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M ? *jv m I " highly Injurious ami INit I of course can iioo concerning them, ft* published*-' ? But twirf _ _ .Have seen and know . f the fit of the writing* of Brdtui, I "" an* have suspected him of wilfully doing Ah dot of in* Jackaon or to any other gen M|V?r the grand concern of now,; in with ftieasures "V AndifBrutroiorany lp intestine to General It subject for discussion, I not he apprehensive but ace of the petplo will treat KW*' < of the colonisation society ya he rejected the essays he ?v??arded toe discussion mi uu t. .jyt" bat also say* ?? we concurred with ftim".(the author,) however In the ap ..prOhension that the ?ocirty might possibly it Apply to Congress fur money In ski of It* views, and stated that la the event of it* ' doing so we should feel ourselves called k Opou to resist it, and should then be obliged xobira.for any assistance he might offer/' ' 1 profess not to understand the force of this VMVMuny^ If there is ground of apprehen sion that the society wyi apply to Congress for jnoney In aid of its views, snd knowing as we do the iacillty of Congress upon the sub ject of usurpations; is it wise io us to withhold fir ah instant an expression of our disappro bation, or rather reprobation of such pro ceiling*? Shall we toid oar arms snd yield a taclifacquiescence In the measure, as wu have done in several other measures of usur pation, until the object of it may be scioin /ipjished; and then resist it? But from whence is this delicate an<l fastidious policy t derived? Where shall we look for uu ex "atnj>(? of it? Did our adversaries evince so '* mich delicacy In the M.ssouriquestion? Do the Y a n ket editors approach the subject w ith ' ?* much circumspection? I? not Enoch Lewis of Philadelphis, now liberally patronised in slave question i? ?* party m1 attack Upon the whole system, through the assum ed omnipotence of Congress? Are not the fditora of the American Quarterly Review insidionsly .tiding, and sbettiug in the same unholy *hnction? And moreover where is the delicacy, in the contemplated pantomi mic parade, (as is re|>ortpd,) of a procession of the colonisation society with Judge Wash ington at their hesd, to Congress hull ai the In With the sooner atid the louder we tofnk out on this hi well wi on ?>th cr tuhjecu, Tn? safer for the south aucl for tkc uni?m. Do we apprehend danger at home by f?pe?k ing out ? Be it so; but are wc so simple us I to imagine that occ.uuc we ourselves only! whisper that our loud and busy advers ? ries a 00 their eihissuries cannot be heard? I It really strike* me *s nothing short of the I ridiculous to !>e talking of silence, and an un-, ' farltatlhg delicacy (If language, when wc Know a banditti are within our border*, bent Upon robber)' and desolation. Upon the whole with sentiments of real reject for the editor of the Mercury, and Vitli lively sympathies fur him on account of the arduom struggle he has long manfully sustained against our common enemies I r i -in .if. hut regret that he had not nasoed overso ne. minor points -vhir.hin hisjudgmcit n)igUf be objectionable r.uher than jeopard ise the ijWert ttsof the great cnusc by giving \ rtne to a tWl>c suspicion of indifference, ttmi d't^? of hesitation on thu pari of the citisais of this country. I see great good sense in th^./iRtyntly *?1?1 I'V.ijj.'.sji maxun that 44 an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of <Jt(re." And 1 U ow the people we have to dual With In ? well, not to known that >o long as fhey believe the people of the south aie not pcofoun lly ;?