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TO THE RAINBOW.
BV CAMPBELL.
Friir.npbant arch, that fill'st the sky
W hen storms prepare to part,
I ask not proud Philosophy
To teach nie what thou art.
Still seem, as to my childhood's eight,
A midway station given,
For happy spirits to alight
Betwixt the earth and heaven.
Can all that optics teach, unfold
Thy form to please nie so,
As when I dream of gems and gold
Hid in thy radient bow ?
When Science from Creation's face
Enchantment's veil withdraws,
What lovely visions yield their place
To cold material law's !
And yet, fair bow r , no fabling dreams,
But words of the Most High,
Have told why first thy robe of beams
Was woven in the sky.
When o’er the green, undeluged earth
Heaven's covenant thou didst shine,
How came the world's gray fathers forth
To watch the sacred sign !
And when its yellow lustre smiled
O’er mountains yet untrod,
Each mother held aloft her child
To bless the bow of God.
Methinks, thy jubilee to keep,
The first made anthem rang,
On earth deliver’d from the deep,
And the first Poet sang.
Nor ever shall the Muse’s eye
Unraptur'd greet thy beam :
Theme of primeval prophecy,
Be still the poet’s theme.
*The earth to thee its incense yields,
The lark thy welcome sings,
When glit’ring in the freshen’d fields,
The snowy mushroom springs.
‘How glorious is thy girdle, cast
O'er mountain, tower, and town,
Or mirror’d in the ocean vast,
A thousand fathoms down.
-As fresh in yon horizon dark,
As young thy beauties seem,
As when the eagle from the Ark
First sported in thy beam.
For, faithful to its sacred page,
Heaven still rebuilds thy span,
Nor lets the type grow pale with age,
That first spoke peace to man.
FANCIES.
“1 love a revel of romance—
I love at times to be
Where all that is seems but a trance,
And thought reality ;
Where the world far away has fled,
And living man to me is dead.
It is a joy the dwelling then
On visions of the past,
Among the years, and scenes, and men,
That time hath not overcast—
The Scian’s hero, king, and sage,
The grey sires of a later age—
The white plumed son of chivalry,
The stately dames of yore,
The mask antique or pageantry,
The bard or troubadour ;
The tourney made for ladies’ eyes,
The sovereigns of the envied prize.
I love to dwell with fantasy,
And find in vision warm
Some mighty spirit rushing by
Before the winged storm,
Or haunting lonely paths or near
Where aui umn woods are rustling sere.
Or by the ivy buttress’d tow r er
To glance the ancient hall,
Where beauty throng'd from park and bower
To dance and festival.
And many a twinkling foot W’as gay
That long in dust hath passed aw’ay.
Where many a stately robe and train
Swept in its pride along,
And the red wine cup met the strain
Os love or battte song ;
I love to rear those w’alls once more,
And revel on the ancient floor
To call the patriot from his grave,
And see him aw'ful rise,
And they the “bravest of the brave,”
Who paid the sacrifice
Os life to freedom’s holy laws,
With martyrs in opinions cause
To lie upon the battle field
Where thousands lay before.
And see the stricken vanquish’d yield,
And hear the wild uproar ;
Marshal the charger, chief, and man,
In the long march from rear to van.
I would not give these idle dreams,
(For fools may style them so)
And power of snatching pleasing gleams
From perish'd scenes below,
For countless sums of whatsoe’er
The world may deem most rich or rare.
Visions of parted time ! long be
My solace, and beguile
The dull hours of reality
With sad, attractive smile,
Filling a pleasant cup for me
From fountains of antiquity.
From the Ladies’ Magazine.
THE TWO MAIDENS.
One came—with light and laughing air,
And cheek like opening blossom,
.Bright gems were twined amid her hair,
And glittered on her bosom
And pearls and costly bracelets deck
Her round white arms and lovely neck,
Like summer’s sky, with starsdbeight,
The jewell'd robe around her,
And dazzling as the noon-tide light
The radient zone that bound her;
And pride and joy were in her eye,
And mortals bowed as she passed by.
Another came—o’er her mild face
A pensive shade was stealing,
Yet there no grief of earth we trace,
But that deep holy feeling,
Which mourns the heart could ever stray
From the pure fouut of truth away.
ground her brow, as snow-drop fair,.
The glassy tresses cluster,
No pearls nor ornament was there,
Save the meek spirit's lustre—
And faith and hope beam’d from her eye,
* - And angels as she passed by.
