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•nummmm M———
TO Min.A,
OW HER WEUIHWO PAt.
Jin D. Webb.
Awim', my’verse, lliy wonted ai t.
While all in expectation stand,
Can's! thou not paint the willing 1 heart.
That coyty give* the trembling hand ;
Can’st (hoit not summon from the shy
Soft Venus and her milk-whit* doves t
Mark—in an easy yoke they fly.
An emblem cf unscver’J loves.
-.■Now, Min, artthviii pale with fear*
l.ook not, ihou sweetness, thus forlorn;
Shi- smiles, and now sftclt tints appear,
\s steal upon the silver morn.
Quick, Hymen, to the temple lead,
Cupid, thy victory pursue.
Jn blushes rose the conacicms maid,
Trust me, she’ll set in blushes too.
Well may the lover fondly gaze
On thy bright cheek & bloom of youth,
Impatient of the calmer praise
Os sweetness, innocence and truth.
Ye.t to thy latest hou",
These only shall secure thy bliss,
When the pale lip hath lost its power,
These shall give nectar to the kiss.
- —«o o •»;•<■ <ls -w-0 — 1
To the F.d'tor of the Southern Patriot,
Siy i—The following communica
tion from the pen of some professedly
poor wij;,lit in a remote corner of the
IJnion, L hope will be found worthy
of a place in your paper. It is not
often that our attention is invited to
any theory connected with money
that is interesting, or profitable.
To be. able to write well on such a
subject, when we have now so few
goyd writers of any kind, is rather a
singul '.r and reputable occupation.
The author of the. following piece,
to my liumhle conception, writes no
" bl v j and I have not a doubt, if he had
money he would act so.
From the Nine- Hampshire G.uette.
IF I HAD MONEY,
„ v 1 woald nay off all my bills. 1
would not let the industrious man
tulfer. I would not be annoyed my
self by having a bill thrust into my
face every other hour nor would 1
annoy the diffident feelings of a
Worthy man, by compelling him to
importune mo for money he wanted,
and which he ought lo have.
If Inad M oney, I would relieve
t'lie wants of the poor in my own
neighborhood. I would endeavor to
reconcile the unfortunate to (he lot
t- of the sick atjd aged. The depres
sed, the dejected, the miserable,
should Hud a friend, and if ,1 could
not prevent their misfortunes or alle
viate their distresses, I would at
least encourage them to the practice
of virtue, by such assistance as I
could rentier them, were it nothing
more than good advice and kind
treatment.
If Ilt d money, I would deliver
the orphan, the widow, and (he op
pressed li’utn the fangs of tho cruel,
the mercenary and unprincipled. 1
would hear the story ol their wrongs
and they should find redress.
If I had money, I would not spend
it in vain ostentation. I would not
spend it at (heatr.es, or horse races;
taverns or billiard tables, trainings or
routs; but after paying my just
debts,! would'devote what I drought
I Ought to afford’ to the real practi
cal purposes of charity and mercy;
to the afflicted; to the smitten; to the
p>*or in heart; to the good and the j
unfortunate of the ; human lamiiv;
apart from all motives of interest,ali
pride, of display and bigotry of opin
ion
If 1 had money, I would not spend
'.ti,t dissipation, making myself the
‘eject for SOOttN, to point*its “ ua
moving finger” at. I would not
' pend it in dress; in gambling, or
i »tt ry tickets; nor would I hazard
to* whole in a single speculation,
h waver flattering the prosper'
in:g ,t appear. But, I would remem
bet, that a virtuous and temperate
life, is the true happiness and glory
ryofa rational being, ami that al !
en'erpri/.es, though they bo planned
v.ntlr the utmost skill, are su >ject in
c -.nmon with all other tilings, to
'■ change..
1 1 1 had money, I would not give
i! to Foreign Missionary Societies
long as our countrymen at home
m l m our own state too, Were debar
o’Miy poverty from the privilege of
-ang the gospel preached u them
‘ V Wir children—But 1 w0 .,l
yT K| enlightening the minds oi
wn coo Hymen, and j n promo
r t: 'l r t i rTV P ur a! tynd moral inter*.
■ course the interests oi
•*■ CUUntr y, before I would give my
money to benefit any othernation
on earth;—though my name with the
amount of my donations should not
be published in the 4 * Panoplist;” the
“ Boston Recorder,” or in the re
ports of Bible Societies.