> uarii' ???., or arc so timid as ?o he' even feirfut ?.f expressing their stnti m*, rts, but In the ifltfttcauti-ai* and meisur - eu language, they will at once conclude, and conclude j'is'.ly too, that so tunic a ;?f'jpic arc lit dupet for their nefarious dcMgus and Uftirpaiions. And insteul of pairing, and ret fating their steps which it is morv than obvious can alone preserve us from disunion, and perhaps from the horror* of civil war, th<y *111 tint fail to persevere; and to add in justice to injustice, ami insult to insult, until thw measure of oil1 submission be exhausted, and a fltmc kindled not to lie extinguished but wit h th b f xtinct ion of the onfede rac y, and m' st prthably of liberty itself. H ut way measure* n?ver did, nor never will succeed in Human affairs. Therefore as we regard the I integrity ot thcunion, hs wedesire the peace, | prosperity and happiness of our country, we ought nntu>mislead ?rdeceiveouropponcnts. i We ought not to stifflc nor suppress the pro found earnestness, and deep felt indignation of the people of this country, by squeamish- 1 : ' ne*? or fastidiousness ol language. 1 would j ?|>4uk out in a voice of thunder, not with gas cmdtng menaces, like . people who only! wear the dagger in' he. mouth," but with u : trtfe expression of.oni sense jf the wrongs] w? s<#r, Uml thd determined re*"- it ion of; ?h? country to get rid of them, i "st wh .t it mav. I/? our adversaries < I early and un eqUivo .My Undersinrd, whilst there is \-?t time end space for the rv-lnstateuient of just principle* and a continuance of peaco and tg'0*d order, thnt n? dear a* the union it to u?, hh4riy an 4 equal rightt are muth drarir. By tnts bold, fr.nk and two!y rou<'?e it re ?wfres butlittle wgnt ity to foresee the hippy results For If we h ive not Iiuik to expect, ' %rv* hope flrom their justice.? if they be ut terly dead to all the sensibilities of right and '?togfthey are not so to their own pecunla interests. This leech-like people, who their merten <rv ambition hava erected v ? system of political despotlsn. f t great profit to themkefvc*, ate not to lie intimidated by delieatertm nstramrs?or c/enby wordy; onsets sod flue speeches unless they can t<e hrauth* to believe tr t from wo*l? ire shall aesnMllv pra?*rd>. seiVat. But ** rich puaed that they will bmnl their connexion with U* merely Hi aupnoft of a fiagr**, aad comparatively unprofitable usurpation f 1 answer emphatic illy they will not We know their imtinct* for nelf better then to hellere that they wil) q?rr be guilty of tech folly rib to rip up the prolific goose for a tin gle golden egg. Now, therefore* let the truth? the whole truth be uadltguisedly spo ken nut hy our preens. by our legislature, Mini by our representatives In Congrete. Let them be fairly nut uj>on their guard; for if unhappily the fiction by which' we ere go verned should be eo misled or infatuated m to diircgerd our complaints, end persist in their meditated schemes ol tyranny end usurpation, there it bo man who understands the feelings ot thit country who can doubt for a moment that the south will burnt int" a flame; and resistance will become the order of the day. To avert thit calamity it oar true' wisdom/ and for thit purpose; what ex pedient Jtaee we In our haudt which it likely to be more snefceaaflil than an earnest ex preeeinn of the tone and temper oC the people? Away- then with the sickly policy that should hold It wlte to wait until the evilt shall have arrived? the oppressions consum mate, and tay, that then we will acquit our selves like men. Were we the wily aggret ?nrn, or did we tee?: to invite aggression, I then could tee tome wisdom in this poller* Hut otherwise It it both ungenerous to our ad vcrsnriee, and replete with absolute folly I and mitchief to all parties. Let us not for get the adafec M Quo ? Jufiiter vult herd err, A NATIVE PLANTER. ~~~ OOLP ACTIA. FBIDtT EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1M7. Tlic request from Pkmolktok will be attended to in our next. I Jlf-nr*. Kdit)r?. ?The article signed | " Auscr C-tpituliuiiH," dated at " Columbia, October 1827," m a ute Charleston Courier, | has internal evidence which convinces n?e ; lliat the author ni ide a mistake in dating i.t ! Columbia, or claiming the right of a Colum bian. It is evidently from Camden. I A COLUMBIAN. Mrurt. Editor*.? I believe the fifteenth number of Brutus is unanswerable. No on-j ha* attempted it. To shew that the con struction contended for in that number is correct I tend you a letter written a few yean filer the