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r?w fry ***#.<*# ?Arr crned. " ' '?ft Mr corrsctfen If another wit tha$ "SaaSirSi3 ^fsastess tk*?M% Kb<W> . l MlMaMbr > J>ut by sending tho agents h* _*i _ "hethor It ?a## opt?kotfooc|.tlueer| mother state. For instance-in carrying to mil sonnriirino ?? insurrection nno ? ~ ?*? H^oe oosto t oC 0 sUtr, but exercises an NtiknuittdAiiv lattrfercticc in the part of a ^mM bo a breach of raith, and an implQgeu*?t on Moral pre -ogative?op tho contrary, In sending its igents luto Km Matt for onantitoriard pur wso* Congress may bo obetted in uturfia ton, but novor con bo Ompowerod by n itate. Wbtn ?e know the Dumber of statea equisite to am?nd tho constitution, wo have he requisite number to affirm such an act But to the argument? . 3d. If the state docs not cxcrcisosuch >owers a* aio fiduciary and consequently iubordhmtc, but aotobi her " highest sove ejto capacity,** should the act to bo done ,c unconstitutional ?? per Re," which is here l^TT,^r<< heir ooiiuskm with the federal jovemmeot sannot protect the constitution rom Invasion. -1 matter* not whether we xmskkr the encxoacbmcat en tho Mate to xxwist in entering IU territory, a* contend ed by some, or In executing the work, as told by others; every such extension of federal power, must bo an knvatton of state rights, unless this combination and concert :an render It otherwise. To my view It h iot a whit more material to know what re lation the state should technically bo con sidered as occupying, that of a contfilrator or of a(orru/it loo// it Is "foul play" the whole of H, and the water* of tho Atlantic could not cleanse It of tho fraud. What matters it. If a power Is gained by surrep tition, whether a "cunning clerk" would denominate it cribbing or swindling? The [>ropcr enquiry at this stage of the argu ment is, can a work be lawful which is in part executed by an unauthorised agent? If tho transaction bo entire, as I have at tempted to show, the correct view would seem to be, that a defect in part, must taint the whole proceeding. I shall not bestow argument on a point so well sustained by le gal analogies. It is sufficient for my purpo ses, that such a proceeding is a covinous combination?an attempt toeflbet by circum vention a political result which can not bo attained ffcirly and above board. " Quan ta aliqoid prohibeter ex dircctu, prohlbetcr per obttqom.** It would perhaps bo meritorious to judge the doctrine by its probable results) but my paper Is wasted?I shall only submit the enquiries, does it not enable the federal government, first* to overleap theconctitu tion in every cost, k| which H could suborn i state into connivance and aid* and can it not effect this Inanyandevery case In which it will use an adequate inducement? And se cond, does it not enable U to do every act that "invokes an appropriation of money.** CAROLfNIBNSIS tahI rr. (From t lie New York Evralag Port..] Cutfem Houtc regulation*.?Tho late order of the Secretary of the Treasury, di recting the of tha usual de duction of 8 percent, which it hen keen the uasge of Undo to mako on Issportsd broad clothe before oomputing the duty on them, has oocarioftod and I* likely to Occa sion serious inconvenienccM to commcrco in thb port We have no doubt that the order wssiaauodfrosean Inline?iun that the prac tice which itaboiiahee wee not authorised bylaw. Yet as thepraetiee was a matter of construction merely, as it waa adopted, if the sceottnt given of the matter in the See retary*a order be eorraet, ss a convenient general rule in order to make a fcir average alkmance for the Ariakiug of the clothe af ter the original measurement at the manu factories in Europe, it ought not certainly to have been changed but for strong res* wn?, end if changed a sufficient previous notice should have been given to enable tmpdftemto protect themselves from the losses they might otherwise suffer. It is important to the importing merchant, that the state of trade should aa Marly as poaai bte be fiaed and eonetaat: There .re fluc tuations enough