If I had Money, I would give a lit
tle to some poor child ot my neigh
bor’s to whom it would be more ne
cessary in its education, than d
would be toa Hindoo. I would en
deavor to promote his prosperity in
the world, and if his good conduct
entitled him to a reward, I would
reward him; but I would not call him
by own name out ot charity, because
I should fear that lie would laugh at
me when he should come to years ol
discretion, and ascribe my charity to
ostentation.
if 1 had Money, I would loan some
to tout*.; and industiious mechanics
and others who were rooom mended by
honesty and good conduct,
If I had Money, and were an ohi
bachelor, I would inn Ice the most ol
life I could, and be M.-vIIRiKD: en
joying in their season the gilts ol
providence, and the blessings ol do
mestic felicity, and not eke out
a solitary and miserable existence
like a superannuated popish liiar.
If I bad Money and were au old
maid, I Would be cautious of young
beaus ami old widowers.
Iff had Money, and were a young
lady, I would keep my eyes in mv
head all the time.
If I had Money,! would purchase
a select library. The books should
consist df the best works on History,
Philosophy and Divinity; of Poetry
Travels ike. I woo d not exclude
novels or plays; as there never was
a book written not containing some
useful moral, 1 would bare a little
of every thing.
If I had Money, it seems to nie,
that I would not lord it over the
feelings of tho,so in humbler life; I
would not ring my purse in their ear
but would remember, that we all are
but mortals; that the only real dis
tinction is between tho worthy and
unworthy; that we must all li'edown
together; for with onr common maker
‘‘there is no respect of persons.”
SIMON.
Frnu the .American Sentinel.
HIGHLY INTRIIESTIN& FACT.
Messrs Frick id Co.
In my late researches for informa
tion, I have not met with any article
which lias so deeply interested my
mind, as the following account of the
behaviour of a person born blind, up
on receiving his sight at twenty years
of age,by the operation fan Ocrulist,
I think you cannot afford a greater
gratification or treat, to your nume
rous readers, than by giving it a place
in your useful Sentinel.
Your’s respectfully,
LECTOR.
The operator, Dr Grant, having
observed the eyes of his patient, and
convinced his relatives and friends,
that it was highly probable he could
remove the obstacle which prevented
his sight; all his acquaintance, who
had any curiosity tube present, when
one of full age and understanding
waste receive a new sense, assem
Died themselves on this occasion, hut
were desired to observe profound si
lence in case sight was restored, in
order to let the patient make his
own observations, without the ad
vantage of discovering his friends by
their voices. Among many others,
(he mother, brethren ami sisters,
and a young lady, for whom he had
formed a particular attachment,
were present. The operation was
performed with great skill, so that
sight was instantly produced.
When the patient, first received
the dawn of light there appeared such
an exstacy in his action, that he
seemed ready to swoon away in the
surprise of joy and wonder. The
surgeon stood before him with his
instruments in his hands The pa
tient observed him from head to font,
and then surveyed himself as care
fully, and compiling the doctor to
himself, he observed, both their hand.-
were exactly alike, except the iustru
inents, which he took for part of the
doctor’s hands. W hen he had con
tinued in this amazement for seve
ral minutes, his mother could no lon
ger bear the agitation of so many pas
sions as thronged upon her, but fell
upon his neck, crying out, “ my son,
my sou!” The young gentleman
knew her voice, and could sav no
more than, “Oh me, are you my
dear mother?’, and fainted ! On his
recovery, he heard the voice of his
dear tamale friend, whir!) had a sur
prising effect upon him. Having
called her to him, he appeared to
view her with admiration and delight;
nid then asked her what had been
done to him ? \V hither said he am I
carried P Is all (his about me, the
dungs which I have heard so often of.
IS 1 Ills SEEING ? Were you al
ways thus happy, when you said you
w ere glad to see each other P Where
is row, who used to lead me Mint
’uethiwks, 1 could now go any where
without him. lie attempted to walk
done, but seemed torrefied. When
they saw his difficulty, they told him,
that till he became better acquainted j
with his new being, he
servant still lead-him.