The following letter from General Williams,
former governor of South Carolina, to the gentle
men of Union District, must be read with satis
faction by every friend of his country. The cool
and dispassionate view which he takes of the sub
ject, his patriotic sentiments, must do much to
allay that excitement of the public mind, which
unhappily exists in our sister state. General
Williams possesses great and deserved influence
in South C aroUna, and he will doubtless exercise
it in behalf of his country.
To the Editor of the Columbia Telescope.
Sin The enclosed reply, to ihe Gentle
men of Union district, tho* not in print, In s
bad such circulation, as to make it almost
.public property. I feel at full liberij to
hand it to you for your press. The gentle
man, whose name is attached to it, has not
at present,nor has he ever had,during a long
political life, any thing to conceal of his
opinion of public measures. If you have
room for it, or think it deserving of a place
in your columns, please insert it and oblige
A SUBSCRIBER.
Society Hill , July 20 th, 1828,
To J. M‘Kibbin, S. O ilerson, R. H Spen
cer, B. M. Pearson and J. J. Pratt, Esq’rs
Gentlemen —The letter which you
were pleased to address to me on the 11th
inst. did not reach me until last night. In
fulfilment of the objects of your appoint*
tnent, you have thus addressed me; “we
respectfully ask to be informed by you, of
the state of public feeling and public opin
ion in your section of the state, in relation
to the passage of the Tariff; and whether
the people seem determined to oppose the
operation of the law, and if so, what mode
of opposition will, in your opinion, best
comport with their views and feelings.—
We further beg of you, to communicate to
us your opinions and views, as to the policy
which, under existing circumstances, may
be most effectual and speedy in producing
the discomfiture and defeat of what is term
ed the protecting policy Give us your
advice in this matter of delicate and diffi
cult import. It is much to be desired that,
you would communicate with us in suffi
cient time for us to avail ourselves of the
advantages of your information, opinions,
views, and advice, prior to ihe adjourned
meeting which is to take place, as before
stated, on the first Monday in August
next.”
Thus called upon, I feel that, I ought
not to be silent, however unimportant my
opinions may be on the interesting subject
of your address. As you seem desirous to
know them, I embrace ihe earliest oppor
tunity of giving them,confident that whether
agreeable to your own or not, they will be
treated with frankness, and to which I am
quickened, by the belief that, although it
may be sometimes unavailing, to throw oil
on a tempestuous ocean, to calm its troubled
surface, it never has been, nor can be hurt
ful. I answer, that the state of “ public
feeling” in tins part of the state is, ex
tremely angry aad indignant; and ihe ‘ pub
lic opinion is, that, the system which has
excited that anger and indignation, is
founded in injustice, being in its very na
ture, extortion from the many, for the
benefit of the few only: and is moreover
wholly and grossly in violation of the con
sututisn of the United States. I have not
a doubt, that, this is the opinion of ninety
n ne hundredths of the citizens of this Con
gressional disttict. It is not so easy to
| say what proportion, if any of them, “are
: determined to oppose the operation of the
law.” I fear we have some young and
gallant spirits who, impatient of wrongs,
are willing to risk their lives, if not their
necks, in a military career, “if only for the
fun ol it; ’ but ol the discreet, sober mind
| ed, or aged, l have met not one, who, wilt
• countenance any other “opposition,” than
1 such as * will hereafter describe. YVe have
had, since the adjournment of Congress, no
public meetings on the subject, and doubt
if there will b* any; at least in ibis imme
diate neighborhood Almost all of the in
fluential part of the community are fi>r mod
erating the excitement, as much as possible.
As to my opinions and views, fallow me
to declare, I state them, solely because you
seem to desire them ) they are in perfect
union with those of my fellow-citizents, on
the character of the laws complained of. 1
believe them to be unwise, unjust, uncon
stitutionai. Bui at the same time cannot
hide from myself that, there are other con
siderations growing out of the subject that
ought not to be disregarded. The* were
adopted, after Jung delibeiation, with all
the forms and sanctions of legislative pro
ceedings, by a decided majority. That the
majority ought to rule, is a principle on
which all our institutions are bottomed It
is just as much the uuty of the minority to
obey, as it is that, the majority shall govern,
according to the specific powers granted in
the constitution. Whether the powers de
legated to Congress, have been exercised
properly, are questions to be decided by
reason, not by mere force. A difference
of opinion will arise, on almost every sub
ject: few indeed, if any of them, ought to
be made questions for dissolving the union;
and after all, to what Can we appeal with
so much propriety as to the sense of the
majority. Let us suppose the worst, that,
the tariff laws are unconstitutional,and that,
they will be persisted in by the majority
who have passed them; are we not still
bound to exercise our best reason, in deci
ding whetlier, it is such a case that, dismem
berment of the union alone can remedy;
and if so, whether it shall bo resorted to.