arising from the state of the aaarket without auneradding to thorn auddan and arbitrary changee in the mode of computing dutiea for which the merchant ia not prepared. The importer foundahia commercial calculaUone on the existing ratea of dutiea. and the manner of compu ting them. He makea hie purchaeea in Europe accordingly. He buy a doth a, the price* of whichtome as near die established by law as can be done without coming quite up to them, and in doing thia lie takee a lair advantage, which the law intended he should take. How a very email change in the mode of computing the value of these clothe, may bring them up to the very which the importer ed to avoid, and increase the duties If thia change be made with out notice," after the cargoca have arrived, or ifte* the orders are sent out, it bee aU the of aft txf>o*t Jhtto law, end all the aflhetef hbaetice. Had he been pre of the intended ehr*"*. he i his srtfwith i .ah* I comparatively lit tle diriment i will illuatrate in ordet +^rW K ^^SxriS^^nterodTlnlSl nor, and the cargo** curried book bud, union?, u we hope will be the caso, tho instructions of the Socretary of the Treasury be modtted, so as not to apply in Uiose cmm where the orders for the were Uons wero?? wtoeWnd Mm tt? WWtJ IMUOUt, wo ere awarethat ocrtain psoris, who ! call (homMlVMj System, ere ? SSttg ikd wo ctaa ination and ? f >ta4AkM If I i/U8tOtll 11 (HIM. I Vou?o,Entirely dilfcrentfrTmi an thine heretofore practised in this country. TheX'ollector of this port, to satiety theee A this port, I , caused a strict and L I of the ca r roof wool i one of our importing vcgiil charge, to he made. Tho goods were carcflil ly examined, re-examined, and fair ? ? wa? proved to hare been made out in per? rect honesty and the prioee affixed to the several bales by the appraisers Ml sheet, on an average, of thoee affixed i Still, however, theso friends of can System are not satisfiod. Peter H. Schcnck, a manufacturer. has published a production, whleh bo calls an "Expose of Frauds on the Custom House." It con lair* nothing but an unsupported attack upon the judgments of the appraisers. It is his own Judgment, Hwayed, as it natu rally enough would be, by his own private informed to such matter*, and not lii any accusation of partiality ih the case. This "Expose," with ita loose statements, its unsupported assertions, and its vague declamation, hss been seised oo with great eagerness by the tariff papers, and repub lishcd in several quarters. Any one, how ever, who takes the pains to compare it with the certificate of the appraisers, will see that it is an utter failure. Indeed, it Is universally so considered hero, whero the circumstancesare understood and the parties known. We should be sorry if the clamors ofsuch men, reiterated on SMh grounds, should have the eflbet of inducing a sy?tem of commercial inquisition proper only for countries less free then ours, a system at tended with venation, demy, and ex pense, and new and more rigid, and more onerous constructions of the laws regula ting trade. Such a course would have the effect of destroying foir and direct com merce altogether, and would make the bu siness of smuggling on our northern fron tier oven mote eommon that it now noto riously in. Let it not be said that this ri Its execution sue! some regulations day in a country that requires for ecution such oppressive and burden regulations ought to exist even for a ? a country proposing to be free. But nothing has.aM yet, o*. irrsd to show its necessity. The examination already made hss shown no frauds, and-the former liber al system should be restored. The trade of this populous city has already suffered too much from ill-advised restrictions. No wonder that the extremities suffer when the vital action jraes on so feebly in the great eosamereiaf heart of the country. No spectacle can be move mehmeholhr than that presented by our wharvee at this mo ment. There are no vessels building In our shipyards, our ship owners can find no employment for those already built, and these parts of our city