ing presented to Him, he V '-M
what sort of a creafure
to he before he had seen
swered, “ he believed '
I irge as himself, bat that he was the <
same sort of a creature.” i
The rumor of this sudden change ]
made all the neighbors throng to see <
him. As he saw the crowd gathering, (
he asked his physician “ how many
there were in all to be seen ?” His 1
physician replied, that it would be i
very proper for him to return to his
late condition, and sufier his eyes to
be covered fora few days, uutil they
should receive strength, for he might
well remember that by degrees he
had, by little and little, come to the
strength he had at present, in his a
bility of walking, and moving and
that it was the same thing with his
eyes, which, he said, would loose the
power of continuing to him that won
derful transport he was now in, ex
cept he would be contented to lay
‘aside the use oftlicm, till he became
strong enough to bear the light with
out so much feeling as he underwent
at present. With much reluctance
lie was prevailed upon to have his
eyes covered, in which condition
they kept him in a dark room, till it
was proper to let the organ receive
its objects without further precau
tion. Alter several days, it was
thought proper to unbind his head,
and the young lady he was attached
to, was instructed to perform this
kind oflice, in order to endear her
still more to him, by so interesting
a circumstance ; and that he might
moderate his 'exstacies by the per
suasion of a voice, which had so much
power over him as her,s ever had.
When she began to take the bandage
from ItiS eyes, she addressed him as
follows;
“William, I am now talcing the
binding off, in order to give you sight,
but when I consider what I am do
ing. I tremble with the apprehension,
that though I have from my child
hood loved you, dark as you were,
and thought you had conceived a
strong attachment for me, yet you
will find there is such a thing as beau
ty, which may ensnare you into a
thousand passions of which you are
now innocent, and take you from >ne
forever But before I put myself to
that hazard, tell mein what manner
that love you always professed to me,
entered into your heart, for its usual
admission is at the eyes.
The young gentleman answered,
“ dear Lydia, if, by seeing, I am to
1 loose the soft pantings which 1 have
■ always felt when I heard your voice;
’ if lam no more to distinguish the
• step of her 1 love, when she approach
' es me, bat to change that sweet and
frequent pleasure for such an amaze
ment as I experienced the little
time I lately saw; or if I am to have
r anything besides, which may take
I from me the sense I have of what ap
peared hurst pleasing to me at that
j time, (which apparation it seems was
| you) pull out these eyes before they
, lead me to be ungrateful to you, or
undo myself. I wish for them but
to see you, pluck them from their
sockets, it they are to make me for
get you.”
Lydia was extremely satisfied and
delighted with these assurances, and
, pleased herself with playing with hi>
, perplexities for a few moments, when
she withdrew the bandage, and gave
him sight, to his inexpressible joy
and satisfaction.
In.all his- conversation with her
he manifested but very faint ideas of
airy thing which had not been re
ceived at the ears. 1
• ■■■ , ... ■ — -
LrJefvhm England.
Charleston, December 19.
By the fine fast sailing ship South*-
Boston, Campbell, in 43 days from
/Liverpool, we this morning received
papers to the Sd ult, inclusive.
The trial of the queen had not yet
terminated—The Bill of Pains and
Penalties was pressed to a second
reading in the House of Lords. The
lebate had lasted two days, in the
course of which the Lord Chancellor
avowed his conviction of her guilt,
even though the whole of the evidence
given by Italian witnesses, should
be overlooked. He was followed by
Lord Erskinc, who spoke for some
time against the Bill, and in defence
of the Queen’s innocence; but Was at
length so much overcome from indis
position that he could not proceed—
and when contrasting the evidence
of Majochi with that given by Dr.
Holland, his Lordship suddenly stop
ped, and soon after fell forward up
on the table in a senseless state
The anxiety of the whole house was
instantly aroused, the windows were
thrown open, the Lord Chancellor,
Earl of Liverpool, and Karl Grey and
Carnarvon, with Lord Holland, and
Mr, Barron Carrow, hastened to his
assistance; and succeeded in raising
him up, but his speech and color
were gone They then became se
riously alarmed, and immediately
proceeded to convey aim out of tlu
house, into an adjoining room, wharf
j medical aid was immediately procu-
divided id opinion as totne tinST re
sultsaflhg triad. The Gentlemen,
passengers in the snip, appear to be
generally of the opinion that the '
Queen will be acquitted. (
The circumstance of (he Prince of
Saxe Coburg, and the Duke of Sus
sex, calling upon her Majesty, goes
further to induce a belief that she
will be acquitted, than any thing \vc
have seen since the commencement
of the trial.
Letters from Liverpool by the S.
Boston, to the sth November, B| eak
despond ingly of the Cotton Mai ket,
Uplands are quoted at 9d, and 11 -jd.
Rice, iCs. 19s- per cwt. dull.