Let us not deceive ourselves, this in fact is
the end, and the only one, to which, risist
ance, by the Legislature, leads. Is it expe
dient to follow it 1 is there a discreet citi
zen of Union district, can one be found in
the state, who, will prefer to take his mus
ket and shoot down iwenty-three Kentuck
ians and Yankees (she destruction of life
must be in this pr portion, or it will be a
gamst us) rather than make his own coarse
woollen cloths ? for it would st em that, the
increased duties on hemp, iron, molasses
and sugar excite but a small share of our
anger, our own own representatives having
: voted for them. This may be a coaise way
of stating the case, but strip it naked and it
is a fair one. But, a very important enqui
ry remains to be settled, before we urge the
Legislature to resistance. Ought we not
to be clearly satßfnd that, the legislature
itself, can remedy the evil ? I believe the
case dots not warrant such an appeal and 1
what is si ill worse, if attempted, will not
better our Mtuation I therefore prefer to
suffer, while suffering is tolerable, rather
li-jun encounter evds much more terrible.
I have seen no project yet suggested that,
to my mind promises success, in any at
tempt lo coerce Congress into our views.
We ot the south are all convinced that, this
system of “protection’ is unwise and inju
rious to the general interest. We have first
discovered this truth, not because we are
wiser than the rest of the union, but be
cause, it was first made to bear heavily
upon us. The last law on the subject, is of
wider and more general operation. Surely
it is prudent to wait, until there shall have
been ample time to produce the same con
viction, among others equally interested
with ourselves. At all events, 1 believe it
better, to confide yet longer, in the gene
rous truth that “ error of opinion may be
tolerable while reason is left free to combat
it.” We were not sparing of our censures,
when New England meditated resistance
to the embargo. We believed Massachu
setts recreant to virtue and love of country,
when she withheld her militia, during the
war. There was not a man among us who
did not pronounce the Hartford Convention
a traitorous association ; indisputably it be
comes us to look well to it, that we do not
tread in the very footsteps which we have
denounced with so much bitterness. Let
us not forget that, at the very time when
N. Englad thus acted, the administrators of
the general government, having exhausted
its funds, had not wherewith to keep in
the fields, the troops stationed on our sea
board, for its defence. Os this dreadful
truth, Gen. Pinckney advised the then
Governor of South Carolina? how did its
Legislature act? Did it embarrass Congress
with reproaches, or upbraid the Executive
with the failure of its most important con
stitutional duties ?—No : it magnanimously
advanced without a dissenting voice, the
estimated amount of the internal taxes, for
the ensuing year, before even the law was
p issed for impossing them ! ! Who is there
among us, that is not to the present, proud
of this transaction; notwithstanding, a por
tion of this very debt, is still meanly with
held, and for which, the Legislature have
in vain petitioned ? Deplorable indeed,
will be the act, which, shall first substract
from the moral force & beauty, of so bright
an example. I have said, I cannot see
should the Legislature be driven to take the
remedy into its own hands, how it can bet
ter our situation I take it for granted, no
one will contend that, it will be bettering
the case, to be at open war with the rest
of the union. f then? be any body so
deluded & frantic with passim, as to think
otherwise, to such one, J do not appeal.—
Let us suppose the next step short of war
—that, we have withdrawn from the union,
and that the general government will not
resort ro open war to prevent it, are there
not other and ample means, by which, it
could enter into the unprofitable contest,
“ of who shall do the other the most harm,”
making our own government to us, what
that of every weak and feeble state has
been to its citizens or subjects,a very curse ?
Suppose our delegation withdrawn from
Congress,the custom houses taken into our
own hands, all our seaports declared free,
(my ryes have been nearly blistered by
looking on such a project on paper.J It
appears to me that, any man who is wicked
enough, to conceived such a project, must
have wit enough, to see, how easy it would j
be for Congress to prevent every possible
circumstance, of supposed advantage, from
accruing to us. These projects, weak as
they are furnish Ihe most ellicient resist
ance by tiie Legislature.