adoption of the Federal Con stitution by Judge Cooper, the father of Cooper the novelist. It afford* the cotem poruncous opinion of a very sensible man and an excellent judge, th at the Constitution was then nuderstood as giving no power to ? Oongress to cncouragv domestic manufac tures. but that the power was left with the individual states. A. In the spring of the year 1793, (lie following I -Hit wa? received Irons |ud<M Cooper, and ts v^ral oth??r per*on?, who had emigrated from Pennsylvania, Now-Jerscy and Pisnr.o, into the present county, ot Otsego (at Hit. head* of the r^. vert Dolaware and Susipvtaannu) wtiicli it distant Irom Phil" lei ;>hia about 137 miles, nnd from the city of New-York about 100 miles, in direct lines. Ctftn Town, April 9th, 17U3 Gentlrmes ? B?inK convinced that you feel 40 int?reit in the manufactory of mmpU tugmr, nnd that your withes and esertioat lo prevent the detraction ol the tree* from whence it is produc ed, have tiei-n of public utility? We era e scour na<'d to transmit *0 you the itatement we have iM<>iiable to m ike from actual observation of the <|u.iiitily of Miliar, which has been mailu this sea ?on, in tho foinur tuwmliip of Otsego, and which was ail entire wilderness in 1786? >\V? Ind upon ?< 111 odorate calculation, that tliem ha* been made at least one hundred and iitty thousand pounds wel<ht, which at nine p^nca par pound Is equal in value to IfjUUO dollars This plain demoastra lion of tlix importance of tuit article, will, we | Imjte, Induce you lo couliimn yout endeavours to promote nnd eucourajfi it, and we would submit i<> your consideration wlmther it It not an object of sui&cl* nl conf luence It elaim lh* eitcourttf (#? intnl of the U)(it!aliir, uf y?ur . \VILMA\I TflOPRR, RIOI it. BMIl'H, HKNSSKI. \VII#I?I4M?. jjn CIlAIU.Kri Flt\Nf|?, I.KWia UK villkks, EUM4L. To IUmmv Dniaarn, Rvtit, I'hHCH Cos a, Philadelphia. Afrmn. Rdior? ? While others are stat ing their objection* to the Tariff, permit me to st ate mioft I believe the Tariff for pro jection of rftantifkctutcs unconstitutional, im moral ?4d u.fjust} 6ut there is another Im IMMt.mt objection, watch has been spoken of. t is ant i-republican, iu as much as It direct ly tend* to the ruin and starvation of the poor ' to .11 ike an aristocracy of the rich. No per 1 teiu hasbcttcr developed this course to which the present avstem of manufacturing tends than Mr. Owen, of New-Harmony, who, whatever his religion may be, I believe Is one of the most sensible tnt n, and disinterest ed republican* in Europe or America. I agree with him, I am opposed to manufactures as | an evil of themselves; as old women net ! when they can do nothing else, vo nations in innfacture when they must otherwise starve. The following extracts are taken If in Mr. Owen's address to the Q nkers in Philnd "Iphia, at the Franklin Institute, in June 1 Hi/. X, It tn iy be known by some, but tt his not however been reflected on by many, that Great Hrtyaiii is at this moment one of the wealthiest, and most oppressed nations under heaven? And the sole eause of this anomaly in its condition, is the w outrrfut firogre? of new mtehitnitin in ifiat itlanJ , When I was young, from rome cause or other. I bad been induced to read much, ahd to reflect more; and my tnmd was forcibly attracted to what must be the result of the introduction of this new power, which had then medo but a slight advance In that part of the world. The wore I reflected, the tborto t became sttlsfied, that one of two thin** fmist occur? that if the Individ Ml - Qrtt ?m . the history of who produce all ? the world subsists. Ail during mf own life the change hi Great Britain, in regard to this new power, has beet) each thAtthe work ing part of * population not exceeding 25,000,000, including England And Ireland, wield ? power, which, at this day, ie equal to double the manual power of the whole population of the world. This accounts for the produce of Great Britain during the French war? that while undergoing the meet extravagant hud enormous expenditure, she was becoming more and more