that two ysars since were almost tumultuous with the bustle of commerce and the various occupations which it called into activity, are silent and abandoned. Under these dreumstances the withdrawing of the least of the former fecilMies of trade is felt by us ss a dsep and painfol injury We have no doubt that the friends of the "American System" sro pleased at this decay of commerce, and that they would see with pleasure tlie return of a dozen ear goes of woollens to England. They would be glad too if we understood the language of Mr. Schenck's "Expose," to drive tho Collectors in our different ports into a sys tem of most suspicious, vexatious and op pressive scrutiny in all cases in which arti cles fsvored by the tsriff are imported. Their polity K however, founded In mis take. Its effect is only to increase the ab horrence of the present commercial restric tions and to add strength to the indignation I which is soon destined to sweep them away. FORRIOPf. (From tU#> N. Y Co?rf?r **d Knqelrrr ] LATE PHOM ENGLAND. By the irrlvil at Boiton, on Thorwlny, of IIm packet ?hlp Liverpool, Cnptt Howe*, froth Liverpool, whence she tailed en the 94th July. London dates to the 93d idem hive been received There la no political intelligence <A Moment, and nothing from the teat of war later than we hare pretrW mhIv received bjr the Chartentaige. AH the iteanef hteieat, we extract from the Francis B. Ogden, K*q. (J. ft. Consul for LWerpool, arrived at that port on the 91st jgu( The London Tlmeaof fulv ?3d contains mmmm Premier. ae aver was Lord Liverpool's in the | t'.^.f?1 J**' K beset #fch< |W oofoWms ot every honest man In the three kingdoms to sccond it, it could scarce LTSuSisssr^ srrs w ai its strength that has jf&BnscK n. It I* they can neither forget nor tor 4 . ?? i Mh HutkUvm.?A report has been spread* that Mr. Hnsklsson hu been invi ted to retarn to the Ministry, and that if be ahmild return, a treaty of commerce with France will be one of his first measures. It qniar bo stated from good authority, that jpaMthlng of this kind has beta attempted W tWjireseot board of trade, bat the rrefteh Ministry refuse to noggcUte M all, except upon the assurance that France ', as to its wines, be put upon the same a* Portugal, and that at least one the doty shall be taken off French Livxitroot. July 21 The Cotton market has been in rather a dulUtate for some weeks, and the import ,1s heavy, having In the lust fortnight am ounted to $7J00 bags. Prices have been tolerably steady, but last week there was a decline of |d per lb. and rather more in or dinary dctcription*. The present prices of Cotton arc un doubtedly low* and nearly Id per lb. IksIow the prices at the sane period last year, but there Is notwithstanding a strong desire to effect sales; and speculation, generally speaking has been so bad a business, that we are without any speculative demand. The circumstance principally which we think unfavourable to the Cotton market. Is the depressed state of trade, and also that so many of the mills which spun Sea Island Cotton arc still at a stand. The low rate of prices is calculated to give confidence to the market, but the spinners and manufact urer* have so very unprofitable a trade, that they will oppose as far as possible any advanco in tho raw material, and it will re quire some time to get over the effect of the late heavy import. Uvtrpool, July 22.?The trade of this town, though by no means in a state of stagnation is far from being in a satisfactory condition. American produce of all kinds continues to be depressed, and the losses suffered in consequence of its depredation must be lelt severely on both sides the At lantic. Tho accounts from Manchester are also unfavorable, several failures hav ing taken place there in tho coarse of the. last week among which is mentioned that of Mr. & R. Brooks the Deputy American Consul, for the sum of 80 or 106,000/. Cotton Markett July 23.?The sales of the week are 9,500 bags | prices have de clined this week so as to aaake the fall In the last fortnight id per lb.