Y\ ith infinite resprct for the suggestor, I
consider, < he attempt to tax domestic goods,
as published n a speech in the Telescope,
stiii iveker. Os success, from such means
if coercion, 1 utterly despair. That which,
you have suggested, as being most favora
bly entertained in your district, namely, as
sociations for non-consumption of Eastern
and Vi estern articles, I think better of,
only because, it may keep the two gov
ernments, State, and United States, from
direct conflict—it v ill only array (bad e
nough God knowsj section against sec
tion Such a course, if executed, would
probably have a sensible effect, in open
mg the eyes of those who have had too’
much success, in legislating a goodly por
tion of the profits of our labour, to their
own benefit. But it is, to say the least,
much to be apprehended that, resolutions
for such objecs would be badly executed,
and if obeyed at ail, would be for a suffi
cient time, only by the virtuous I cannot
therefore think favourably of any project, j
that shall tend directly or indirectly to dis- i
member the union; or that may, without j
more time for conviction render hostile, 1
any portion of that family, among whom,
union and harmony alone can give strength
and prosperity. Dreadful must be the
times, and severe indeed the sufferings of
our people, that shall warrant an appeal to;
the elements of passion and discord for re
lief. My advice, therefore is, to abstain
from every act that will add to the present
excitement, confident that the good sense
of the people at large will, moderation and
justice on our part, remedy our evils, bet
ter and sooner than we can out selves ;
most of all, I implore you, not to urge the
Legislature to entertain any discussion on
the subject whatever. In addition to such
a course of moderation and loyalty I con
sider it perfectly consistent and moral that
we should, with settled and persevering
determination, do every thing, individual
ly, that is legal, to take ourselves out of
the operation of all the tariff laws that have
been, or may be enacted. All that the
Legislatuie or volunteer associations can
do, with any probability of success, may he
better done, and ought to be by individuals.
We havt*ample means to reach the inter
ests of the friends of the tariff, if we will
but use them. It has been salisfactoi !v
ascertained that, there are brought into
this State over the Salucia mountain road
alone, from the West, one and a half mill
ions worth of live stock annually. If we
abstain from purchasing these, can it be
dotibteo, that the re-action will exit nd to
every fire-side West of the mountains. At
least, our old friends there might thus be
induced to remember, (the delusion inci
dent to the Presidential contest being over)
that they have deserted us for new, not bet
ter friends, even for those who, to say the
least, have been as uniformly opposed, as
we have been friendly, to their admission
into the family of States. Our influence
in New England is of the same nature, but
stronger, because to a much larger amount.
No people on earth, have been so distin
guished for shrewdness, in discovering their
own interest ; and perhaps, never harder
10 drive from it; touch this and our cause is
safe Let us then manufacture our own
clothes, and be wise enough to wear them
—Let us raise our own horses mules, cat
tle and hogs; if by these measures, we shall
become more economical and industrious,
and thereby relieve ourselves from debt and
embarrassment, we shall have ample reason
to rejoice and may wait with patience and
good faith for the time when the high du
ties on hemp, iron sugar and molasses, and
all the other evils of the ‘ policy of protec
tion” shall convince the other portions of
the Union that, the true and inherent char
acter of their system, is a tax on the ma
ny, for the benefit of the few and wealthy.
Th is is the resistance I approve, and will
practice, to the utmost of my ability. It is
a resistance by which we can live and pro
fit; which the laws warrant: which our con
sciences justify, and which, I believe, will
soonest repeal the obnoxious laws of which
we now so justly complain.
I have thrown, most hastily, these ideas
together, to comply with your wishes. I
hope they may be received in good part.
Most respectfully, your fellow citizen
DAVID R. WILLIAMS
Boston, Aug. 18.
Fire at the state Prison —Between 3
and 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, the ex
tensive biick building used for workshops
within the State Pnsonyard at Charlestown
was discovered to be on fire. Immediately
the alarm bell of the prison was rung, and
the engines of Boston &. Charlestown were
soon on the spot, and admitted within the
yard, the gates of which were throw n open,
and a guard from the Marine corps station
ed at the entrance to prevent the escape of
tlie prisoners. At the time of the alarm,
they were in the cells, and manifested no
symptoms of insubordination; although on
examination after the fire, two weie miss
ing.—The fire destroyed neaily the whole
range of brick buildings occupied by tlie
cabinet and brush makers, blacksmiths,
boot and shoemakers, the cookery and
chapel: the old stone shed also sustained
some damage. YVe have not ascertained
the total amount of loss, which however,
must have been considerable, as of the
pile of workshops, nothing is standing but
the walls. The valuable machinery, the
tools, and the materials they contained were
nearly all destroyed, or irreparably injured.
