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POETRY. (rwwTiicLniiMx u*n ??!?>.] TiioBCir.DKiioViJ. I'Noman ?Ham Nut* hoWiltdehny.'H?0W 8*ng. (her* Ufa U?*. ? happy Whe? U jmltulf a wu,, t'liea ladies in ?y kit* him without a cr'.toa, And flirt with hlu* liko a Cin I mamma* Willi theirddughtcrs will leavo him I'll* only will Mem to tear Ihurn ; [alone, ?I*, ww* h# * matt Of a lllllt more grown, They never would t?t bun oomeneartlum. rhoe, Ully !wer* tl?? day* who* you Wen? nsy boylmodVearllrs't fimne? fhan I thought It ?? honor to tie your shoe, And trembled to hear your naujtv ihea I scarrly ventured to take ? kiw. Though ymu lip* Monad half to luvlto mo; it Lilly M toon jot over this. When I kissed, and they did nol blto me. Oh I thafo were pl*!?onio ami fairy times, And our hearts wen* tb#n in the sprin*, iVbvn I powed my right* In wr!tin; you rhyme*, An\l my ?!<?>? hi bearing you ilng. And don't you remember yonr mother'* dismay, Wlirn fhe fiiund in your drawer my *ouoet; I And IliH beautiful verms I wrote ono day, On iho ribbon lliat buttgfrjut your bonnet f And dm sent we mv'o by the fountain'* gush, Where your tusk you were wont to ?ny ; And how I lay under tlio holly bush, Till your govcrnen went away ; And how, when too long at your task you ut, fr Or whenever a kin 1 wanted, " 1 brayed like ana?j, or mewed like n cat, "I'llI she deemed that the place was liuuntcd ' *nd do not you, love, n member the Jays, When I drrsieJ you for Iho play ; When I pinned your 'kerchief andInc'd yourttay* in Hie nralesl and tidiest way ? And do you forget ibe kiss you gt.ve, When I tore my hands nilh tlie pin ; And how you wondered men would not shave The heard from their horiiblo chin ? And do yuu reir^nibei the garden wnl'. I climbed up every night. And ilie raoknt we made io the tervanls lift!;, When the wind had put nut the ligl.t ; When Sully got up in her petticoat, And John came out in hit *h<rt, ?\n<l I silenced her with n guinea nolo, And blinded him t\l;h n squirt And don't you remember the. linn',Me bite I jot from ihe c?rdentr"s bilrh, W.ien John let her c ;t of tho kennel for spite, And the seised me cro*dng4ho ditch; And how yon W) t when you saw my blood. And numbered nw wiih love s martyr's ; And bow you helped mo out of the mil l, Uy tying together your garters Hut Lil'y! now I nm grown n mar, And i!io?>! days are n!i gone liy ; And fortune may give me the List the can, And llta brightest destiny ; Hut I would give every hope nnd joy That my ?plrit may tnstn nnaiu, That I nnce more were thai gladsome I..y, And lha| yon were as yo'inz a* ilun. MI8CKLLAN K?U8. The following it one of those cases of mono nante, in which the patient feels an irrc vistable propensity to commit murder, which of li\tc year s have strongly attrnct r J the notice ol the medical world. We ?.resent it to cur readers from the Annu al Neater < f JS24,on the perflation thut .* will be to them, us it has been ton*, an a; tide o: deep h.tcjcit and curious infor mation. F.KTRAonDixAnYFAN'ATtci.m.-f Imuti rr*t'jn,Jing.J?Amy George, a young wo man 19 ycurs of age, wan indicted for the murder of her brother, Benjamin George, n child under jeven years of nge, hy strang ling him with a bilk handkerchief. 1 ranci* Hodge sworn?"J live in the Fame house with the prisoner ; it is divided into four tenement?. On the 4th of March a little after seven o\.loe%k in the evening, &hecame Into mv part of the premises from Her dwelling. There were with meat the time my .wife and two children, In the cnur>c of a minute or two she said, * I wish I could so to heaven.' Sho then sat down, and Mid, *Oh! what shall I do, what shall I do?* While she was pronouncing these words the rtrghcr Innds, saying ? Oh! what hive I done ." I naked her if the had fallen out with any one. She said 'No.' She ' then clasped her hands firmlv, and said, ' Oh! my dear Frank llodgc i have hang ed my little brother Benny.' 