Tbs Extracts which follow, are
from Commercial Houses of the fii>t
respectability, to their correspon
dents here :
LIVERPOOL, Nov 3.—Since the
receipt of the letters by’the Amity
from New York, with the confirma
tory accounts of the abundance ot
the new crop of Cotton, there has
been evidently an increased disposi
tion on the part of the holders, to set';
and although We cannot quote an ac
tual reduction, we think that purcha
ses might be made upon rather lower
terms than our present quotation of
Uplands,Band 12d. Good Sea Is
land Cotton has been sold at 18id,”
« Nov. 3.—Our Cotton market lias
been heavy throughout the week, the
sales of all sorts amount to 6500 bags,
and prices o r Dementia id per lb.
lower; whilst other sorts are with
out alteration.”
Nov. 4. The dcftiaiid for cotton
has been inconsiderable this week, in
comparison with the two preceding
ones, and owing to the increased anx
iety on the part of the holders to sell,
business has been done m some in
stances below our quotations, (Up
land, ord. to mid, 9$ to lOd ; fair to
good, 10i to Iti] particularly as it
respects tniddlit g and low qualities
of Uplands, but not to an extent es
tablishing a decline ul prices. In
Sea Islands the sales for the last six
days amount to 150 bags onljr. Or
leans have been taken more freely
and at full prices. From a statement
of the import of cotton in the pre
sent year up to the Ist inst. contrast
ed with that of the corresponding
period of last year, the increase ot
1820 appears to be 90,764 Bags.
“ The transactions in Carolina
Rice are unimportant. The price of
Tar [lßs.] is maintained, owing to its
scarcity ; but it is believed that a li
initted import would immediately
reduce it. The transactions in tur
pentine have been considerable at the
quotations ford, to mid. 9 and 10s.;
two thirds and upwards soft, 10s 3d.
and 11s] Bees Wax, 13 1.10 s. per
112 lbs.”
Nov 4. Ido not expect to see
cottons improve, for the stocks on
hand must still be heavy—and with
abundant croj>s with you, towards the
summer we shall probably see Up
lands Id. bower than at present, not
withstanding the great consumption.
Rice I think may experience a good
sale, as there is little here to inter
fere with the new supplies,”
“Nov. 5. Wchad expected that
when the heavy import ceased, we
should have obtained an advance in
the price of cotton, but we now be
gin to despair of any improvement.
If Uplands come down to 12 or 14
cents there will be a chance of doing
some good, and Sea Islands at 20 to
26 cents, according to quality. Our
stock of the latter is still very large,
and we cun aft ord to give up a good
deal of the new crop to gales and
rains, of which much is said in late
letters. Prices may possibly revive
a little, should the accounts of the
damage be confirmed, but we cannot
think that higher than our present
rates can be calculated or. under any
circumstances. There is very little
demand for the article, and no busi
ness doing either in fine goods or
yarns. Os Uplands, the sales of the
last tew days [about 2000 bags;] have
been at various prices, from 9d. to
mostlv at 10(1. to 10£d.”
■LUm.-! 1 J '■ 11 ■—
Georgia, Warren County.
WIIEUEAS Nancy Thompson, widow,
has applied for Letters of Admin
istration on the estate of Nathaniel Thomp
son, late of this county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish all and singular the kindred and cred
itors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my oflice within the time prescribed by
law to shew cause (if any they have) why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal at of
fice this 21st becemoer 182(J. •
John Torrence, cVk
Flee. 2J
Georgia, Warren County.
WHliitF. 43 Wingfield Cosby, has ap
plied for Letters of Administration
on the estate of John Williams, deceased.
These therefore are to cite .and admon
ish, all and singular, the kindred and cre
ditors of said deceased, to file their objec
ions in my office (if any they have,) why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 21st
December 1820
John Torrence, cVk. \
28.-,'
(
■■ . , r" 1 n, i
(CT The Editors of the Chronicle have i
empowered Mr Jain as M'Lean to act as '
their Agent and Collector in the counties 1
of Durite, Jefferson, and Scrivea.
ELECTION.
The annual election for Collector and
Receiver of Tax Returns—and.for a Jus
lice of the Inferior Court, will he held on
Monday next, the Ist of January, at the
court-house in the city of Augusta.
themjilu:et:
Cotton, 14 ii 14 1.-2—the latter price
paid only for prime—square hales parti
cularly in demand, and a handsome lot
would command 1 4c more.
Tobacco, 3 1-2 n 4 1-2—lron, 51 2 (i
—Whiskey, 50—Sugar, brown, plenty,
10 1 2 a 12 \ 2—Coffee, 31 n ,‘T —lJra'n
<lv, 1,75 a 2.so—Molasses, 23 u <ls
Nagging. 22 a 23.