wealthy. This was done by an expenditure of capital aa u stimulus to invention, audio the creation of new mechanical power. To so great an extent did this arise before the termination of the war, that for four or Ave years previ ous to that period, the Increase In mechani cal power advanced at t|M> rate of 10,0f>0.000 m year,? that is. the new. sower crested every year, for four or ftvq years, was such as to perform as much Ifhor ju could be per formed without that, mechanical power, by 10,000,000 of laborers. Andthis power re Suired nothing to eat, drink, or wear? but Imply a little covering to preserve it from the weather. Thai power has been from the first intro duction ol it Into the manufactories of Europe going on, year by year, In a continually In creasing ratio? and It will go on? nothing can stop it. And it Is not only going on with | increasing rapidity In Great Britain, 6m/ you | have U heretojfxed, that you vHUJInd your - ! oetveo overwhelmed with it, he/ore you are aware. Under the individual system, all the working classes derive their existence from the valuo of their labor. But here is a pow er, which neither eats nor drinks, and faints ? iot by ov e r-exc rt Ion, brought Into direct com petition with flesh und blood, with that valu able portion of society who produce all you eat and drink, and all you use, and without which you would be the most helpless and miserable beings in existence. Who is then prepared to stay thismighty tonxnt? Who is tncre to check this mighty monster that is now allowed to stalk upon the earth, and'ekherstay its progress or do that which would be far better, bring it in aid of hunt an labor, inttead of /tutting it in direct ofiflotUion. What has been the consequence in the country where it now reigns tyrant? It found the people healthy and happy ; work ing moderately nine hours a day , but soon alter its introduction, such was tfie effect of competition with human labor, that it com pelled the working classes to labor ten hours a day, and irom that to eleven, twelve, thir teen , and now th..t great ci<<s* of population are not oidy obliged to work with double the energy they did before, but (or tixteen hours a day I This is well calculated to work thcin down to disease, emaciation, and some times even to death, in the course of Ave or six yearst and aiUioagh such unnatural und extraordinary excttlon* are called for, what have they in return? A mere pittance ot the most unwholesome food, scarcely cieni to Keep them in existence! And from intelligence, no which 1 can place the great est reliance, since I left that country several of the inhabitant* iu that island, have, in the I midst of the greatest wealth, actually starv ed for the necessaries of life. Jtna you, in your intone court e, art following clooe in thetr Jbototefl ?/ but I hofte there will be more ruudom after a time, than to |>eraiit such an evil to weigh heavily upon the producer* in this state and the United State*. I was very much delighted ada?or two ago, to haveput into my hands a little pamph let, addressed "To the Member* of Tiade Societies and to the Working Classes gene rally: being an exposition of the relative sit uation condition, and future prospects of working people in the United States of America. Together with a suggestion and outlines o la plan, by which they may grad ually and indefinitely improve their condi tion." The author of tlti* pamphlet has l been too modest to put hit nam* to it. 1 have looked over it generally, but quite 'suf ficiently to ascertain its nature) and 1 find more truth and valuable knowledge in this little work, than in all thre writings on politi cal economy that I hat e met with. It is from one who probably has not been educat ed in the lettered ranks-an uneducated man, except bv nature and good common sense. Those who read it, therefore, will not di rect their attention to the mere words, but to the object of finding certain ideas simply and lorcibty expressed. And I strongly re commend this little work to every producer in America? let them read and study it, and they will see their condition and relative sruation in society. . . 