1 asked her where she had put him, aticl she said,' He's put behind the door, hanging on n crook.' I -vent up to her house across the passage, and there saw a young man named t irihhle, who said tome ' Frank, look in, he's hang ing to the crook.' 1 ran immediately, and took hotd of hUfect. I called to Oribble's father, who lived in the same house, and when he came, I took the boy round the Ih> dy and cut the Mark silk hnndkcrchicf by which he was suspended. Tho child was ?viitedcad. I returned to the room and said t > Amy, * Whnt have you d^e*' fthe'an *werea, ? I have hinged my little brother nnd 1 am witling to die for it.' I did not ask her why she had done It, nor did she give a reason. H.imutl Grlbble?" I went to see my la ther, who lived in Mrs, Geor&e's house, on the evening of the 4th of March. 1 might havo been with my father a quarter of an hour, when I came down etairs in the pas sage, and as I was leaving the bouse I heard Frank Hodge'* wife scream out that Amy Oeergehnd hanged her brother. 1 took the candle from tier hand, and went into Amy's room, and there snw tho child hanging to a c ro:>k in a beam. ' Prank Hodges followed me Into the room, and my (ather soon f ame after Mm. Tluoe two (fut tHi child down; 1 went into the room where the prisoner wa?, and asked her whnt she had door | she sakf, ?She had hanged her brother, to send him to heaven, and that she would cut her own throat to go to heaven along wfth hint.' i hese w ?re the very words she ufedj she r ired to he In a deranged itatc." ^ CroH?eKamlne?l.?''? 1 have two sisters; rn? of them, Mary, was a companion of Amy 4?rtdt*tey attended the mceting-hoos* ?ogether. I attend a Methodist meeting) I j*. > Mlfathing somtftfoes. There is ? mitt? kit *11' ?' the ?TVf* **** one of that description at 11 ?d ruth, tlx or seven wreck# before the hoy wu hanged. I attend* ?d it once, and then 1 taw Mviml people on their knee*, crying most locudly to W?e Lord for mercy.** John Cocking, a constable of Redruth ex amined.?" 1 Mt up with the prisoner at the bar on the night of the 4th of March. She told mo her mind bad been iaipresscd for tome time, that she ought to commit a murder; and that ontho Monday and Tuet* da# before she committed the act, her intetv tfon was to have murdered her mother, but she endeavoured to banish that,idea from her mind, and prayed to the Lord to Uke the tcmptatlm. from her, hot that on the I hursday morning, while she was at work at the mine the Idea came upon her again with greater fbrce than before. In the mid die of the dny, ahe went to get her dinner at the boiling-house, where thejglrls gene rally dine. After she got to the boiling house, the recollected that she had teen a boy, a stranger, standing by the engine house, near the shaft or moutn of a pit, and ?lie then regretted that she had not pushed that l?y Into the shaft. Returning home in the evening, a little h' >re she cat?e to a Methodist meeting, which stood in aback lane, she saw two children before her at |>lay, near another shaft along-side the road, but she could not get an opportunity of throwing one of them into the mine, as she had designed. She went to her own house, and found her mother was going to meeting. On going in, her mother said,4 your supper in ready for yoi? Amy; you can take It for I am going to the meeting, and little Benny will remain at home with you.' The pri ?ones then told me she felt glad that she was going to be left alone with her broth er, as she would thus be able to do the deed. She gave the child part of her supper, and said to him 4 Should you like to go to heav en, dear." She then rose from the place whqrc she was sitting, and went to a line that was banging across tHc room, and took from it a black silk handkerchief, and com ing towards the child, put it round his neck, tving it, as she thought, in a running knot. She said to her brother, ' Is it too tight dear?' The- chdd looked up in her face and smiled, and said 'No.' She left the handkerchief round hit neck, and said, 4 Go for a drop of water for me, dear!' intending while the child was gone to a pail in the room, and while his tack wns towards her, to take hiin