Commodore Isaac Chaunrey has been
appointed, by the President of the >Jui
ted St sites, to he one of the Commission
er.s oftlie Navy Hoard, and lias accepted
the appointment. The Hoard now con
sists of Commodores John Rodgers, Ua
vid Porler, and Isaac Chaoncev.
Intelligencer.
Among the strangers within the bar of
the House es Representatives yesterday,
was Commodore Hamuli Tucker, from the
State of Maine, who was one of the elec
tors for that state, and was sent to this
City with the votes for President and Vice
President, being betweeh 70 ami 80 years
of age, and having performed a journey
of more than 600 miles in less than five
days. This gentleman was in the naval
service of the United States during the
whole of the Revolutionary War, and ear
ned the late President Adams to Europe
in the Boston frigata on his first embassy
thither. In point of bravery and patri
otism, Captain Tucker is,,said to have
been second lo none in the nation} for he
took from the enemy 62 sail of vessels,
having on board upwards of 600 pieces
of eanndn and more than 3000 men
Mr Hill, of Maine, we are informed
was about to submit a resolution to admit
him within the House of Representatives,
but, upon examination, he found that
Congress, after the close of the war, pas
sfid an unanimous vote of thanks to Com.
Tucker, for the services he had rendered
his country, which brought him within
the standing rule of the House, so that a
special order was unnecessary. Ib.
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT.
From the Essex Register of December 6.
Familiar occurrences lose their novelty,
and cease to be viewed with the interest
they deserve, and to obtain the attention
their importance demands. On this day
our cou%rv exhibits a lesson which no
other ageor nation has ever witnessed.—
Can it be credited, that ten millions of
freemen this day, by their electors, assem
bled in the electoral colleges of this wide,
ly extended nation, choose the two First
Magistrates of the land? There is no mus
tering of troops, no thunder of artillery,
no revelry nor song, no bloodshed or des
truction—even our public prints are si
lent, and not one person in an hundred
knows of the election of the day, The
candidates for these offices will probably
receive an unanimous vote. Yet they
have no army to back their pretensions,
no public patronage to purchase votes —
for no person holding an office of honor,
profit, or trust, can be an elector. Our
country too has been engaged, deeply en
gaged, in party brawls, and the candidates
for office are nut men who have purchas
ed popularity by that neutral station be
tween parties which conciliates the good
will of all. Not such are the candidates}
they are men who have entered the
breach, who have stormed the fortress,
and who have stood fearless and unyield
ing amidst the tempests As party and the
storms of war. In other nations and ages
the choice of tho ruler has been the epoch
of war, bloodshed and confusion. It has
been celebrated with pomp and splendor,
and the mere coronation of a monarch
costs more than the annual expenses of
our nation. Yet our •political blessings,
like health. Heaven’s best gift to man,
hardly claim our attention. As \vc must
experience sickness to know the value of
health, so ive must transfer our views to
other nations to learn the true value of
our political institutions. Let us then look
back to tiie country whose institutions re
semble most nearly our own—to our pa
rent nation, the land that contains the
tombs of our ancestors*—to that nation, of
which, but half a century since, we formed
a component part, and of which we should
have continued to this time a member, but
for our glorious revolution. How strong
the contrast! Thank God for that revolu
tion that separates us from all share and
lot in this scene of confusion and pollution!
Thanks to those heroes and sages whose
wisdom and valor have secured, on the
rock of ages, the foundation of ouv liber
ties! Long may their memories live in
the recollection of future ages, and prove
the, falsity of the declaration “ that Repub
lics have no gratitude ”/
We have no less thanks to give for the
excellence of our institutions, than for our
fortunate selection of those who were to
regulate the machinery of the nation. The
father of his country and the leader of its
victorious armies, Wasiiixotow, at the two
first elections, received the undivided suf
frages of this happy people. At (he third
election Adams was chosen, the eloquent
and powerfttl advocate of the rights of
man,' and the fearless, independent amt
successftil minister of his country in fo
reign courts, during the revolutionary
war. The fourth and fifth election placed
at the helm of state Jkffkksoic, from whose
eloquent pen proceeded the Declaration
of our Independence. The sixtn and se
venth election gave the chair of state to
Maimsox, to whom we are principally in
debted for our National Constitution. The
eighth and last election was in favor of
him who will again this day receive an un
divided vote, MojrnoE, the young soldier
in the War of the Revolution, and heroic
Secretary in the late war, who, in qujt-
ennspicuou^ni
whose scenes we.e
falling; htit whose last
•n an 'elevated »Utc
and prosperty. ‘ ni * o^i
The Ass in ih(ii* r j nt ;
Office.
from the Mimfrifrl I fern’. I v
“Hup subscribers wig ,i„ .l,',’ o ’’'!
c.ouocrnr:;. He.hciii.s .u„.. ““I
.hymn i.fthank sjiyip*- fo'ihe p J
Ci cafor f<w tpe ir-apy U-ssi .;" l j
my Imre bVen geu; iIIW.I
Ira.ie with tlie Rritlsh’
wa, # UW, moment Vf a kKia
bean interest,, there ihpvjiivorf 1
hopes. ,fh#n„gU VWAipJCj
vorable issue bythe ' *1
>T/y.
to hp accomplishedaf: e s
am edto the l,l.xisM
S,el,ut ; on - bust year we ma |,;IJ
mused at the mnTem-.tiVe, Ve tJ
reason assigned for uniting the PI J
lo thelaiidof slavery, oppression,J
very; (he story of Indian J.
hose wretches who ileal in h.mun J
the exculpation of that aban-Wi
rewarded Murderer, (Jackstr,;)
' toned spread of slav< rv to J
gions beyond the Mississippi »iv e J
hope to the worldrihat the name of v
toe will outlive him hall a v«r 1
year we are gravely told of a banji-ti]
(Yankee) smugglers, who Sre J
their treasury by the iUfcit introdJ
or foreign wares from tip coast of j
Florida! This bugbear, among oi|J
swallowed down by t|iose political »J
as an invulnerable article in favor of|
litorial aggrandisement, . ]
“Next year we expect that,» J
tician will point to Canada, I
thinks the rabble strong enough to J
ns from our dwellings, perliapi fel
recommend a forcible seizure; toprJ
his treasury from consumption in A
quart cr. As t«(hose outcasts ofthecl
the French, ifonr invincible and toJ
alleled navy cculd blow them f*|
face of the waters, we should tuldl
what it is to lay 13 dollars a ton on 1
bottoms of liberty. Mr. Gallatin, M
ver, cannot arrhnge affairs.at Paris, 1
Mr Forsyth’," the American bully,il
sail in September with the /Maul
pocket. We would strohgiy reoml
to Mr. Monroe, to .despatch liiipiiJ
btitchcr'(we mean Hie murderer jidJ
with his ragged ruffians, lo maw I
Florida smuggleia. who are evadiegfl
liberty, the equality and the juftl
their laws. Curse oii those OitbiitJ
htts; our potent ships of war mint be I
ways on their waters; and thatinlea
pirate, Lord ’Cochrane, who hi hi
our legal smugglers of many a hardtna
dollar.—These, fellowtcitizensoftbe I
uatcand oftbe House cfl?epreM«i|
are the chief points syihmitled to pull
, consideration, and,, after this, ifjufl
a bomb-boat left to car ry slavc* tothefl
pie of Missouri, pray give them a I
as you can spare, and my name all
the world how gloriously our slops m
are supporting the cause of libsfl
quality and right.” I
MARRIED—On Wednesday *1
inst. by the Rev. Doct. Duller,
uelS. Mims, of Edgefield
Ma ry Ann Phelps of Cambridge, 5«
Marsiw^m
ON the first Tuesday
he sold, at the Market ho.se ■
city between the hourtrfw »|
o’clock. i M
Twenty-five J
vied on astheproppiVolH jJI
' ut the suit of President, D£°J|
Company oftbe Haukof
said lianm M’Kmne 1
JolmH.3lorel,«-l
December 15 j J
S r a ass wiorfh tt I
(Swccn- I
nmv City Council
i on the 6th <hv
point a City Sheri \
one person:
county, and a Sopcn'g;*" M
pita). The extent ofditW
other information
December 23
T\ic CleiY’s
OF thcCify cmmol-;,
Monday the fir*■ ‘ j.. erJ .
2 o’clock, I*. t,l \ a J l c6a idr:-' Ikl 1 k 1
day until the end of
davs excepted,; at
will continue 1 ’ e
and all person 3 lu*‘ f A . lfUi » ► ■
Well Tax m the c.t. c. 3ll j ■
cinity, .re
their returns »T rcC '.: f „ ? t.:t r fß
of a General Orduia , ce Tiloie sW
of the city of -W" S % : lod ct
do SO Will after that ■
a double C .H
Deccipber 23 ■
■