Newspaper Page Text
1141
fgarott
TES3 MINSTREL.
—■im,w—aannUnT- -
from (he Trenton (New Jersey) Emporium.
TO THE RISING MOON.
Queen of the still and silent night,
Slow rising o’er the eastern hills,
Pouring thy soft nnd silvery light •
On sleeping dales nnd murmuring nils—
A curling cloud thine airy enr,
Tlion comest on the wings of even,
When many a lone and lovely star
Isaparkling in the vault of heaven—
From scenes where nursing nature smiles
In brighter climes and lovelier bowers,
And scatters o'er u thousand isles
Her choicest fruits and sweetest flowers—
From Delphi’s cold and ruined shrine,
Where genius lived, and freedom dies,
And the wide wastes of Palestine,
A pilgrim to the western skies.
’Tis but a few brief hours, since o’er
The Indian vales thy radiance gleamed—
Aud on Euphrates’ silent shore
In lone aud cloudless glory beamed—
Oh how unlike, those wasted bowere,
Those desolate plains, those ruins—were
The principalities and powers
That dwelt in early ages there.
Thou hast seen kingdoms melt away
hike frost-work which an hour had made—
Man's power swept swiftly to decay—
His glory to oblivion's shade—
And vanity deep written on
The pride and splendor of the earth,
Since first thy beams in- freshness shone
' On Eden in thine hour of birth.
Thou iinstenest to the western wild,
Where, in his voiceless reverie,
The forest’s stern and hardy child
Measures his weary march hy thee—
Fleeing upon the wings of time,
O’er liuinnn ImunLs and human graves,
Palo wanderer of the starry clime,
Thou hostenest to the western waves.
Yet still, from scenes thnt pain the -eye,
My spirit often turns to thee—
Thou pensive pilgrim of the sky,
Aud dreamsof immortality:
Longs to mount up on angel-wings.
And leave this mortal coil behind,
Forget its cares and sorrowings,
And tread the unfathomed realms of mind.
From the Nemturket Injuirtr.
TIME’S SONG.
O’er the level plain, where mountains
Greet me as 1 go;
O'er the desert waste, where fountains
At my. bidding flow;
On the boundless beam by day.
On the cloud by night,
I am rushing hence away:
Who will chain my flight?.
War his weary watch was keeping;
I have crushed his spear:
Grief within her bower was weeping;
I have dried her tear.
Pleasure enught a minute's hold;
Th«n I hurried by,
Leaving all her banquet cold,
And goblet dry.
Power had won a throne of glory,
Where is now his fame?
Genius said, “I live in story;”
Who hath heard his name?
Love, beneath the myrtle bough,
Whispered, ‘‘Why so fast?’
And the roses on his brow
Withered as I passed.
I have heard the heifer lowing
O’er the wild wave’s bed;
I have seen the billows flowing
Where the cattle fed.
Where began my wanderings?
Memory will not soy—
Where will rest my weary wings?
Science turns away.
MACOI HOTEIti
The subscriber having taken the above Establishment, recently occupied by R. Coleman
Esq. and made considerable improvements therein, is now prepared to accommodate BOAR
DERS and TRAVELLERS, in the most genteel and comfortable manner. His accom
modations are extensive, uml no pains will be spared to give satisfaction to his customere.
TIMOTHY BRULN.
Macon, December 12, 1820. .
MANSION MOUSE.
T HE subscriber respectfully informs the public, that he has taken that well known establishment, front
ing the Court house in the town of CLINTON, Janet County, Oa. formerly occupisd by If. H. Slat-
ter, Esq. as a Tavern and Boarding House, and havingmade various improvements therein, he is now prepar
ed to entertain BOARDERS and TRAVELLERS in a genteel and comfortable manner. His accommoda
tions are very extensive; and his tuble, bar, stables, &c, are at all times well furnished. UnremiUing exer
tions w ill be made for the comfort of his customers, and be solicits a share of the patronage of the public.—
Families can be accommodated with separate rooms.
‘V SOL. IIOGE,
CL INTON, Get, April 30,1827. 27tf
COFFEE HOUSE.