up and hang him to a crook be hind the door. The boy wns ratherquick cr than she expected, and she meeting him took the water from him, drank a little of it, and put the cup on the table. She tnen took her brother up with one arm, and with the other hand put the handkerchief over the crook, looked him full in the face, and left the room. I know there are the several shafts which the prisoner spoke of. I am not a member of the Methodist Society, but I have attended :i revival meet ing at Redruth, which commenccd about three months since. A revival is termed an ? out.pouring of the spirit,' and causes the congregation to cry aloud to the Lord for mercy. The revival continued at Redruth for a month or Mx weeks The revivals arc held in the stuted places ot worship of particular congregations, and sometimes continue open for three nights and days in succession. I have been at n revival; those who are 'convinced of sin,' as it is called, tall on their knees and with uplifted hands, and their bodies working to and fro, call ns loud as they are able to the Lord for help. I heir ejaculations are such as,' Oh I Christ, pardon me my sins?Oh! Lord, give me grace!' and a variety of other expressions, adopted n% the zeul of the moment may sug gest. Their conduct wns wild and extrava gant, nnd altogether out of the mild and de cent course of addressing the Almighty, usually observed in places of worship. It Is generally called screeching for mercy. There was usually a preacher at the meet ings but not always. The revival is open by night as well as day. There is no ap pointment when the revival is to be held; a congregation may be met, and at prayers, when, perhaps, some member will fall on his knees and call aloud to heaven for mer cy; when this happens the other members are generally moved by the same spirit, and the revival comincuccs. This it called the 'outpouring of the spirit,' and continues till the preacher pronounces a benediction, and tells his flock 4 the mntnentof conversion is come,' and tlicy may expect ? a ray of hope, of comfort, and joy.' 1'ltc moment of the coming of the 4 ray of hope' is uncertain, and the congregation continue their extrav agant devotions till they are ' convinced'or * converted.* It is about ten years since there was a revival at Redruth before the late one. The prisoner, in speaking of the child, generally called him the dear little Benny. i lie prisoner <lid not My any thing in her defence. Mr*. George, the mother of the girl, Mid, ?" My daughter attended a methodist meeting at Hedruth for about seven weeks before the death of my boy ; the alto atten ded the revival. I went for her ooe night, about half past ten c/clock, the having been there trom two o'clock in the dty. On go ing into the chapel, I found it extremely crowded. My daughter taught a night of me, and immediately the lifted up both hernrmt,and called on her dear, mother and lather to prny to the lord to help them, for that tliey could not see the danger they were in. >1 got her ont of the meeting as soon as I could, but she had lou her cloak, bonnet, handkerchief, ami pattens, and was extremely disordered in ner dress. She hail been moving from one part of the mee ting to the uther, and, in her unbounded Heal, had dropped her clothe*, and they were trodden under foot. My daughter s conduct, after attending the revival, was unite different to what it had uipally been. Thin whs about seven weeks before the dreadful act was done. On anotlrcr occa sion she came home prajring in a horrible manner for the conversion of her father ami mother* She was then violently agitated. From ttio commencement of the revival she never missed but one meeting. Bhe alwu attended prayer meetings end class meet ing*. Before the death of my son, I appre hended my daughter would do me some vi olence. On the Monday preceding,she came ho^ne and sat by the nre In a melancholy way, and said, * Mother. T am going out of my mind.' t spoke a few words topaclly ker, and she went to bed. The next night the said she was better, but!she appealed ry low. On Wednesday nr " c, *h? -mid tome,*! ^ my mother I* ]? the should think of mu paid, *1 do/ Afttr she went to the revival tween nine and ten. ** ?aid,! Htiite Mrs. Oworne examined.?*? 1 ?ff the prisoner a week or ten davabeforc the affslr lappened, when the uld the had boon no well, mm! that her Ulnw ?n In her head f uld, that her brains felt as If they had been turned. She appeared to be In n very wild state, and h?r eyes were rolling In her head. 1 told her she should no* give war to those thoughts, and read sons* words to her in the bMe. from Genfflh which ap peared to make her more comfortable/' At the close of the evidence, the priso ner fainted, and was carried into thn air in strong convulsions.? In the street* her scream were beard for nearly quarter of an hour, before she could again be Drought In to court. Mr. Justice Burroogh Mid, It was clear that the young woman at the bar was the cause of her brother's death, but It would be for the jury maturely to consider, wheth er when she committed that act, she was In a state of mind capable of distinguishing right from wrong. Upon looking at the facts given In evidence, it was almostImpossible to coo* celve that the prisoner could be otherwise than insane, when she determined on the murder of her owo brother, as the means of getting to heaven. There were many cir cumstances in the case which decidedly showed the girl to have been of unsound miod when she did the act. If the junr were of opinion that the child lost his lite while she was In a state of InsnnHy, they would return n verdict of not guilty on that ground, and his majesty's government would then protect he', till she was found to be suftciently restored to her reason to be returned to her friends. The jury returned a verdict of?Not guil ty, believlngdier to be insane at the time. The court ordered her to be detained In custody, but assured her friends she would not be kept long from them. Singular Letter.?A noble lord, (lord Orford,) who was recently applied to, to become president of the Norwich bible so ciety, in said to have written the following answer :? "Sir?Inm surprisedaml annoyed by the contents of your letter ; surprised, because nfy well known character should have ex empted me from such an application ; and annoyed, because it obliges me to have even this communication with you I have long been addicted to the gaining table ; I have lately taken to the turf ; I fear I frequently blaspheme ; but I have never distributed religious tracts. All this was well known to you and your society ; notwithstanding which, you think me a fit person lor your f resident! God forgive your hypocrisy f would rather live ?? the land of sinners than with inch saints as you. I am, See." Skeleton of a Mammoth near London.? The entire skeleton of a large mammoth was recently discovered near London, at II ford, in the county of Essex?near Stratford and Bow. It lay buried at the depth of a* bout sixteen feet, in a large quarry of dilu vial loam and clav, which is excavated for making bricks. Mr. John Gibson, of St rat ford; diligently collected and preserved as much as possible of this skeleton ; and he invited professor Buckland und Mr. Clitt to assist him in disinterring the remainder of the bones which he had purposely left in their natural position in the quarry. These gentlemen found a large tu?k and several of the largest cylindrical bones of the Ices, also many ribs and vertebra, with the smaller bones of the feet and tail lying close upon one another. They were embedded in tenacious clay, being part of the great superficial covering of diluvial clay, sand, and gravel, which is spread over a large portion of the counties of Kssex, Suffolk, and Norfolk, and along the whole east coast of England, at irregular intervals* and is al most every whereoccaskmally discovered to contain similar remains of autediluvlan ani mals to those at Ilford. Attar or Kosks.?Ghaxeepon it celebrated thoughout India for the beauty and extent of it* rose-garden*; the roee flcltls occupy many hundred acres: the rosea are cultivated for distillation, and for ma king attar. The price of a sieve, or 2lbs. weight (a large quart) of the beat rose-wa torweightUnas,oraahilling. The attar ia obtained, after the rote-water is made, by setting it out during the night until sun rise, in large open vmotels, exposed to the air, and then skimming off the essential oil which floats on tho top. To produce one rupee's weight of attar,, 900,000 well grown roses are required. The juice, even on the spot, is extravagantly dear. TUB WIIITK MDLBKRKV TRKK. While much is doing in some of the ess tern counties in this slate for rearing the silk tree, little or nothing is attempted in the county of Hartford. No soil in the state is better for producing this tree than the land in and about Hartford. The old worn out fields in many of our towns which now lie waste, or are ploughed and soWed with rye once in three or Tour years, and produce six or seven bushels to the sere, would, if set out with this valuable tree, nett to the owner, in ten or fifteen yearn, twen ty or tbirtv dollars per acre, allowing the price of silk to continue the tame. It is estimated by s gentleman in the county of Windham, that an acre of land that has a full grown mulberry orchard on it, yields to the proprietor rising of eighty dollars annually, taking fiivourable and unfavourable seasons together. Thh tree It eatltu ro Mr </.?How your seed in a rich soil, wellpreparcd in drills, three feet apart, rather thicker than you would sow beet seed, keep them clear of weeds, loosen tho soil sround them the nexU spring, and when two years old they are fit ! to transplant. They grow -toon ?-Put a few shovels filll of rotten manure mixed with earth in the hold of each tree when set out, if the soil ip poor?put a little chip manure or scraping of the barn yard around the trees in the full for three or four years, and keep the ground mellow around the trees. 1%ev xbUI make /knee.?it yon sow the seed thick and let thent grow without pru ning they become a thick hedge, and ifta ken eare of and cattle kept from them will in five or six years, mak* a fence that will ??WflSSIt la m State of South Ci a tree bill was found agaiaet HEN KLltjHAQANTfor the aiaaaaan lITfPIU UIMfWfT l?l VMRW) . NOW,BE IT KNOWN. that I, Stephen D. Iff bwiloa ud Miimto lb mhro( Of? y?t bdea Hvnry Out U represented M aboul lis feet high, deafer iuade, Milt If hie WtfeUflht c EftS tw&mfagg^ d?5khl." OS?,' itoEt feet' to iMfaMfclcfc, weich iag Atom ITS to COO pound, oomplcsloa rtUMr swarthy, light ysHewfah belr, Uh ayu. bb Id imtowl^riiMrkiMrUlM nd. Given under my Mad aad Um in) of the BUU afore?atd. " STEPHEN D. MILLER. By the Oowaw. K. H Waaino, ; Dept.See'ry of State. S3 tf EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, > 9<A May. 1829. \ i T thelut tilling of Saiater Court* the fraud >\ Jm fonnd a true bill ualnvt JAMES B. REAVES for tba murder of William Bateman, nnd It eppeari tbet (be said Reave* baa fled from jiutice ead baa as yet not been apprebeaded to answer far this charge: AW As U latum, That I will glee THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS ai a reward for (be da. livery of the said Jamea B. Beeves to the goeler of Sumter district, to tbet he may abide the issue of sasd prosecution. Given under my band and tbe aael of the State, at Columbia, Ihm Jil May. 1629. 8TEPH?* D. MILLER. By the Gottmor. R. II. Waaiuo, Dept.Sec'ry. of State. SO tf Columbia Bookstore. ? 1HE subscribers are ooostaatly receiving all < the oew publications, as they appeer, in this country, with maay Eagliah Editioa*. aad Beaks iu Poreti(a Laaguagee. They have made e large reduction of pnoea on a greet pert of their stock* having a large collection of Booklet half price. Their ooUecUoa of Law tod MeJlcal Hooka ia, they believe,the most exteasive ia the state) aad offered to profcwioeal geatlemen on very liberal term*. Catalogues are prepared of Mtaeelleao* out. Law, Medioal Theological, and School Books, which will be given to those makiag purchases E. W. It A. 8. JOHNSTON. November 91 47 tf New Books. PKL!IAM?Tha Disowned by author of Pclbam, Man of two lives, HeHI Babe in Englaad, Translation of Cicero? Republic, Spy unmasked, Dwifbl'a aermona, The legendary, Waita' ih)ctic*I Album, Tali a ot u grandfather 2d series, Wanoatrocht'a French Grammar, l.tlamendi's Spaniih do. Cubi's do. do. Perrin'a Fables by Bolaur, Wiilliton'aTncHui, Brace's Gieek Grados, Dnnnegao'a Greek and English Lcilcon, Southern Literary Gaselte, American Mediae! Journal, No. 0, Jnil ncfindaadfor aula by, E, W kA. 6.JOHNSTON Columbia. March 27. IStf O^TOTICK ?I do forew arn (any person from jJ^I trading tor a not* of band, that 1 cava to John F Kdwardi, on or eboot tbi Oth March; , and to due two yaara after data, Cqr eighty dollar* end twenty Ave ciati; aa the property la aa eound, and I will not pay it, ualeas compelled by law. SAMUEL O. GORDON Junn 12. 24 4t CAUTION. THE pabiic era cautioned agaiest treating or paying money,to any pereon on my account, unlesa they hold * written order under my own hand M A WTO A10 Jane 12,1020. 84 8em4t MISSING, aometlmeln April a lotof P1.O0GH MOULDS and IRON POTS, aappoerd to barn been taken from Charleston In mistake, by aCaaal Boat. Aay information whkb may land to their recovery, will he thankfully received. REEDER It CALDWELL. Jane 1822. 84 8t Dissolution of Co-partneiship. nriHE Irm heretofore 'listing ander the name X of JONATHAN 0. JENKINS la Co. to this & dissolved by mutual consent. All thoaa In ad In tha concern era icquesled lo make lm mediate settlement with J. 8 Jenklne. J. S. JENKINS. EDW. II. FISHER. Jonathan S. Jenkins, grateful to hto friends and tha public, for their former encouragement, begs laare to announce hie Intention of eontlbuing the bnaineM at tha old atnndand hapea atHIto merit a aha re of their petronngt. lie will keep constant 1y on hand a good assortment of Boot a, Shoei and Leather, cf every deanriptlou, alao Taanera Oil of the Arrt quality; all of which will ha told very low lor cash. May 15,1889. 20 tf J TEN DOLLARS REWARD. LOST on the evening of the 17tl? last, near Columbia, a WATCH of the following de scription: maker* name, M. J. ToUes It Co. Liv erpool, No. 2788, ailver eaaa with gold Joint*, double bottomed, engine turned, movement qu*r> teraecoudr, attached were a gold ourb chain, ait atranda, a gold anal end key, the aeal aat with a white cornelian. The Ander by leaving M at thto oftce will receive the above reward May 20. 28 It DENTISTRY. DR AMBLER'S latt vlatt to Columbia thto 1 aeeaom Or A. rasper t fully gives not ton of his return to Colnmbia. Those wishing btoaid tha present season will please call soon, as ha will ba able tn remain hara bat a short time.?May be faded at Claries HMd or t the <KBca of Dr. Ley June 8,1890 88 tf TO REN* -The House and Lot belonging to Mrs H ?a Wilson, lately or?::plcd by Mr II. W Stone, and possession given on tt?e 1st day of Jannety nest. JAS. DAVIS. - Columbia, Doe. 2d, 1828 .1 if leather, Oluet and Shot Manufactory I* l?f*ttn their toon I*. tmm tk* mmm abelt ha a* Do. m pp ????p ] Strip* Jeen*, French brown Linen, 4 4 ud 64 tfripo *?d plaid Olnrhanu, Si jSmtdSBB?** uoSSr?io. I Jaconet Mnalln. I ?toft iftfiioil PimKrlA vvtlVB IrtSCR.-., w, and Of o? do Nop. 8llk*, A A fujl Mf ? tI^WwWW IO |l| yritrt, ud not Biydwi, Silk Md roUon Hbkfr. CoUoo Bowing *Uk, Ht?t Tkrood.fco. RECEIVING AND IN STORE: fOOptoom Cotton Bugging, 150 CoHe Bote Rope, lOOUff prim* Green Coffee, 36 hbds kuir, 10 M MoEmoO, ' 400 aeek* of Liverpool Bolt, tttOboabel * u Alt of wbleh wilt bo told ot a avail advance forcath. Tbo tmblte are reepectfoltjr lavMed to oolt andJudge for theouelveo. W. It J. bl'CULLY. Jane II, 1820... v *4 4 Additional Supplies. flbv ttn? ffootra NEW atyle fancy Prints and Celieooa. Black and Whit#, aad coloured Ginghams assorted. Plata and Watered, Coloured and Black Ocoa do ftaplo Silk*. Sopor Plain aad Stripod Coto poly, and palmy Estrn Oanao Bonnat and Bolt RUtbandi. Sopor Gaose and t'-embrlck Handkerchief*. 