The fire is supposed to have been the work
of the prisoners, and it is considered ex
tremely fortunate that it did not break cut
while they were attending divine service
within the chapel; in which event a rush
would probably have been made by them,
and many lives lost in the attempt to es
cape. The stone cutters’ shops opposite
the brick building, caught fire several
times, but were preserved without materi
al injury.
Distressing Accident. —As a small par
ty of ladies and gentlemen on Thursday
morning of last week, were returning from
a ride upon the beach, in passing through
Warren s farm, a horse took fright and o
verset the chaise in which he was harness
ed, throwing out two ladies who were in it
with such violence that pne of them was
almost instantly killed, and the other con
siderably injured. The young lady who
had thus met an untimely and melancholy
death, was Miss Sally C. Robbins, the on
ly daughter of Capt. Samuel Robbins.—
Truly ‘in the midst of life we are in
death ”
Plymouth 3fass. Mem .
From the Montreal Herald of Aug. 13
A Hermit. —Somewhere in the Town
ship of Godmanchester, there lives an old
Dutchman who, without any stretching of
the word, may be called a hermit. When
he first came to reside there, the place was
as wild and as lonely as any man-hater
could desire ; foxes, bears, squirrels, pi
geons and blue-birds, were for years bis
only visiters ; and the solitary poured the
affections of his heart, upon pigs, hens,
ducks and ducklings, which formed the
whole of his companionship. He built a
log bouse for his dwelling—it is a rude
piece of architecture ; it has neither door
nor window, if we ma v except a hole through
which Mint beer has his entrance and his
exit. The furniture of the mansion are as
simple and rude as can well be conceived
—there are some planks laid in sundry
positions, which serve as chairs—n pot, a
platter, and a spoon. His bed rather re
sembles a canoe, than a place for sleep
being the trunk of a tree, hollowed ottt
just large enough to hold him. In winter,
he places this bed or canoe upon its side,
with its face to the fire, and there he en
joys his repose. His clothing is somewhat
like that of Robinson Crusoe, being com
posed of the skins of such animals as he
may chance to ki 1. His only employment
is in the cultivation of a few roods, of
ground, on which he rears corn and pota
toes for the benefit of his “live stock ”
YY ith them lie enters into conversation—
asks them questions, and furnishes them
with answers. llis diet is spare—potatoes,
onions, and ever and anon, a chicken.—
His beard is redolent of “days before the
flood.” Os late, he feels rather uncomfort
able at the inroads which mankind are
making upon the woods that • encir
cled him. For many years there were
about twenty miles cf untouched forest on
each side of him, upon which axe and
ploughshare have been making fearful chan
ges. Human habtations and human indus
try are now within four miles of his hermit
age. A friend of our own even presumes
so far as to pay the Heimita visit* The
old man always receives him with politeness,
but his visitations, though “ few, and far be
tween * give evident umbrage to the do
j mesticated pigs and poultry— they are as
fond of loneliness as their owner ?
appearance of a stranger creates'a c • ‘
of no dubious import. Once or twC* ■
late, the hermit has left his wilderness 1 *
with praisewhorthy loyalty, joined till ’
litia ranks at parade, and he stands at * ’
head of the corps to which he belo nos ‘”
evident zeal for the service of his nioV* ’
celieot Majesty He is a harmless Y*‘
old man — what was the cause of hj s r
saking the “busy world,” we cannot t e ji° N
LIST OF LETTER?^
Remaining in the Post-office, ,
’ 31st August, IS2B. Persons wishfn ff j'3
from tins list, are requested to ask for
Letters . Cin H
A.
Joel Adams, John Andrews, 2
miss Susan Ash, John Applegate.
B.
mrs Lydia Baldwin mrs Henrietta Bilbo i
Sand Bandy Richard A. Bird,2
Jno. Barthelrness Stephen Britton
mrs. Rebecca Baas JVtn. Brownjohn
mrs Martha Brailsford, 2 Margt Bourqui a
D. Bragdon Janies S Bor.fi
Doct Bernard George Brown
Claiborne Beville James N Brown
J S Beers John Bordest
mrs Anne Beala John Bosworh
Josh Byng Josiah Burke
Jas Bryan Thos H Butler
c.
miss M. Clency, Don Carlos Cha^mar
miss Adeline iS Carter mrs Martha Coates a
mrs Elizabeth Carter Charles H Cope ’ 4 ‘
IVm J Clark Monicu Constant
mrs Hetty Carey Susan Cox
mrs Mary Craig Joseph Colling
Jno Clark Cullen
Cason R Capps Thomas Currell
Henry Castellaw HIV Crum 2 *
D.