T HE subscriber tenders his acknowledgments to his friends and the public generally, for the very liberal
patronage heretofore received, and solicits n continuance of their favors. BOARDERS by the year,
or halt year, wilt be received at $12 50 per month. Man and Horse per day, at $1 50. His Bar will he
furnished with good LIQUORS, and his Table with the best the country affords. His Stables are large and
airy, and will at all times be supplied with plentiful PROVENDER and an attentive Ostler.
Hayti, from lato accounts, would seom to bo
fast returning to her ancient state of vassalage
to the French government. Emissaries of the
French nro insinuating themselves into tho no
tico and favour of the colored authorities of the
island, and, in prosecuting their designs leave
no means untried to prejudice and embitter
their minds against all tho friends of liberty,
especially tho American residents, who receive
tho greater portion of their disguised abuse.— ;
In those designs they have so far succeeded
that a papor entitled the Journal du Commerce,
has been established at Port nu Prince, undor
the auspices of Boyer, and edited by a French
man named Gronvel. This journal seizes up
on every occasion to injure tho Amcric.'fns
there, by the foulest misrepresentations and
calumnies, conveyed iti a manner so insiduous
as to operate with double effect. Bover him
self is fully in the interests of Charles X. and is
willing to sacrifice the liberties of his people
for tho sake of confirming the despotism which
ho is trying to establish. No slander, circula
ted,by this newly begotten journal has a chance
of refutation, because the mouths of all are
stopped. Good men see much to lament and
apprehend. Commorco and trade are deplo
rably reduced under the hateful operation of
this now French influence; tho American mer
chants are narrowing or resigning their business
generally, and there hardly seems to be a hope
of a favorable chango. If tho liberties of tire
people are thus sluggishly resigned, or foolishly
immolated by thoir own hands, it will but multi
ply the arguments, already numerous nnd pow
erful, for their utter incapability of over attain
ing to the perfection of the whites; and it may
be plainly arcued that it is in the ordination of
a wiso Providence that they should thus bo fit
ted to bo the “hewers of wood, aud drawers of
water.”— Neioburypart Herald.
Hibrmian Simplicity.—An Irishman, who
was recently sentenced to six months imprison-
• ment in the New York Stnto Prison thus ad
dressed tho judge on receiving his sentence:
“Could not your excellency contrive to altor it
to three months in ono of the states’ vessels!"
A few days since, was led to the altar oflly-
mon, at Kilmanahan, in the county of Water
ford, Biddy Connell, aged fourteen, to Robert
Cushion, aged fifty! Majority in favor of the
man 36!
Molasses
C.&A. maREGOR,
Have jmt necked the following GOODS, which-will
be told tow for Cksu- or cot vox, by wholesale
5000
10 hogsheads prime retailing
10 Do. best Sugar
1 pipe old Cognac Brandy
1 pipe superior Holland Gio
10 bags Green Coffee
10 kegs cut Nails, assorted »
19 barrels superfine Flour
Barrels Rye Whiskey
Kegs English White Lead
Kegs Spanish Brown
Kegs Tobacco
Casks-Linseed and sperm Oil
Boxes Window Glass, 8 by 10
Barrels Loaf Sugar
Chests Hyson Tea
Bags Black Pepper and Allspice
Kegs Gunpowder
Trunks Ladies' Morocco
Prunella SHOES
Trunks Men’s Shoes and Boots
___ do Negro Shoes
400 bushels Liverpool Ground SALT
And a select assortment,of
DRY GOODS,
HARD WARE,
Glass, Crockery and Tin Ware,
march 28——22 6t
On the first Tuesday in JUNE
W ILL he sold in the town of Perry, J
ty, within the usual hours of sale’
property, to wit:
202 1-2 acres oak and hickorv r»,,l
well improved, in the 11th district Houston ,
whereon John Wimberly formerly lived- %
l more or less) pine LAND, adjoinine tu,
Perry; one half Acre LOT in l’erry. Vbt *
Wellborn now lives; twelve thousand noun?
COTTON, more or less; and twenjy buihaUCQ
property <
.•or of the
4?
and
will be sold a
iod cook, washer,
,ter, a Gnc GIRL,
NEGROES.
T IHE following likely NEGROES v
bargain;
A healthy WOMAN, who is a (
s^h) nar and weaver, tyjU^her dqjtjg
* A U smart n iioUSE GHtL, abbut fourteen years of
age. -? m iW
An active BOY, about ten years of age.. Apply to
march 26 22 5t C. & A. M’GREtffift.