8(1 and 40Inch black Italian Bilkdo Coloorod MeraelHee nnd Silk Veilings. Yellow aad Bine Nankeen*. Hamilton and Wilmington Strip**. Black CireoMinn nnd Pmnelle*. Rouen nnd Vlgonle Coatlmerea. 100 piece* of the best 7 8 and 4-4 Irlih Linen*. Bdfier Scotch Shilling*. White nnd Coloorod Drill*. Leghorn*for Ladle*, Miaee*end Gentlemen. Oinahom,iie. fcc G. T. SNOWDEN.lt Co. April 4, IBM tf Shot IxllKlS. HIRAM HUTCHISON, if Co. HAVF. jint received from New York, en u> ?ortmrnt of double and ?innle barrelled SHOT (JUNS, with (Unt and purcuislon lock*, ?one very superior ??A HO All additional supply of BOLTING CLOTHS, Mill Saws, and Screw* for raiting Mill Stones together with a general assortment of seasonable DRVHOODS, all of which they ofllrr vary low tor cash. June IS, 1689. 24 3 NOTICE. THE Co-partncrshin heretofore stilting be tween Siguier k Hots and Jam? llora, un der the firm of James Horn, k Co. It tbU day dissolved by mutual ?onerat Those indebted to ?aid firm, are requested to make payment to A. C. 8nul+r,k Co. who are duly authorised to Mttla all claims of the concern. JAMES HORA. SQUIER k ROSS. Columbia, Feb 2*. 1820. SQUIER U ROSS bovine taken ABRAM C. SQUIER Into pertnerskip. the botinen In future will be oonducted under the firm of A. r Squko, l? Co. RQUlERkROSS, A. C. SQUIER. February 85,1089. 10 tf CLOTHING AND HATS. A. C. SQUIEH, V CO. HAVE just received a freak aupply of Cloth lug nnd Hau, comprising u general assort ment suitable far the present and approaching reason?mad* in tku beet and most fesklouabie Kyle, which tkey will dispose of at greatly re CotmaSy April 8,1ttK>. is 'tl, Lands for Sale. THE subsurt6ere offers their Lands lor Sale, lying in Newberry DMriet,uud on the south ?Ida ait Erwtreo river, nnd on both sides of Dun can's Creek, including tke fork of sold Crook uud River, running up Mild Creek for a mile and nkalf, nnd lying on Imtb sides of the Charleston Road, leading from Cross Kuys to RuVV containing about fourteen" hundred sores?one hundred nnd fifty acres of low grounds on said Crank and River?said Laode ere wall watered, as uuy sec tion of tku country,and its soil suitable to tk? pro duction of any produce raised in ary otker pert of the District whatever. Said lends can ho had on very reesounMe terms by applying to tke subscri bers who live on the premise*, i be above Land can be divided into mparate tracts to suMpuraba sen. WILLIAM fc DANIEL ErrES. April 10. ISM. 10 18t House and Lot for sale. r|^HE Stthscriher'slarge and commodious dwel JL ling HuUSE, formerly occupied by Colonel Pride, situated In one of Ik* highest and u ost pleasant parts of Columbia. Terms one third cash, (he balenee on u aredit of one end two years with interest. Application may bo made to Mr Wm McMillan in Columbia or to Ihu subscri Ser, on Cmno ereok. JAMES DOUOLASg, Sen. December 8. 10 tl A Great Bargain. ? flllE subscriber o6?r? for tele his plantation In L Newbenv distrlf t, eontalulng'near two thou sand acres of lend, situated between tku waters of Setuda and Ltttie river, on wkiek is Ml eteel lent dwelling bouse nnd nil other hausss ucoosmry tor n country rrstdenoo Also, ion heed of hogs, SU heed of cattlr, and flO heed of sheep, end e largo quantity of cutu, fodder, and outs. Tke Mibetfikeroondders H unnooessery to asekn known any term* of seisj he Invitee fko immcdi. ate lecpeelion of all persons who may wish to nukaga) It Is eswogh to eay ke will sell very Uw?for beneath tku aoteel value of tke preml !*'?>>' "!