} the Import is IS,200 bags, via: 7JHQ0 American, 2,700 Brazil, 4,100 Egyptian, and 1000 Barbadocs. IRELAND. Considerable disturbances had taken place in the north of Ireland on the 12th and 13th of July, in con sequence of quar rels between the Orangemen and Catholic*. Twenty persons were billed in Ulster, and apart of the county of Donegal was in a state of fearful commotion. The streets of Belfast were crowded with a mob which In tercepted the coaches. 11m Orangemen vollles of musketry over it, reviling the Catholics, their religion, and priesthood. The Catholics however suffered tho insult to pass without notice. On the 14th a quarrel ht which the Orangemen are said to have been tho aggressors, took place near Enoiakillen. It was on the anniversa ry of the battle of Aughrim. The Protes tants were armed wHh muskets; the Cath oiks siexed upon scythes snd pitchforks. The Catholics having been fired upon, and several of their number been wounded, made a furious charge upon their antago nists, killed four ami wounded several oth ers mortally. They afterwards formed an encampment on the summit of Benaughlln. AUSTRIA AND MOROCCO/ Aactrtn has declared war sgainst Moroc co. Hostilities have l>ecn commenced? two Motocco Corvettes have been burnt and a little fort has been taken by the Aus trian squadron. PHOM THK THEATRE OF WAR. Humor talks of negociations for peace. An article from Bucharest, says the re serve* under General Tolstoy, is march ing to the Danube ; and that f?en. Die bltsch Is preparing to dau the Balkan. It Is a rough rwad across Mount llsmui, ami tha toll at Ckoumla Is extravagant. Per chance Redchld Pacha will not open the gate. ?*r.n (vi.ir* 1. Stufienduou? Under taking.?The Imie contemplated junction of the Rhine and Danube it annouitccd ui about to be under taken by a company In Paris, on a patent for n'metv-nine year*. The plan W. to en large ana clear the channel of the Danube from (Jim to Tullingen, and thue Into the Oml Duchy of Baden ; to caror the nav igation by a canal through the Alack For real, In the direction of tne valley of Kin ting ) and, Anally* to make the Ktoalnf navigable to where H fall* into the Rhine near Kelb. The chief difficulty la expected in the Black Forreet, where a tunnel will be necemary. SWEDEN. Stockholm, Jul} 3.?It le Mid that the eoroaatton or barMajesty the Queen, wNI take place at the end of August. The pa ptr mm n ji primi wt iWf a?a a? ff f t>- .. L. i. WM MlCIf liwilinvu WJ 1IHI MNi N ?aid to looee double the imm a# ?M?00, far which k mi iMiwi. It la iMd that tb? wH^Ia fbf uhcvjre of bank notr?, <raa contained. Mlskfci? rsto have n "The bct| Pl| S?-,3a?aa~^ tat out them un when this reply was made, came r?tfve. Hays Interfered to M Cmnc, when he received the wound for which Gabies wm Indicted. We hkre never seen more arrogance and reckleieneftft, than was shown by Col. Crane*, the avowed owner of the kluve, on hi* ex imlnatkn as a witness In the case. The Following as a specimen: Mr. Ewett, lor the prisoner, asked? h^. Were jrou born in the same place with A, Yes/ Q* Were you bom free? A. You rascal, what do yon mean? Do you Intend to Insult me? I have a glove, iir. (The witness here took a glove Irom liis hat* and in a chivalrous manner threw it jpon the ground.) Recorder. You must not so conduct yourself. Colonel. You had better be calm. Q. Had you uny warrant? A. Ho, sir. Q. Had you not a pistol? A. I had, mimI have one now. A F&r ('raW a Q. Were thoie weapons produced before I tie stahhed Huys? . A* Yesj but on hU assuring me that he would go peaceably, I jmt them up, and, when ho stabbed Hays 1 had only a stick In | tand, which I broke over his head. Q. Did you not threaten to kill him? A. Yes, and only regret that 1 did not dowr his brain?, out The providence American after giving it prater length an occouut of the affair We publish the above account ol this af !air, for two reasons. First?lkcausc we wish to given iair ac :ount of the case. Secondly?To show the people of this?tate in what light the mise-. rable African is treated by some of the | Southern nabobs." We copy hit remark that we may hold i up to view, the oontemtlble motives which influence the pimps and pander* of popular I prejudice in their attempts to excite the north against the sooth. The N. Y. Morning Herald states that the conduct of Col. Crane was by no means k> censurable as haa been represented. It sppeara that the prisoner waa defended by rtV* Attorneys* three of whom were sent by a manumission or sooicty) these Attorneys abandoned the main quae lion, the guilt of the prlaoner, and asked many annoying and Improper questions of Col. Crane, which hecoold not be expect ed to endure with patience. These Attor neys are represented as being deserving of severe censure. Colonel Crane's language is mUreprrtented in the above statement. "His expressions that he would have taken the slave's life for poor Hays'sake were solely intended to mean, as he said at the trial, if k had been necessary for the pre* lervation of Hays."?B?t. C'om. Gax, Mr. (ieorge W. Carpenter, who hM es tablished a chemical Warehouse In Mar* kvt street, Mow 301. and I* advantageously known hi the *0161111110 world by varans ??? uyi on aevcYa| articles of the Materia Me dlcn, haa, by a series of experiment*, ascer tained in their true proportions the saline constituent* of the Saratoga Water> and at the Mggestlon of a number of the Facul ty has undertaken to manufacture them far the use of invalids. They are prepared In powdeis, which are much superior to the Heidi it z, and which, when mixed in the proper quantity of common water, have the same efficacy and properties ss the draught from the Spring*. TfiW is a valuable chem ical discovery, from the comparative cheap ness and convenknee of the remedy hi all cases in which the Saratoga Waters are prescribed. The powders are sold in smalt boxes containing a considerable number of papers.?Mil. Qaz. Afore (ioM.?We have understood from a gentleman who passed thro' Spottaylva nia a few days ago, that thagctd maxim was in a full tide of sueceeaflil experiment, in tho upper end of that county. At mm mine (Thompson's) which he visited, tlx hands gathered, in one week, upward* of $ 180:?Atantftner, two hands, in one day. with a common washing tub. collected $Wf. Our informant underHtood, that a rich mine hsd been disooeeved in Orange, and anoth er in Stafford. One of the pwxM of gold found in Thompeon'* mine, weighed, It was ?aid, upwstds of a pound.?O/a Dominion, Mtnn, M'Lane ami Kiev ex, sailed from New York on the 11th tilt, in the U. 8. frigate Constellation, upon their respective mi*sion* to f Jreat Britain and France. OUfkffAUY. lhwlat his itmhiiM naarthW on Men* day tka 8d last, of Mtton* Cbolie. Mr. Kiefrwd II. Harrison, In the 44th year of his aw>. The deceased was s native ef ftontk Carohna,snd ?mlgratad to Atabnwn seianf tb* *r?t sttflefs rf the eonnty of Tnshstooss, where he resided for ?,, M m sr>an ^mjA iIimsaA ???m&waJ |ha nlnnn tWV*v? w from H* bend the Modest and most siisrteanis ef NMbeads, a toadw ead hstfvsi father, and s* aeiaslafatw whn ssea perttodh^ tMlaguMi* ed by that Imtlsa end Indelfeoee nalfsredy tiif Jnitaf Wei tewsvdsMa urtsets JU U* left ? widow and ten arohses, seven ef whisli ese 0iwslii.se l?a*oi the* ffrsei tad Irrepsm Me low. .?ef?r?a tptttmr HOpM? wWl ma:'. ~~ siilAH HOLOCK8ON I wf^|! r?M? Nftki, m ? Ntffc>mSj 8?pt?mb?r 4,1 bn illicit s&tSmUm ? tpjR t ? i*" to^^Tto?widltld?*?fgtkwWtot?*dr>f?. ik#n4 miIwmi MMm (o^yi i*wWi,(#wi ?Mk Utki(|il(ctp Ttow irtfliifot nirilniwi Wrpilii. iwrtiwlwtj tfioii "RwaLto wiinS'i^^kfrMit of tb* Court Hom.m4? pi*ol UMprattot will to?sblbi> 10^00^.00. v . 8*pl?ibf 4. ' M gt r. TTORIALE, two MMMd to40MHi|ii?itt II (-l_|? if fkfl ?flk? Cv^RPfV?V| W I bcfofoMoiMUy neat, will ttoa to offmJal pub lic nil,- wwlw of WOODS b SUBF.n. I 8?|tto?iber 4, 1829. 96 >> mm n wwv wvpspw# pi nvM v place. Id tour of thins* kitchM tad ^iltltf -alfii ? house and M, lalely ilwll( l?y JameeT. Goodwyn Kiq. r ppotlte the Female Academy. Tba hitoaa b wry commodious MMl rtlibli for any decent (amity. ll contains elfht rooou. a fire, place in every moa, kitolwa, Mnokc boaaa atabia tnd coaeh Ilowii Uww It a well of good water ia tba yard?Alao, a two atory baaaa ea |Im ooraar of RfeMaad in taaler rtraeto. aow occupied l?y Mr. S. J. McMorria. la tlkla there are ala room*, ? fireplace In each, with a Rood doaMa kitcbra, alao a wad af Rood water CoiHahia 8?fl?abtr4 IW. M lib TEACHER WANTED.-?A qaallAad lo lor Claw of I be Sooth S.r&33S&!K cannot br well recoaimeaded. Tlw eHoatlon it raaaitwbiy kaaRbyaadbaardbii vary *?odarata. ABRKK R09?, . JSSSSS-hK^heli JAMES ROACHBIX, JOHW REIVES. TH08. R0BERT8<W, AUBTlff r. PEE, THOS. STARKE, JOHN MILLING, M. I). Trudfti. September 4, 1829. 88 Itp l\TOT|CE.?All paraoe* are hereby eaaUaaed aad fbraramod not to ortdR my wife Mar. |arat MoCalie, aa f will aot be wnaalMt for aayof bar aoatraets. jHUAKT McCALLA FakfiaM Scptesabar 4. 88 ftp NOTICE.?AU peraooa indabted to -8.* |bo lata firm of J. 8. Jaokhae, la Co. ara or ^||| oraatu win aaewaareyeaaaa. Ciraamataaem render k aWwiaialy ntaneanr to aiipa Urn aoa ,,a^laaa aaam^l la ??1-??a ? -a - CmBi ?nH WMwW WJ1MV ? IWlf KMWj HNKIO a^Itf lA^laataMl^ACaltt Still 9 *^tll ?'w |mfiHIl*v% WW8i coart September 4, 1829. 88 8t HflfSIC.? Mr. Ob Caar, lately from Chariot* IWI aoaaa^d^fiatlia flikm utitwawa mff^v CWi^8W8 ^^wlw^a^ Ms mhI it# vIctuHr thit ht" in^ndt Sjvtoc tottotit oatbaFluUaad VlaritnU,aad wWlrtau taaaH #M# 9? JDOM WUO Wijf WiJHmfl "?!? NNIftHrtiM Wl tba two tral faatrameata, or lata aorriaaa oa tba latter, aaajr Wtblbllv rely oa bis attaatloa wbaa called on for I, at Ma rasideaoa a flaw donra ba? low M+.Fbrr*d famltato ware room, aa Rlebard aanatreat. relWe aift an^Hm MbareMty^ftba merit a there af iMr Aacajist, jm. . M If REMOVAL. ^ mjM. !!? MARKS MNIiaer aad Maataa* IWL maker lafbraM tba ladWt of Colnwbla and H? vMaRy that aba baa riptral tktba to oaeeoto all arden eatraatod la bee aarowltb neat nam and on the aaaW reaeaaable Urma. lataeee aad oatbe mod reaaaaabta larvae. ?k-a rf? tiramll ? a Mfasisn nn88 I8MM an* JTtt2?u^wkbi*fn **Aafari8lt 1888 ? tf Howe ud Lot for sole. THE Sabearlbar't large aad eamtaedlm !Sr5L*aa!?J3 jEJXKjr^sr^iEs JAMKi'nO*roLAM, ?... t. V-" ' * *> ? ?MM* JB&lJK&B ?ttn iroATSOli tfmaorrHa A Crtiv,mum to Ik* ?P> AapMl 1ft, Ifitft. NOTli Ncoro 8HM ?la lots to n the ClrMft Cm* ?t lb* UaRed 'Mm f> Mrth'ln ill nfdl -?? ? e.l v# ni !i JqoioW eircttlt, MiW 41 WMf7MI#c n#1 M Jane I cm ft# 1a ft^M tftlM - ft iivivimv vi m wPHV Pf Viin| Sftttott III Mklfl (of fftMHP p Ictcicoo#. a niwitADtr tHiblkkid b p w (WW VI"! ? Ww f W ? i?#> C?riot, ? ?Hriyyr pMNMrnilatfaeeftit WtHHMniMW *h ? UtAtd* Ndttlrtaift Ia MMMf it f r;uxiwVwi/^S^5K iwi umrtd w nm itmwimj on im ?? ?Oftf, IM Mlllli MMNfi MT doOMM, tdJilNl ifcii'" pWinti hMWI rf WH?pi?lttf, otijfefrwlae t:<< HUM, wHI Ok Mm for Mifcmil, ?Mt d??tM ?doUtbogwhoiee toMUCowriil.' fXjSBT^"tb* Ui^IIW? ''4 Medical Collegers. Cttrotoa rpHF. ANNUAL OOORMI OlT UMil' JL hi tbirf hu*M?tio?, will be nww<? ' < reread JWendoy fe Jftttmbrr, de Ifte fcUwi.;-. iHnnclie*: J?W<?||>|?by /oho Mi??nk ltdlhMoifiM, n. OUttUiam -msb mmmt! llott L.L.D. end Surgitmt .fftctewy~~i>y jnh-, MKNRY R PHOilVOWH.. A?fMlt8.1M?. IS isr k o RBNt?The Mora Roo?h lh? J< ftfeSSMrCSSBlj&M" Ing odtoinhig (he Porf-Oflce. PomoiMv* ft) ' TJrfALMeLAUCHMr 17 Wonted iMWdfcUll), ? VMM MM ?>? jmcmim. iw*9*^ m ?' ??' ? " ?????? SOUTHCAROUY.f FEMALE INSTITUTE. A T I ho MUNllM of the |M?IM?Md.4bfld ? /V oftbe lortltole, twrUb will bo reoehro the ??Mtinni irt of tiehriwg,|MI nmi ? . bum Marks, ML 0. JVmr (bo period of ewtreooe Joljr 17,1*9 LAW NOTICE. AW. THOMPSON end SltAft t. Ill 0 I.RR koto termed ? e?-fe?e*reblB, tbo proelloo of Low, M Newberry Ctfort !!?'??' where,(be lottor wHI vorido endaiey et mf??'? bo leoielied. A. W. Theeniiew wMI eeefo. toroeide M Union Court-Howie. AR bvrio InUMted to their ein will bo dMyearity ?< Newberry C II. Jely. tl, IMfc 11 ii A THC Mtweriher e4fcrfcr tele I Hmmo end Lot Rl NewWrry . etssasBSsss? Mob4ee,oBdi . WJSrrj: r. The BnM OMI b MS ' Rww^^RIJj rw?b win he el1ow?.i, K#pi J5TfwewW*e?r (? 'CssMri