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
M Tlie Subscriber’s
MENTS on Wa
sras
■ proveraents consi
and IMPROVE-
Walnut street, between the
Bolton Ware Houses, an
for htasiness. Tho Im
provements consist of a substantial two
story House, the lpwer part fitted up as a dry goods
and grocery Store; the upper part divided Jpto four
large Rooms with a Balcony, ns a dwelling liouse;at-
tached are a comfortable Kitchen, Negro Rooms, ^ta
llies, Chair House, &c.—For terms, which will be
made easy to a good purchaser, apply on the premis-
** ° * C. & A. M’GREGOR.
march26. - --22 6t . f;
l/Ul A WiV, IUUIC Ul II
—all levied on as the
i,a Fi. Fa. in favor ot tne executors 0 [
Smith, deceased, and sundry other Fi. Fas u
Wimberly. Property pointed out by plaintijrV
ney.
202 1-2 acres of oak and hickory La\
in the 11th district of Houston county, No. 93 ‘
on as the property of William King, to sstbf,
Fa. in favor of James Washington. Levy gJ
returned by a constable.
202 1-2 acres of pine LAND, in the
district of Houston county, No. 128, levied on
property of DnM Hurray, to satisfy a Fi. Fs.i,
of William P. Beers. Property pointed out bvt’
tiiPs attorney.
.202 1-2 acres of pine LAND, in the
district'ol Houston county, No. 244, whereon)-
stori,Wellborn now lives, well improved—leiW
as the property of Duncan Nicholson, tosstisfnj
Fa. in favor of Nathaniel Williams and others. 1.
made and returned by a constable.
One mahogany Secretary, 1 walnut
stead, 1 pine Slab, 1 Trunk, 2 glass Pitcher!",
Castors, 1 Clock, 2 Lookingglasses, 2 mahorau
Rdunds, 1 tfil of Scales and Weights, 1
Wheels, one Oxcart—all ievied on as the pi
tamesM. Kelly,to satisfy a l’ii Fa. in favor.,
ihine.for the use of II. II. Tarver and others,
perty pointed out by the defendant.
NED, a negro man,
NY, a woman, 22 years old ,
years old; and her girl chifcl. auaa, lijeorj
ell levied on as thq property of David JK
satisfy a Fi. Fa. in favor
erty pointed out by defen
* HENRY‘
april 30
LOST, :
O N the Federal Road, between' the house of
Collin R. Ezell, at Old Fort Pftrrjr, and Spain’s
Stand, at the Uchee Bridge, on Sunday, the 25th uit.
a large calf-skin POCKET.BOOK, ^containing about
one hundred and eighty-seven dollars in money, and
several Promissory Notes. One promissory note
made by George B. Whitfield, for thirty-five dollars;
one ditto on John R. Taylor, for forty dollars; one
ditto on James Cargilc, and two ditto on. Stanford,^
Lloyd, amounts not recollected; besides several small
notes, matje-Ly different individuals; also, a bill of
sale, executed by Aaron Shirley, for a Negro Wo
man, named Mary, to the subscriber; with other pa
pers of no use to any one but the owner. Whoever
will return said Pocket Book to the subscriber resid
ing at Knoxville, Crawford county; dr give any infor
mation respecting it, shall be handsomely rewarded.
HIRAM WARNER,
april 2 23.
Oil the first Tuesday in JUNE : nert
mil i... —ia st. . f .
. Two hundred two and n half acres of LAND, t
iriess) known by Lot No. two hundred end il.
nine, (239) in tiife first district, formerly Monroe»
Pike county, whereon Littictbn Long now lives-
vied on a* his property, to satisfy, u fieri fsciu
favor of John Johnson versus Littleton Longest
se L. Long, security on appeal—property pointedit I
by the defendaut.
Also, two hundred two and a half acres c
(more or less) known by Lot No. one hundred am
ty-one, (161) In the first district, formerly Monroe _
Pike county, wherion Walter Beall now lives—lert
on as the property of James Beall, to satistyiti.
facias In favor of William Smith—property pok'd
oat by plaintiff’s attorney.