Mary H Danner Adam Dolly
Eliza A Daly * Duvillaire
Robert Day James F Dunn
E.
Rebuen English H Ely
Thomas Elkins
F.
Mary Ann Frederick Jno J Forsyth
Josh R Ficher
G.
Paul Garnett Isaac C Griggs
Larkin Gaines W illiam GdLart
Jno Garnett Wm Gibens
E Gellibert Sami Griggs
Sarh Green Eve Goldsmith
Jane Crytaell Jarah Goolsby
Odier Gwinn Thomas M Goddard
11.
Matilda Harden Jno Hogg
Abm Harman Win Hotchkiss
Reuben Harott . Hopkins
Lucy Habersham Sam Hodges
Jno Harris, jun. Lewis Humbert
Thomas Hardy Harriet Humbert
Solomon Hagins Magt Hughes
Martin Hathaway miss Jane Hume
Joseph Hitchcock Charles Hughes 2
Howell Hines John Humbert, inn.
Rev G Hill, 2 Hercules
J
Henrietta Jordan David Jones
Susan Jackson Maria Johnton
Jno Jamieson Wm T Johnston
Ann T Johnston
K.
Thomas Kiles 2 Rufus Knight.
X-<
ff m Lavinder mrs Martha Lyon
Ellen M Lewis U m A Lloyd, 2’
Elizabeth Leonard miss Celia Loper
Jacob Lewis Charles Lowther
miss Judy Lions Cornelius F Lace
David Lime burger John M Lucas
M
Jessee Mount And’w McDowell
John Murchison 2 Randall McDonald
tVm P Murdoch, Wm McCandliss
Dr. Thomas H MullryneTerence McGurrifl
Jno Murphy miss Maria M’lntosh
James AcArdel Terence McGillese
Rev Andw Marshall Patk Minchen
Mary Ann Mikeil Fiedk & Esther Miller
John Middleton miss Eliza Moore
Jno B xYlills
N.
Catharine Necolah James Nore9
’O
Dom’k O’Byrne James Oliver
Wm IV Oates
P.
t has B Patterson James F Pomeroy
Caroline Perkins R A Porter
capt Jose Pelace 'm A Pollard, 2
Louisa Ann Proctor
7?.
Jn° J Raphill Jno T Rowland
-Sophia M Rawls Ann Roles
1* led G Ilehfus Jno Robinson
Isabella Richardson Fred Rudderford
John Ross
s
R R Snead Joseph Sincror
Orman Seller Moses Su^s
Walter C Smith 2 Sophia Salawich
mrs M C Smith Romona .Singer
Laurent Savoy sam’l L Speisse^ef
771 £ wa , n Benj Sheftall
A M S’anlord Eph’m spear
nnss -S'earbroduh, 2 Ann $ Stevens
capt N Selowieh miss H Schoedde’
maj Chas Steven 9
T.
Josiah Tattnall Charles C Turner
Toothy Gardner Tuffs
Charles Tiott
w
Geo M Waters Wm Whitchcao
w y J W all Oliver W hite
James E P W'ells Cath JUoodruff <
Win O Williams, 3 Maitha ff ylly
Daniel W illiams Thomas A JUilliantf
Sims, Williams & Cos. Francis S W'lson
GEORGjI. SCiiLEY, r.
sept 1
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP
C| HE copartnership heretofore existing undrt
the firm of Bradley , Claghorn iVood ,
this day dissolved by mutual consent All persons
indebted will make immediate payment to eith^ 1
one of the concern.
THOMAS BRADLEY.
SAMUEL CLAGHORN,
ORLANDO A. WOOD.
Sarannah , Sept. 1, 1823. 43
COPARTNERSHIP.
SAMUEL CLAGHORN and ORLANDO A
Vv OOD having entered into copartnership’
under the firm of Clavhorn Wood , at the ok
stand of Bradley, Claghorn & Wood, where they
will continue to keep on hand a general assort
ment of
Ship Chandlery and Groceries
and will be thankful for a share of public patron
age. SAMUEL CLAGHORN,
ORLANDO A. WOOD-
Savannah , Sept. 1, 1828. 43^
SAVANNAH
POOR HOUSE AND HOSPITAL
ISITING Committee for September—-
▼ liam Davies and Fred. Herb. .
Attending Physicians. Drs. Waring & Koi’oc
JOS. CUMMING, Sec'ry
sep 1 „
GOSHEN BUTTER.
10 SMALL kegSl for a V y c. DUNNIN*