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■ • 1 . i ■"—■ ■ im ■■- ~ ~ -' n
rrHJ.ISHKD BY
KF-AN& CHARLTON.
Morning.
~THK FOUNT.
THE PALE CHEEK OF LOVE,
theed not, Love, the rosy cheek
That burns with an impassioned glow.
Dearer istiine, whose wan hues speak
Os feelings that have made it so.
Tet once the rosy cheek i blest,
In days that long are past and gone,
When all voluptuously it p rest.
And breathed its warmth upon my own;
When thou didst chide my forward will.
That made its tinge si deeper still.
I mark’d o'er grief thy roses shed.
Like blooms on an untimely wind ;
But lovelier as the ruses fled.
I deem'd the lilies left behind.
Qf thine own grief thou ne’er didst speak,
Yet well could I the cause divine j
The sorrows that arose from mine—
And hence I love the hue of woe, ■
That tells me thou hast loved me so.
JNUM. V.V.t.AX I.UV3*.
“ Ml wrtrien” says u malevolent old dra
matist, “ have six senses” —vis:—“ seeing,
hearing, inkling, smelling, touching, uni
the lust and f >^enine sense, the sense of
speaking.”
7h» i Comma*,dmenlt Applied
** Thou shall not steal!”—Good Counsel
lor be Still.
« Thou shall not murder !”—Doctor, spare
thy pill.
£ facf~~To the Curious, —On the.
7tli of June lasi, about 5 u’ciurk in
the afternoon, there passed over
W il!ist**wr« and Goshen a "warm of
tli * ii, a ! denominated the “
1); g needle.’* or the “ Snake’
I'cfdi ~ the snake Servant.” So
vast was me number, that, to use the
expression of a respectable person
XVho win esaed their flight, ‘ they.
Were like a cloud and darkened the
air.’ F. orn the si information we
cait obtd. ii the > •iu u aliened a mile
in width, and ~u» more than an hour
i,n passing They did not move last;
their general course was from east to
West. One gentleman sugge ts that
they had uecn waiting oa the great
Sea set po».t, -and finding their ser
vice no longer needed, were emigrat
ing in quest of other business
Village Recorder.
STATE OF EUROPE.
Private advices from toe North of
Europe inform us that the spirit of
freedom his >cen publicly manifested
in the Fitissian territory. At Berlin,
a treasonable conspiracy lias been
detected; in xxnich several families
of rank arc concerned Arrests had
therefore become numerous It is
also asserted that tbe Prussians
would actually have'btMkfeo out into
insui rection, if the Neapuiitans had
made any stand against the Austri
ans; Frederick William,.in order to
check this tm bubul spirit in his sub-;
jeeta, determined to augment his ar
my from 80,000 to 100,000 men.
AUN LH.
T<OiP Surry, now Duke of Not folk,
risim-i. nee to speak m the House id
Comm s,ubsetved Jin n :\jirnold
the Mo ui an .deser'.e , n tlie gaile- j
ry. sit down ii gi«;ut precipita- j
turn siting,“but I’lhiot speak while
that man (pointing to him,) is in the
house ”
The. MelhoeUstt. This religious
sect is laid in a late publication, to
amuuntin England tocearlyune mil
lion of pet sous, although, during he
year !> l io they had diminished abnut
six thousand, it is stated that the J
numfiir i f members is exactly ascer
tained by each paying one penny a <
Week to support their preachers,
W.iich amosnt- to 112,632/ sterling .
per ar.num ; thu. the u collections
for educating ui -ms of .he -ri» .-t;
and for various othei purposes, nuke
the whole taxe* 'Vita annually upon
each -neraber aii.'-untb: teu shilling -, i
making a total >f five hundred i'du- ,
gaud pounds sterling, »r ahou wo
pillions three hundred thmisai ddd-
Jars, which •• is sufficient to pay 10,
006 preachers v fifty pounds sterling
N a year *«ch. b' s.desali that the re
ceive m tbe way of food, .odging, an<i
other items xH-1 go towards main
taining them ”i caio and plenty
These facts sneak volumes. It is.
howeve:. but jus* to say, that uu re
ligion* sect Ha.- Jans more xorefo.m
the vice* e we o-uers than the
Methodist. —JSiVvnu *h Museu u
THING rv C ~E MPT IBT J?.
A rich fool a poor fool—- pto.
fc^comicalfool—a poor wxcpducai
lazy f(*|r-a poor, coxcomical,lazy
low bred fool—-a poor, coxcomical,
lazy, low bred pedantic fool—a poor,
eoxconpcal, lazy, low bred, pedan
tic gabbling, gumbo’ foolish fool—in
short, a patent,coxcomical, lazy, low
bred, pedantic, gabling, upstart, in
his new ctoathes,is undoubtedly one
of the most impatient and contempt
ible beings in the creatiop : formed
for the noble purpose of carrying the
trail of a lady’s peticoais , he is the
same use to her that a tail is to a cow,
—to keep off thefiles.
foreign! .
DEATH OF NAPOLEON BONAPARTE
Office of the Evening Gazette, )
Renton, August 17, 1 o'clock, P . At, >
The ship Elizabeth has just arriv
ed hero from Liverpool,, bringing
English dates to the Bth of June.
The only article of interest by this
arrival, is the confirmation of the de
cease oI Napoleon Bonaparue, who
died on the sth of May last. The
accounts was received in England
directly from St. Helena, and couriers
were immediately dispal died to every
Court in 'Europe, with the intelli
gence.
We learn that owing to a constant
succession of easterly winds, there
had been but few arrivals from tbe U
nited States, at London, for some
time past.
London, July 5.
The following intelligence arrived
in town yesterday from St. Helena.
From the Courier.
•« Bt. Helena, May 7‘— Bonapart
died on Saturday, the sth, at 6 P. V..
‘ nftei an illness of six weeks—the
last fortnight only considered dang
erous. The body has been opened,
and the disease ascertained to be a
« ancer on the stomach* with a great
extent of ulceration.
“ lie has been lying in state since
yesterday afternoon —the Admiral,
Governor, and Headsof Departments,
having first seen the body.”
During the first four weeks of his
illness, it did not assume any very
dangerous appearance, though lie ap
peared to be himself conscious .that
it would terminate fatally. During
the lust fortnight it was evident to all
the medical attendants that he could
not recover. It is said that he gave
directions about his affairs and papers,
till fiveur six hours before he died,
having retained Ids senses till that
period. He said he wished to be
open id., in order that his son might
be informed of the nature ol his dis
ease. The body was opened by his
own surgeon. We believe that he
left a will, which, with his other
papers, have been, or will of course
be., transmitted to this country.
The despatches were brought by
capt. Crok,.t,of the 20th regiment
They were immediately communicat
ed to all the Ministers, and to the
Ambassadors, by whom 1 ouriers arc
landerstood to have been dispatched
to their different Courts.
Further particulars of the death of
NAPOLEON BONAPART.
The despatches brought by captain
Crokat, announcing the death of
Bonaparte, are dated St. Helena,
May 17. That evpnt took place on
the sth ofMay, at ten minutes be
fore six in the afternoon. The ill
ness of the Kx-Eraperor lasted, in the
whole, six weeks; and Its-effects on
his frame as described by no officer
who lihU frequent opportunities of
seeing him du; big that period, weie
; so powerful as nearly to reduce him
. to a skeleton, ut>d to obliterate all
traces ol (its former features. Dur
mg the latter part of his illness he
frequently conversed with his medi
cal .athuuianlson its nature,;of which
lie seemed to be perfectly aware.,
II declared that it was hereditary,
} and that his father had died of the
, same disease. On examination after
death, the stumach'was found in a
state of extreme ulceration, so that it
appeared in s«mc places perforated
in large openings His medical at
tendants ga.eitas their decided op
inion, In which the physician who
was called m coincided, that the dis
ease w is incurable, and that the cli-
I mate had *o effect in producing it.
J One trait of character displayed itself
I in his last moments, which marks the .
! “ ruling .passion strong in death.’’
s he found his end approach, he was
habited at his own request, In his
utiilorm of Field Marshal, with the,
| boots and .spurs, and placed on a
cam;, bed, on which he was accustu/«>
ed to sleep when in health, and pre
i ferred to everv other. In this dress
Ihe is said to’have expired. It has
been assei ted that the Heron which
brought the despatches, also brought
the body of Bonaparte to England
but this we understand is not the!
case. H s attendants wished hi ,
body to be conveyed to Europe ; bur
on opening his will, it was found that
he had left a request that it should'
he interred in the island; and pointed
the -.pot in which he wished his re
mains to rest, in a beautiful valley
n arto his resideace. Though Bou
•ipart is supposed to have suffered’
much, his dissolution was so calm.
d serene, that not a sigh escaped
om, or any intimation to the by
standers that it was so near. At the
departure of the Heron no day had
been fixed for the funeral, hut it was
understood thkt it would be solem
nized with tbt*nilitary honors due to
his rank.
A likeness of fionapart, after his
decease, was sketched by an English
officer, and is brought to England.
Count Moutholon, we hear, arrived
by the ship which brought the intell
f;ence of this event, and immediate
y forwarded it by an extraordinary
courier to the French Ambassador.
Numerous expresses left town yes
terday morning to announce the
death of Bonapart to the different
European courts. The news will be
conveyed from Calais to the French
capita! by telegraph, where it will
probably be known in less than 24
hours after its arrival in London.
Times.
Soon after the arrival of captain
Ilendric in London, at the admiral
ty with despatches, announcing the
death of Bonapart, Viscount Mel
ville forwarded the substance of the
, despatch to Carlton-House in a box,
by a messenger- > lr. Crocker, the
Secretary to the Admiralty) followed
soon after to the king’s palace.
Nothing extremely interesting to
the American reader, appears to be
before parliament. On the evening
of Tuesday, July the fld, the Marquis
of Londonderry moved an a adjourn
-1 ment tillthe Tuesday following,which
prevailed. He sain it might be in
teresting to state, that since the com
mencement of the session they had;
sat every night, on an average, eight
hours and forty minutes. Their
constituents could thus see that the
situation of a member of Parliament
was not a sinecure ; and that if little
was done, labor, at least was not
spared.
Extract of a letter from Smyrna,
dated 9th received by the
Torpedo, at Baltimore j
Since 1 last had this pleasure, we
have been in the greatest possible
confusion, in this place, as well as
every other part of thd Empire.
The Greeks in the provinces ofMold
avia and Wallachia, have rebelled
against the'Porte. The Greek Prince
Vpsilanti, who has been a long time
in the Russian service, has appeared
at the head of the revolt, and issued
his proclamation to all the Greeks,
inviting them to throw oft'the Turkish
yoke. A conspiracy has also been
discovered in Constantinople, whore
an attelnpt at insurrection was to
have bi-en made this has naturally
thrown a suspicion on all the nation,
and it is said, the Sultan, in his first
moments of fury, ordered all the
Mussel men to arms, .and that every
Greek in his.capital should he des
troyed. The first part of the order
has been obeyed : the Captain Pacha
and the Mafti have the credit of pre
venting the execution of the last.
Many executions have taken place,
and a few persons have lost their
lives from the fury of the mob. To
the great honor of the Turks, they
have shewn a consideration and
moderation, that I doubt whether any
other armed populace in the world
would have done. Confusion we have
had to a degree no words can ex
press. The actual state of affairs—
false reports, and exaggerated state
ments of facts, have caused, in this
place, a consternation which knows
no bounds ; the most reeolute have
caught the contagion j thousands
have left the city. Those inhabiting
the interior part of the town, have
sought refuge in the houses situated
on the marine, «nd on board the ves
sels ; and as the present generations
have seen this city burnt down dur
ing a rebellion 25 years ago, the same
result was now feared. Our houses
were unfurnished, and every thing
stored in fire proof stores. All this
created such a state of confusion as
cannot be easily imagined ; still no
lives have been lost. The news of
the day is, the insurrection in the
provinces entirely put down ; Con
stantinople quiet, with the exception
of frequent execution ; the islands in
the Archipelago in a great state of
confusion ; the G.eeks have armed
their vos-els, and capture all the
Turkish vessels they can find, and
when resistance is made, put all the
crew to the sword. But what, in my
opinion, will be most ditlkult for the
Sultan, will be the recovery of the
Morea, nearly the whole of which is
. said to beirdthe hands of the Greeks,
the report is generally believed. As
to business, dining all this time, it is
not even thought of ; for the most of
the time the Bazaars and shops arc
shut, and when opened, it is only in
consequence of orders from our Gov
ernor, with a view of this place are<
.gaged in trade. 1 think when our
new crops come in, we shall have
• ranquility restored, and probably
ot before. . I
The Greeks have established, in
many places, Schools on the Lancas
terian plan ; education has muchad-j
vanced among them, woile the Mus
sulman, whose religious prejudices;
oppose all innovations, remain as they
were. Let these two principals'
. act, and it appears to mo clear, what
will be s he result sooner or later.
We have been looking anxiously
for CeuAnodore Bainbridge, for some
time past, as we have many accounts
of his intention of visiting this place,
I observe, ia December last, a mo
tion was made relative to the Black
Sea trade, in Congress—but no re
port from the Committee of Com
merce, to whom it was referred, was
made so late as February last. This
does nut look favorably. We are,
however, assured, a Minister is to
come to Constantinople ; but this
wants confirmation. Mr. Bradishis,
1 believe, in Alexandria.
The Privy Council will meet to
consider her Majesty’s claims, at 10
o’clock to-morrow morning. The
Attorney and solicitor General are
summoned to attend. We should
beg leave to ask she friends of the
ancient order of Lid igs, whether they
do not think the cause of legitimacy
will receive a very deep wound from
the assertion that it is entirely op
tional—-we will not say with whom—
whether the legitimate Queen of this
country shall be crowned or no. We
should have thought, that a ecision
to crown the King was a decision to
crown his royal spouse also, as a
matter of course, her Majesty being
as legitimately Queen as her hus
band is King, though their powers
and functions are ditfereni; and both
being alike liable to be ci owrecl.-
Times July 4
DOMESTIC ~
From the Southern Recorder.
TO THE PEOPLE OF GEOUOIA.
No. 11.
I might urge “ the Trio” still fur
ther in tracing out the consequences
fairly detlucible from their standard
of republican purity. By appealing
to the Journals of Congress, 1 might
prove that not one eminent man of
the republican party, who .has been
much engaged in the important events
of our political history, not even
their standard of purity, Mr. Macon,
can fairly .escape from -their sweep
ing charges against the administra
tion. We ace then compelled to .ad
mit, either that “ the Trio” have en
deavored to establish a dalae -stand-;
ard for Judging of men and measures;
or that all our most eminent citizens,
long tried in the public service, .and
firmly fixed in the esteem and love
of their country, have “ fallen from
grace,” and are no longer worthy of
the public .confidence. I will not in--
suit your understandings by endea-i
voring to prove, which of these alter-;
natives ought to be adopted. <B'it
that “ the Trio” themselves may be
confounded, J will bring against them
as a witness, the very man whom
they have pionounced “ the only
prop of '* mocvatic republican prin
ciples in (he cabinet.' 1 Mr. Craw
ford, on the question of renewi' g the
charter of the old TF. States Lank,
in repelling an accusation against
himself, (the very same which is now
exhibited against the present republi
can majority,) disdainfully exclaims,
“ And shall J be -charged with .de
serting the standard of-the people,
while I am dreading in the footsteps
of the great father of his country ?
Shall 1 tremble at the charge of apos-,
tacy which has been denounced a
gainst me by .the gentleman from
Tennessee (Mr. Whitesides.) while
Jam pursuing a course that mis been
approved by a Gerry, a Langdon, and
a Washington—men whom the wise
and virtuous delight to honor ? No—
While treading m the footsteps of
these welt tried patriots and enlight
ened statesmen, I will advance with
a firm, umieviating step, unappalled ;
by the.howling of party rage, more
terrific than tha yell of the aborigi
nal savage It is thus he repels die
charge of apoatacy in defending what
“ the Trio” pronounce tlv* entering
wedge, the original sin of the repub
lican usurpation ; a usurpation whose
principle they have labored so hide- 1
iatigahly, and 1 will add successfully,'
to show, covers all the subsequent
aberrations of the republican party .
from the orthodox principles of the
constitution. In such perplexity are
“the Trio” involved by an inordi
nate zeal to serve a cause, without
sense to perceive that their own
principles will defeat their object.—
Anxious to establish a system of po
litical orthodoxy, which will exclude ,
the most distinguished statesmen of
the republican party—they become
the slanderers of all, and sink under
the rebuke of him whose interest
they are attempting to advanced In
pity to .them, however, I will give
them relief, i will admit that occa
sionally some of the distinguished
men of the republican party, particu
larly Mr. Jefferson and Mr Madi
son, have laid down, in general
tcrnie. rules for construing the con
stitution, which if taken in the full
extent, would prove the measures
unconstitutional, .which these wri
ters denounce.
This is particularly true of Mr
Madison and of the resolutions which
he moved in the Virginia Legislature
onthe Alien and Sedition Laws. If
the rules of construction which he
there lays down, in reference to a
particular part of the constitution,
are equally applicable to every other
fart of stat instrument—then it must
be confessed that he, at least, cannot
escape from the charge of inconsis
tency, and the Bank, the Tariff, ami
internal Improvements must be sui -
rendered as unconstitutional. But
why should we stop at these particu
lar measures, when there are hun
dreds of others on the statute-book,
which under the same rule of con
struction, are equally unconstituti
onal ? Such for example as the
whole restrictive system, embargo,
non-intercourse, and all, the erection
of light-houses, the purchase of Lou
isianaand Florida, and the admission
of the states of Louisiana and Mis
souri into the Union Now, under
the austere and rigid rule of con
struction applied (and in my opinion
correctly),to the Alien and Sedition
Laws, not one of the measures 1 have
enumerated, would he constitutional.
Under such a rule, where \vi|J we
find the article, section and clause
which will justify the embargo, or
the appropriation of filtcen millions
i of dollars for the acquisition of an
immense extent of territory ? For
i their justification we must resort to
a more liberal rule of construction,
; such as that by which the Bank and
f the system of Internal Improvements
, are brought‘.within the .sphere of the
i. constitutional power of l.o>:gress r -
What then is the result? Must we
with “ die Trio” impeach the since
rity.of the republican party, with Ma
dison at their head, tor resisting on
constitutional grounds., the Alien ami
Sedition Laws, and afterwards a
dopting measures requiring a greater
latitude of construction than they
were Willing to sanction in relation
to those laws ? By no means.—lt
is a very undiscriminating view of
| the subject that leads to thatconclu
r ‘ion. It is sufficient if the rule of
construction laid down by Mr. Madi
I son was correct when applies io the
! subject under.considenttion-T-and if
( in the honest zeal of his opposition,
he gave a greater generality ,to the
terms of his argument that; was con -
sistent with rigid reasoning and a
critical measurement of *tl»e.compre-,
hensiveness of his phraseology—at
ought to.be ascrjbed.to that essential
imperfection? of the human intellect,
which .renders-it impossible lor the
wisest roan, ..on jo .complicated a
subject, to.make all the necessary
modifications and exceptions. And
if Afterwards, du.the .actual opera
■ tion -of dhe government, ;he .found
j himself compelled by experience, to
' limit the operation of his own rubs
! ofconstructioß it js. most unjust and
■ slanderous to cha ge him and those
who acted with him, with insincerity
i and -corruption. To my mind it is
perfectly clear that the same rule of
construction ought not to be applied
to every /part .of -the constitution.
Great and obvious is the distinction
between-those provisions which w ere
inserted as dhe safeguards of free.-
\ doia, such as-theliberty or cm science
and of the press—-and those powers
.winch were mecessarily vest' d in the
general government for the security
of dhe country, ,and to promoc its
prosperity and general welfare.
That .the former ought to be con
strued -most rigidly against power,
and most liberally in favor of free
dom, is clearly Reducible from their
nature, and .the object the convention
had an view when they inserted
them in the -constitution. And such
as -to them has invariably been both
; the profession and the practice of
the present republican majority.—
• Nor is it less clear, that (he same
rigid rule of construction neither has
been, ought to be, nor can be in the
various exigencies of the country,
applied to the latter description of
cases. lam aware that in argument
the distinction has not always been
made, but Ui practice, they neither
have been confounded n6r can be
for. any considerable time. As in
physics,’theories are treated by ex
. perment, so in polities, speculation
■ must be by practice. The rule of
construction which would be suffici
ently rigid to give their full effect to
. the safeguards of freedom, if applied
to the great essential and protective
powers of the government, would, in
many cases, be incompatible wito
the independence and safety ot the
country. Those who should attempt
to give it the latter application,
would find themselves continually
involved in the most embarrassing
perplexity, between their theory and
duty; and would be ultimately com
pelled to abandon the one tor the o
,ther. Now 1, appeal to our own po
litical history to jprove the truth of
this position ? That of the late war
so recent as to he deeply impressed
upon all, will furnish the com pie test
illustrations on this subject. But 1
almost think I see a sneer upon the
lips of “ the Trio,” at the very men
tion of that war.—That it is no favor
ite with them is apparent, not only
from the general strain of their es
say.,, but from the contemptuous
manner in which they affect to
speak of it. “ This same war” say
they sneeringly “is a wonderful
■ hrightener of political ideas.” What
are we to infer from this ? Are they
enemies to the war in disguise? Are
they of that faction which, amidst
' the eventful vicissitudes of that glo
rious and successful struggle, rejoiced
»»
* ot at the slices <. I
ljut hailed B
We euemy ? i. • et *B
that •• tl.e J Tri o .' K,«'■
recurring
war. It wa« . tor ß
■" , l ll| e ••ImUnt^'W
was a scene in wv ' I
ed and
Hot answer. p., i* '■
®ana«U,„d
qunice, ge „ cuiu I
SS^ST I *^
. , j* ar *u, were t!,„ ■
J eds of « natien-sUI
nation’s praise. Bmi ■
t >e. late war rnay b ' '!
the,r H ghastly gci n \!> «
Ca ! U sneers shall rtot M
7* Bt ?fy so replete , vi ■
ln trying !5I
nessed an entire aL,i A
‘Host rigid ~f theTr i
nf those" narrow 6 ul ti
£hLjsVnXe"a
'he .country, w i:h a ~l
which the occsior, d eß 1
preferred patri«» isin to l
omnu,io. (r their.l mvt ;l
C 3.1 consistency, f I
there were even a vtPMfA
t*ons. Hut I h BVe Jjl
rroin var-ous sources of „A
anle auihorhy, that on .1
im.sl trying occasions tig I
those w’ly» pursued a less I
courts, would to preserve ■
ststency, absent themseivl
vote, or vote against a
to rfisJ'i i trgr> their duty J
ttiers to vot’- foV iff M
there are hundreds in'(i ie B
o-the®
Should ihi# obvious distinß
construing «i direct pans oB
«titution be,rejected jaad B
Construction $ rigid {istlJß
ded tor.be “ tllo iv, o « b(! J
, applied to it, can they doyß
the event of another »a r
result .would : foJU* as’,!*
last f he appeal aaj nol
by them. They mj perhfl
tlja-t idle and lUtaohcayeousß
nity oi dreamers, win,belie A
thro’ the efforts of the PeaceA
and “Holy Alliance,” the iA
hand when war should he nB
But assuredly nothing an B
disreputable to a party,andß
ous to a country, than a ,y A
politics calculated only forß
profound tranquility,and
vanish before tiie first Lhm ■
or the. slightest national A
We might with precisely t'B
reason, expect (he must A
tropical plant to flovisti amiß
desolating blasts of a northeiA
ter, as that suer a system coul
tain itself in tcose.ynriuus enA
cies, from which no nation A
peel an exemption, I
AEISTIifI
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF A
bUAGE* AM* B .LLEUETA
At a qur rtei iy meeting, 4dA
18:21, at the Cily-liall iu the A
New-York I
Resolved. That a premium A
Manured dollars and a gold meA
given to the author, being an A
ican citizen, who, within wo A
shall produce, to the acceptaA
the examining committee ot lA
stiiutioii a small volume of urA
reading lessons, for common scA
which snail best combine usetA
struction and just principles,®
attractive elegance aa« puriA
style, calculated for cni'dren A
five to ten years old, ami adapt®
the faculties of the human mil®
thrit atif ■—fljw Mve'twr. ■
u.f.V.UvTv"!
17It «M the subscriber outre dsn®
I? Negro Man by the name nt hnu*
about thirty or forty years ot »!!«>»■
bout five feet ten indies liigjf 0 J ■ ■
complexion, and a litde l ’°"‘ e ■
maker by trade, took with hi B
shoe-makers tools—-had on a'E . I
ferr hat, a dark colored v. jacoa,
Northern homespun pantaloon*- ■
f ;}low was brought from \ • r ff' l °B
rears ago, and Ms expected
lurking about Augusta, or e»‘ e J
get on board of some boat to • ®
'fen dollars reward wnlbe ]p I
person that will deliver him to ■
iumbia county, or lodge >« *1
jail in SoutU-Carolina or Georgs m
reasonable expends o'-ul; I
Holt Clanton J
August 23 11
■ tOY Agft '
busies- I
mHE undersigned have
1 c-partnerahip. under the j-" J
ms.n >io e>
for 'he purpose
MOUSE and COMMISbI y J
at the stand recently occap, t )!r3
R.&W Poe and i.rrnr
Wilson St Black 1 I'm ' b r
complete order, md
the first of October next, to
of produce, and storage their«
and tliey contidendy h '’P ' t 0 men
remitting attention to b.
gvlvaiius G Gwvel-
Augusta, Aug. %7