Also, one sorrel HORSE about eleven’year
three COWS and CALVES, two Work STE
and six head young CATTLE—all levied oi
; iroperty of Joseph Baughn, to satisfy a fieri)
j Ivor of the Justices of the Inferior Court of f
County versus Joseph Baughn, tax collector of
county, and Daniel Kent and Burrell On, hiss
ties—property pointed out by the defendant
... WILLIAM V. WHITE,
mtedgeville, April 30,1827.
27
JOHN DOUNER.
Macdonough Matt.
T HIS Large and commodious HOUSE, formerly in the occupancy of Thomas C. Russell, Esq. as a
TAVERN, is now in the possession of the Subscribers who are makingsereral Improvements, as to
convenience and neatness, which will render it every way desirable both for TRAVELLERS and BOAR
DERS. -The Business will be under the entire direction of MeHendlev Varner, from whom every at
tention may he relied upon to make comfortable those who patronise the above -Establishment. Families
will be accommodated with separate rooms if necessary. Rates as common.
HENDLEY VARNER,
Maedonough, Henry County, Jan. 24,1827. ’ WILLIAM HARDIN.
JACKSON HOTEL.,
m®H t TH©H]L3L®a ©&»
now prepared to keep ENTERTAINMENT on terras as accommodating as at any genteel Public
iu the Statfi. His ARRANGEMENTS arc extensive and complete, and his FARE the best the
and is now
Houso
country can afford,
, N - BLANDS bought, sold, and exchanged as ususl. Correct MAPS of the last as well as of the pre
vious PURCHASES, may be seen at his house, and information on the subject of Lands afforded gratis.
BENJAMIN JORDAN.
Monticello, Jasper County, February 7, 1827.—15
Jp? ROM this place, about the 10th of February
" ’ A NEGRO WOMAN,
by the name of Harriet, about 30 years of age, low
stature,”chunky built, and black complexion. She
was raised by a per.-on of the uamo of Miner, near
Milledgeville. Was formerly owned by Redden Rut
land, aud lately by Ralston & Jones, of whom I pur
chased her. It Is probable she is lurking about this
place or Milledgeville.
A liberal reward will he paid on dellvoring said
Negro to the subscriber In Macon, or confining her in
any jail so that I can get her.
PETER LAQUEUX.
tCP The editor of the Georgia Patriot is requested
to give the above four or five insertions, and forward
his bill to the Telegraph office for payment.
april 9 24
> found in
ird county:
lotion, it is ordered, that service be perfected
publication of this Rule once a ra inth for
In CRAWFORD SUPERIOR COURT
APRIL TERM, 1827.
JOHN M’DONALD )
«. } Libel for Divorce.
FLORA M’DONALD. )
Y£\5M1F.REAS, it appears, by the return of the She-
riff, that the defendant is not to be
Crawford cc
On motion,
by the
three months in
and that the defendant appear and answer at the next
term of this Court. ™
A true Extract from the Minutes.
. _ C. M. ROBERTS, Clerk.
April 4, 1827.———3tlm——23
GEORGIA—Pike County. *
W HEREAS William V. White applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate of Charles
Hinson, senior, late of Conecuh county, Alabama, de
ceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin-
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
P URSUANT to an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Pike County, will be sold, on the first Tues
day in June next, at the Court house in Pike county,
Lot No. 40, in the 14th District formerly Henry,
now De Kalb county, os the property of Elisabeth .
Westmoreland, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs, L tr *> da,ed
&c. R. WESTMORELAND, Adm’r.
March
GEORGIA—Pike County.
W Clesi or Inferior Court’s Office.
ILLIAM BREWSTER, of captain Reeves’
district, tolls before John Sessions Esq.
ONE SORREL MARE,
three years old, with a blaze In her face, her hind feet
white above the fetlock joints. Appraised to thirty-
five dollars, by James Crawley and Thomas G. Phil
lips, this 2d day of April, 1827.
H. G. JOHNSON, Cleric.
april 16 25
CAUTION.
for,
iven
arolina,
2 sum of one hundred and eighty dollars, paya-
‘ ' ts of fifteen dollars
oseph
forth*
ble in twelve annual Instalments of fifteen
each, dated on or about the 20th September, 1815,
end lost by or stolen from David Addison, in Macon,
some time last fall.
april 16 25 3t 8ARAH FISHER.
not be granted.