1 n id great hope* when I cimc to this free country, as K is called ? and in one sense it is a free country, f>r I oa.i speak ?y%y rnind freely, but in another sense, however, a j great part of your |>opulation arc in n* great slavery a* any people on earth. Where is your mental liberty? Where is that power which you profe*s of speaking your mind j freely and <>;>enlv, without being afraid of your neighii >r> It it said, " I think so and so, if 1 date express mv thought*! but, iff should d*> so, 1 should luvc no business and therefore I know better than |o apeak my mind," M>w who would live in a country where we cannot ifieuk whnt we think , and where th^t which is forced upon us is error inatead of truth.* 1 trust the time is coming when all will have sufficient mental courage to say, that truth m u^and *hult prevail over error. Until you can do this, you have only half your liberty. MARRIED--* On Thaenday evening last by the Krv. Mr Polkm, Mr Psrr. a Climb*, ?o Mist Java Savor, all ot thU place ? On Wr??ne*dsy Evening, the 17lh ln?t, by the H?v. Mr. Kotker, Col. K**a H Mas#* to Mis* Em* mam DtsatN*. all of this place ? '? " ?? i On Thar?day Kvtnmt, iWa IfNH last liy tke Rev. Mr Tradesrell, Mr. John J. lUwis of Colarahla, to Miss Aaa Eussaata Meiona, of Islington. (a this PMrlrt, on the Mi lo?t. by Ike Ibv, Mr. Matlory, Jamm It, Ci.aa*. Eaq. to Mrs. MaaVNA ?. fieorr. all of this iHurint. ? On th* lOih aM. ia CHasfr IMrfrkLhy l He Roy. W 5?. Wim?.s, Waitrn Isaan, Esu. to Mb* M*av Caowattaoan, *Ml|ktsr r>t Ms] AHoaJnittiWii. ?.nd >?| point Just Received From New-York and Philadelphia, A LAKOB lUrPLY OF T Off DON Doflle, Point and Rom Blanket*. JLi White and mint Plain*, Sit per Broad Clolhtand Castlmer*, White and coloured Flannels, Together with a general variety of *ee*ODah!f good* all of which will he told low for cash I.ATTA U M-LAUCHLIN October 10 42 If Coano SaflinoU, Kersojr* and Lindsays, for negro I Clothing. I'ool liata, suitable for nefwi ?ALSO IN STORE? 600 Sank* Salt, , 800 pclces Cotton Bagging, 100 barrel* *rimr> N. 0. 8u?ar , S|. (Mhk do. 10 ? llolnesa*, 10 Casks Cliefiw, 7ft bap prima Coffee, And expected in a few day* , 180 roll* 4 In. Hemp Bala Hope, All of wlileb will be aold at a small advance I for cash or to approved purchasers. fTuJ. M'CULLT. October It 4 4 a 4 REMOVAL. RUSSELL Sf MlLEODy TAILORS. Respectfully inform th? puMie that they ItHve removed to the Itous* neat below J. R. Arthur'* Book Store, and a few door* above Ed pm t ton, where they are prepared lo aiecute all order* In their line with puac'uallity, that being til* soul of Itiisineis. October 19 42 9 T. DICKINSON, MERCHANT TAILOR. BEOS leave to inform thr. gentlemen of Co* liimhui end its vicinity that he nat returned from New- York and n^ain Under* them bl* *er vlcri. He el?o offrrs them a choico (election of| GOODS, comprising every article of genllmaett'e j wear selected with itie greatest earn from the let* est iiit|Nirtntions. Ordt r< (rom the country wiii h? thankfully reouved niuj promptly eiacutrd. October 10 42 t( BOOKS. Tift* iuUtcrilx>rha? on hanJ the balance of an lnvoico of SCHOOL BOOKS, together with ?om* !??" and Mbcellantoua Work?, which will be offers I lo co?n?'fy merchant* and teacher*, bp %oholt?ah nl cv& and IrantportaHon, imtil llie 20th of DeremliT n??t. Alo, 8, 3, 4, 6, 6 and 7 qulro Day chcai?for caih HIRAM HUTCHISON Octohrr '?*> 42 tf TORE DRAWN IN KIClMMOND, On the HA th October. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY. roHTHi itntriT or the DISMAL SWAMP CANAL COMPANY. NINTH CLill. SCHEME. Prize o ? . 815,000 of 3,000 of 2,500 of a, ooo of 1,600 1 of 1,500 of 1,196 4 of 1,000 Together wjth n number of other Prize* amounting to $99,210. PrlMttfayH* 40 dejfi M/r?r th? drawing- tubjtti 19 fht muni Hulurhon 15 pur tent. WHOLE TICKP.TS J 6 00 HALVES S 10 QUARTERS 1 96 17? Order* from the country, (free of portage) Will lOHt with prompt attention if addreaaed to YA'I E8 ft M'INTYKK, Manaokkd. No. 2 ft, Brand- St. CharUiton, 8. C. %? The Draroln/ft tvUi be regularly re eeh>ed at B. D. Plaht'i Book Stork, Co* Itunhia, H. C. Univerrity of Pemuyloania. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. r|1IIE LECTURES will Mh a* nam), on lha L Rr?4 Monday In Novembei and continue till March A* *1 mm* hu Cr. S. Pn*M"*, M. O. *? I w Honwim, M. O. Mtterim MttNem, Jpo. Rkdmai Com, M. D. Prtiie* ?/ MriHtixr, Xatni.. Ch*mi*n,M D VUmi/kr* S C. J1h?i, M D. JH+eifln,, J Wm f M O. CWrfr,. R<i ar If AM, M t>. . . ? f#3Chaann?.atre*t. Philadelphia, 10. JH JO mm Boy* and ml?w UdlMUlnfM ^ r An iiiMUtt of lk? Mm Myte* 'v. TftHnrtMk mgtntrmlmA i FANCY AND QM *r*.a :? DRY GOODS, Of the latest importation*. rTSSfc 90 Point wSSSSt tuO pair |to*e do. ? Bale* Bearing Twine, 160 CoNiMMMp*, 00 Barrett Philadelphia WkUlrto, SO do. N. Caroline do. 30 do. Dommtle Gin, 80 do. do Rum, 0 PI dm Gmui Brandy, ? do. Holand Gin,. 3 do. JiMkaRam, 2 do Madeira Wine, S do. Sicily do. do. 4 do. TenerUfc do. 8 do. Malaga do. 90 Caaka Cb?e*e, 90 Boae* Rahin*. 4 do. Mwtara, 900 Back* Bait/ IOUO lb* Lead, 1000 ?* Bhot, >->' 00 Kt|i " Dopont*" Powdef, fiO Burrelt Floor, . > .?? 10 do. Maekarol, ..?< , .V* 17 hhd*. Sugar, 0 It Barf el* Lump Sugar, 4 Rnflnr.d Loaf do. ' ' 40 Bag* Coffwt, 10 do. Black Puppcr A do. 8|>lcc, ! 4 do Ginger, , ? . ? v? 100 Boie* Window Ola**, aaaortnd altai, 100 Kw WhH? Lead, 2 bbd?. Linaaed (Ml, 1 Train do. 1 Sperm do. *' */' 60 Bout Sperm Candle*, 60 do. Tallow do. 3 Barrel* Putty in bladder*, . CoH V?rn'.?li In cannlitar* and bottlMi' '?). 900 Boio* Bexar* eaeorted qnalHia*, > 10 do. ? WbRtemoreV'Card*, 20 Caaei Par and Wool Hat*, 9 Ton of Iron e*MMted, 9 do. Hoop end Sheet fron, 10 pr Smltn'* BfilloWi, * ?t-'-JSM 8oKeg*NaU*,a*aorted(rom4tO60 ponny. 94 Anvil*, 94 Vice*. Screw plate* and filet, German, Crawly and CactMel. And a general atoorttrtent of HARDWAHG k FINE CUTLERY* 1 Com Shot Gun*, B doe. Pocket and (foremen'* Piitol*, * Militaiy Trimming*, Aeariety ofBrutbee, Jjj - am* of Writing and Letter paaar, u v, . 4, 5, ? and 7tt*lre D.y Boiduand ledge*, ami a variMy of Blink and Pocket Book*. 4rCaae* Leghorn and Straw Bpnaata, wL . ,.L 140 don. Tortoita Shell Combe, ^T;" * 900 ?? Brazilian do. do. Thoae wUhlng to povebaae mo re*peetfotly re^ queiled to eall and view my aaaortawnl? tiepalf ronaueof n generou* pubtte wUI be thankfully received. October 19 4B lf^'< BAKING BUSINESS. ' I'HE ?ubaerlher ra?pe?tf*lly Mnm Dm la< 1. habitants of Columbia, that aba baajnat a*? labllshad Iba above andioliclu a thereof ibair cwIom. Having a Ant rata worbaaeaaba flailai ? heraelf that bar BREAD fee he. will lit w good aa can >>e obtained In Columbia ^ SHE ALSO CONTINUES Til* HHUfinyvtt ywitfwtmt In alt ila variou* braa?bee,aad will always baepafe hand all articles la that llaa. The pab!k> ara cautioned not to aredlt any paraoa aa bar hum?I without her wrMlaa order. mart mrrrmo, * October 19 ? FANCY MUenary Sf Dress-Making, MISSES. OOGOETT It BUTI.ER> INFORM (balr frtaada a ad earfaaantbatl have located theaeeelree aa Taytorati barb of Mr. Saaaf '? Store and oaparfM tba. _ O. T. uaowoaa fc Cm. wbrra they mM earty a* IL A MlftAaa* ^laiatr ha4 MM |ktt -M ~m. ? ? ? ? ? a_- ^ ? lllw siKir ? IMIMntM Otl IRv MOH fvSVOWNv i fcoio iktlf jmllidif iMMkNi|(o|i(blT yilili MujtW AarMalAM^itf |a atMa ^oaial -A ? ?At ? ^ WWII WVvB QinvnfPVvi I v JtlW RpVVII NUMSQlnNii October 19 49 I Notice. TiIF. mUciRim1 bavlat dlepaaed of Ma Soak and Sationary Storato Mnm. B. W.fcA.B. Johaatoa, ha waaaata aabeetlhera aad other perae? baring Boosaof oat bla Gfrmtariaf Mrmjf tore* I ara thaw forthwith aad raaaw tba aaata wtfb lbo*e aentleaiea. JOSEPH R.ABTrfU*v^ October 19 4B I Medical College qf S. Carolina . i^HE Fatally of tba Milri C I. noune* to tba paMIe, that tba ihla Inrtllotloa will be rnamd oa Monday la Nor?a*ar, oa the following 1 Andimy? by John Edwarda Hnlbrpah,?.^. a dm* 5 by fbooHM O. Pnoleaa, M. D. CtomtHry and fkmrnrng -by Kdaiaid Jhthml 1 10 fry and by Slapai ott? L L 0. r*<k*tw'nl and ferffeat Jarfui^ by laM 4 l>< in^^JHara/ tirfimf li?i?lia Wuim M A *v * 1 t W. Wb