* fe". '? Ovsw wpiv WmVvVu Hs a * " 1 to Col. 1, 0. fcrorn, of C.H * : , COLUMBIA ^ ^ HAT MANUFACTORY. bis Hole provioee to MttM llfHlt, laofteftl kMdiUMMfll tk oooa bfiSy ondoXood owl ? In KtMfOl} be I Mood* OIUmIvO OMBrtWol of I Black and Drab Hats; Cooatattafof oil tbe dUbmrtfiiMloiud ibun toctihtr with youtba udddldvim Hirtt lid ilio MMltfyHeUforell|rede?ol?aot?.allofwbkb will bo dlanoead of ejwbolMela or rotoH for eeab, ee low Mikoy ooo feo porobeeedln OtaoM?, andwenreated aoperlortotiete broo|hlfrom(bo North* pereooa reading In tboeoootry wJahlog koto ofeny pottloolar qeellly or faabioo, ooo bo ooooa modotod la ?bo sbortew ootloe by forwordiof tbo rbeoftbo beedoodtbebettbthef tbeorowo. N. a. 411 bate pwllnf oftbo eobamiba will bo draend cntb ' ? Culi pdd brillkhdi rf Pooembortt. ~ ?d tf MERCHANTT HOTEL. Brick Bolldtaft IbraMriy octopied to Dr/B?kfa, ?Koate oo tbo nortb woat ooroor of aieberdaon aad Taylor tfreets, diegooelly oopoalte Ma former ill oat Ion. Mo bMMorod oopotaaio Ittlogeptbo booaa for tbo roedpQoo ofbbWaodaood imdiHr private famllMw. HhTablo wMlboforoiabadwkh (bo boat tbo. aorbot aforda, bh Bor wUb tbo ckolaoat Llquora.Rooem with tbo boat of Bedt, StoMee with tbo brat ot howadar, ood faithful Oatlere. Hla Boll Room la 100 feat long ood Woaapoeiom aod woll oolcolatad u ooy in tbo Btalo. Tbo aobeeriber bopaa from hla eoremHted often Uon to plooao, tkat ko will ko aooblod to aire general aeUafoetloo to oil who may favor aim with tboir corapeoy. OCO A. HIIXEUA8. October 24 41 tr KT Tbo Cbarletton Meieoryt Aogotta Cbrooi elo ondTorbvlllo Advoooto, will peblleh tbo above 00000 wook for three wdaka, ood forward tkcir oocooo tiforpoya ot. COMMERCIAL HOTEL |lHSeobeerlber vary respectfully teloraabla 1 friond* and (bo poblle generally. that bo boa opened o HOUSE OF EN1 ERTAlNMRNT for TrmptlUrtamd ftardiw on tbo Mole atroot. ond In tbe mldetottbeeottoo aaorfcet. Hiebooreielerte a?d oonveoleot, ood tbo boat tbo morbet eSbrda, will ot olltioHia bo io plenty. Tbo lotoat nowa from Boropo la received at avory erilvel.tbt current prleea from New York weetly,bealdesdifferent daily popora 1 # b. BECKET. November 21,1828. 47 tf Washington hotel for sale?tl.. aobacrlbar will ofar lha above apleodld c? tablUbment. to (bo highest bidder, on (bo but I Mondey io July neat, oootainlogoo eore of Lend, more or leea^witb all tbo apporteoooeaafbereooto annoaed. Tbe (?rma of aale will be ooo (bird of premise.. ABRAM D. JONF.8. OT Tbo editor* of tbo Aeguata Cbrookle, tbo om| Aom*eaoomfte IfoaonoM mIII \savTt^wow vwunfij vwa oavaaaap aavfcarji will Inaert tbo obove ooec o week till tbe but week in Jono, and forward tbolr oecooota to om for pay ment. A.D.J. Colombie, Febroarv 87 ' tl Mrs. MART NUTTING csmLMMiMw tfe miiarnakt >?d ba O KINO bmSm et her old Matd, where thr keep* n constant supply suitable for town and country. Tin store, back atom *nd cellar lately occupied by John G.Duulep, to rent. Apply as aWove. J? IS, ltt>. v S4 tf Mary Ann Beeket, tT71TH much ploasurcsunouneee to her friends ?V la tl?e country, and the Lindlee of Colum bia, that she bee eemtneneed the MILMNAKY awl MANTUAMAKIKO bosioeeetoell Itarnri oos branches, at the Commercial Hotel. She bee engaged Mrs. Porter from (few York Wheee abilitlee in the Htllhsary esd Paney bran Making business ere weH koenrn hero. Mrs. Porter bee brought from New York U>? latest fashions of tbet City, and having a renter oorreepoodence, will alweys be a We to make their work ogvoeoblo to tho Uteet advices. The pet ronego of the Lndlee will '<* thankfully received nod punctually attended to. November tl 47 tf Spring and Summer Faihions. \M Rfl. HKrrSRN AN,respectMly tolonrs ber ?VJ| friends end the poMW In geut*n|, tbet sbo Um just returned from Charleston, where she has selected a hendeonsc aseertmesst of Sprinn end Summer fashlcee. She bne nleo brought tin with ber n youutf lady, to attend to tbe DRRSS MA* KINO business, lately front NowYnrfc > who for the Inst all months conducted the business of Mre Day, In Charleston, and hne given the most general ?etisfccton. ColomUe, May fS, IMP. Sltf Portrait If LwuUeam Painting. i 'i HE anbseribee takee tbe liberty to Mnn tie r ?f public, tbet he oceoplee rooms ores tho atom of Mr. O. T. Soowden It Co corner cf Rich nrdsou nnd Taylorst recti, where specimens of bla rtown of tk^en?*i?y ??M9 km iknni A terestns4 Ml|k m f* dt if #SI ft w feflltl (w?vn " nosiii nBsiioSy ^ A. BRANDING will ter premise In the Courts uf Law and Kunlty,fer Its?' Mcntod "fx** fti: IMS SI if * In tbe I and Sumter, end WIS attend In the oflUe bushiest NOTICE. ?"I ? We SPS nfllSfnrt^MMM