM YOUNG, of litis place, dam, ad,
?re requeued to miU payment-and f*
?on* linvina ilruieniW *<afiut tbe Mid 4
plena? remW nKwid atatamenta of tl
tbe tulncrilKr,
.llloTHtj fur Dun Mm
June 2- _
N otic?
TDK rulifrriber Intending to te'
in Columbia, calla ontboa*
44 (xin mom," to ro?i forward
reapeetive note* and acentiftt*. A!
avail thrmtelva* f IMa nolle* in t
i days Will at theeipbetloa w(
[ note* and arcoun
I officer for collect
|K-r?oni. Ha baa to WW I
which mn?t Im tattled, MM
mode of procedure origin*
not from choice: H b ?*
nothing ?hori of afttteme m
He, however, itoeerHytiopee
notice, *v ill avail tbvmaeUea
<av?! Hp ir feeling* and htt. n.
MICHAEL
N. n M. M'Ki.nov bee Ml
incitt ol HiM rata
Root* and
of the ino?t lathlonaM* b:
w orh'ttandilii, whicb be '
ee*h and cue* only, a? be
with the credit fwaineta, <
lime,ill no iattar.ee wl
B1