• Given under my hand at office, this nineteenth day
of March, 1827. 3
H. G. JOHNSON,
april 2 6w Clerk of the CousJ of Ordinary.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, GA.
Milledgeville, 21st April, 1827.
YtWIIEREAS, the order of the 20th of January
last has not been uniformly complied with—
therefore, for the purpose of preventing any future mis
apprehension of its terms and object, it isiurthcr
ORDERED, That every application for any por
tion of the Poor Scool Fund must be made on the au
thority of a majority of the Trustees, accompanied hy
the following certificate, signed by a majority of tho
Justices of the Inferior Court, viz;
“We do hereby certify, that the whole amount of
tlie Poor 8c»ol Fund heretofore received for the coun-
ty of— has been faithfully applied to the edu
cation of Poor children according to law, as satisfac
torily appears from the statement and exhibit made
to us by the Trustees of said Fund."
By order of the Governor,
_ _ GEORGE R. CLAYTON, Sce'ry.
Cr Publishers of newspapers in this State, will in
sert the above twice. april 30—2t——27
PAPERS MISSING.
L OST or mislaid, one Note of hand on 8. M. In-
gersoll, for $48 and some cents, given Decem
ber 1625, and due first of January last, on which was
a small credit. ' -*«
Also, two small Executions on Wm, J. Vcrell, ob
tained at a Justice’s court in Crawfordcounty.
All persons nre cautioned from trading lor the a-
bove. Liberal compensation will be made on deliv
ering them to the subscriber in Macon,
april 9 24 JOSEPH SIIAW.
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
THE subscribers having formed a
connexion in the COMMISSION
LINE, will attend to all business
addressed to either of them, hereaf
ter, undertbe firm of Hill & Stone,
PARIS HILL.
J.&S, STONE.
Savannah, October 30, 1826 2
NOTICE.
I HEREBY forewarn all persans from trading for
two Promissory Notes given by myself to Duncan
Nicholson, for seventy-five dollars each, one made
payable on the 25th March, 1827; the other on the
25th. March, 1828; the consideration for which said
Notes was given having entirely failed.
JOSEPH BARKER.
Houston county, April 30, 1827. 3t
NINE MONTHS AFTER DATE,
A PPLICATION will be mhde to the honorable,
the Court of Ordinary, of Twiggs county, for
leave to sell the Real Estate of Charles Thompson, late
of said county, deceased—for the benefit of the heirs
of said estate. MARY THOMPSON,
April 30——9m—-27 ’Guardian.
CAUTION.
A LL persons are forewarned against trading for a
NOTE given by me to Charles Smith, late of
Jones county, Ga. for about four hundred ahd fifty dol
lars, dated I think in January 1826, and due the I
January last—the property for which said Note
given having failed to be such as was represented by
y the note.
given having
said Smith, I <>„• ..
march 12——3t
am determined not to pay the c
WAID H.
COX.
Ten Dollars Deward.
RAN AWAY
F ROM the subscriber, living in Forsyth, Monroe
County, on the25th of February,
A NEGRO GIRL,
by the name of Amanda, supposed to be 18 or 19
years of age, was raised in South Carolina, is of com
mon size, open, pleasant countenance, large breasts,
on one of which there is a scar, occasioned by a bite.
She bad on when shwpvcnt away, a striped calico
frock, and a black silk apron. It is probable that some
white person has given her a pass. She will proba
bly aim for Augusta.
Any person delivering said Girl to me, in Forsyth,
shall receive the above reward, or five dollars if lod
ged in any jail in this state,
march 6 19 A. COCHRAN.
GEORGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY.
£1 „ . Clerk’s Office of the Inferior Court.
OlLAS LIZENBY, of Captain Woon’s district,
tolls before Matthew Sikes, Esq. a dark Roan Horse,
about ten years old, four feet seven or eight Inche:
hjgh, nearly blind. Appraised by Perry Wimberly
and Jesse Dupree to twenty dollars—this 18th De
cember, 1828. JOSHUA PATTI8HALL,
Jan 17 Clerk of the Inferior Court.
INFORMATION WANTED.
O N or about tho 6lh April, 1821, a young Sian by
the name of DARLING GREENE, left me and
“Hi* wo* ifolngisomewhere in the neighborhood of
of MiUcdgeville, Baldwin county, Georgia, and I have
never heard of him since. Any person that can give
any information concerning the said young man by
dropping a line to the Constitutionalist office ot Augus
ta, will oblige a distressed widow and mother.
Augusta, April 17 23
AIAItY GREENE.
BLANK ATTACHMENTS
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
&HBE!£T-5 a
TO1
Walker.
april 23—28
Sheriff of Pike Gnh
On the first Tuesday in JUNE next,
■HM7ILL be sold at the Court House lathe towcL
fir V Zebulon, Pike County, between the usual bouil
of sale, the following PROPERTY: 1
One HOUSE nna LOT, in the towq of Zebuloxl
whereon John II. Brodnax now lives, knownaslotiVil
five (6) in Square letter E.—levied on as his propetil
to satisfy an execution in favor of Barrett & Sitsl
versus said John H. Brodnax—property pointedoitl
by defendant. . WILEY MANGHAI, J
april 23-26 Deputy Shrif
On the first Tuesday in JUNE not,
W ILL be sold at the Courthouse iu the town o
Zebulon, Pike County, within the mu
of tale, the following Property, to wits
Ono lot of LAND, No. 167, in the seed I
district formerly Monroe now Pike county, levied ca I
as the property of William W. Martin, to satisfy tier* I
small executions in favor of 8mnucl B. Turner. Le-1
vy made and returned by a constable. I
One lot of LAND, No. 199, in the sccoill
district formerly Monrop now Pike county, levied cal
as the property of-Aaron Williams, to satisfy motif-1
cutionsin favor of Isaac Bailey, ono against Sitnodi
Williams and Aaron Williams security on stay of e» I
cution; the other against David S. Williams nnd Ab I
ron Williams securi ty on slay of execution. i
Twenty CO \V S and CALVES, levied «I
th’e'property of John II. Brodnax, to satisfy two tic-1
ctftttms, one in favor of James H. Jones vs. John H. I
Brodnax; the other in favor of Cook & Van Wage-1
nen vs Brodnax & Danelly. , »
BURREL ORR, Deputy Sheril,
april 30
On the first Tuesday in JULY nat,
WW71LL be sold, at the Court House, in the ton I
'ww Of Zebulon, Pike County, between then®
hoars of sale, the following PROPERTY: _ l
Three NEGROES, to wits Esther e woman, F9* I
a girl, agden Infant Child—levied on as the prop* I
ty of Brodnax dk Dentally, to satisfy a fieri faciuji I
the foreclosure of a mortgage in favor of JatnnS I
Gray versus said Brodnax & Daniclly-p^"
pointed out In said mortgage. ‘ • 1
..„o o ' WILEY MANGHAM,
april 23—81—26 Deputy Shenf
On the first Tuesday in JULY nett,
W ILL be sold at the Courthouse in the to* 1 “j i
Perry, Houston County, between the iso |
sale,t
DANIEL, a
following Property, v
a negro man, sunpo
i; AMOS, a boy, 17 «
viz; .
. josed
Of 36 years of age; AMOS, a boy, 17 or 18 yssitw
9?? . * hoy* seventeen or HtbiMt )' c “”
All levied on as thejiroperty of Arthur A. ’ ?
satisfy a mortgage Fi. Fa. in favor of Burton
bum. Property pointed out in said mortgage Fi-**• |
HENRY W. RALEY, *»
april 30 2 m
ImproYed Cotton Press.
T HE subscribers having put into operation i» dl
vicinity of Columbia, 8. C. an improved
Press for Packing Cotton,
offer to the public the building of PRESSES, <**
privilege of building on thuir plun, on rca-onahleici*
—With this Press, when in complete order,
hands and one boy can pack from 34Q to 350
of Cotton into four and n half yards of BaWjetj
nine minutes; and after (lie halo is sewedanu co
can elevate the follower to its former position,; 11 ’"^
minutes, ready for the introduction of Cotton iw .
packing box—and with a set of active hanu.>
bales per hour may he packed with case. ,, - e&
This Press also presents other advantages—
sily put under cover, cither in a Ginhonse or uo“ u
shed by it; It la not liable to be impaired by u - ■
‘"'’’■■"•"'‘■"’"“TAMEilffiwto*
ISAAC NATHANS-
Columbia, S. C. March 8.'
BLANK ATTACHMENTS
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE-