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’ Vk<N ' ' V ' ' >
— 1 the brtsqin of the country! Were the mem-
fj 17 f H t 4i I 4IVT hers of that peace society to exclude from
■A • f| te j r comyrurri/ and patronage the duellist,
**• ~i 1 ' ' r . they might perhaps put an end to domea-
ateusaanos ius«tui, i»uhhii*» U satuhusv Jit-tears, at least witliin the sphere of;
{their personal influence. But a female i
* ; society would prove much more effectual.!
, • 'The tail- sex, only, possess the “balsam of
’ .life” which can wholly eradicate .this mo
ral Epidemic, and who but they are to'
1.1 !f !i -s'.ll I I * ... il.. !
which; but faith, he was new making s ' at the south end of Long-Island, Davis | Several of the vessels which sailed
buck of you, or as the parson says, ant- and some of his officers being on shore few days ago for the wreck of the I’oi
MOItNlNill*, HT
JOHN M. HARNEY.
FOR THE GEOROlAJj.
The influence of the fair sex over the hlame if it still rages and lays waste the
wals of society is almost unbounded,- r . be8t , l M * I rUon the community? When a
moral
I was under the influence of female
tliw in nin iv-1 v irv UMitoai uisuwkikio^i t ‘
There is no punishment in the penal code Z . , , , ,
so dreadful u« their frowns, no reward, 1 have a wuund ' whlcl > 1 re -
in the gift of man, s/estimable as their c-tved ,» a duel for a fan; one’s sake; but
mile,. The crimes of men arc utterly: “l"’ rewinctecl my rival with her hand for
incorrigible if sanctioned bv their appro- hl ? S owl shooting—my wound
b-nion. The solemn denunciations of the
pulpit, the. philanthropic persuasions of
the moralist, and the im| ‘
smarts
whenever I see a woman! But althuugh
I inn an old Bachelor and a sworn foe to
terrors t *' c ,p nder sexi I now humbly kneel at
of the law, evaporate hkc dew, in the ‘he footstool of their power and implore
sunshine of their approving smiles. A their intercession m the cause of humam-
wliisprr of applause from woman, con
founds the ablest, logic and baffles the most
ingenious Rhetoric; a benignant glance of
female beauty absolves the culprit from
the odium of murder; her sympathetic
tears white-wash the moat spotted repu
tation; and her compassionate sighs re
suscitate it from ntoral death. The most
damnable custom is rendered admirable
bv their applause and the most virtuous
actions are made despicable by their con
tempt. Nothing but woman could ever
have prevailed on Adam to eat the forbid
den fruit, and biing “death into the world
and all our woe.” Woman was the first
to commit crime, and by her influence only
could it have been communicated to man.
The reason and the conscience of Adam,
opposed the entreaties of beauty in vain.
In the history of past ages, and in the
events of passing time, we see that female
power is exercised with undiminished ef
fect. The iniquity of a single woman,
named Helen, occasioned a ten year’s
war, which terminated in the total des
truction of Troy and the loss of, heaven
knows how much human blood!
Anthony forsook the Empire of the
world for Cleopatra’s sake. In the midst
of a battle on which this great stake de
pended, Cleopatra turned her ship and
fled, and poor Anthony pursued her.—
“Didst thou not know” (said he to Cleo
patra)
“Didst thou not know
My heart-strings were lo thy rudder tied,
And I must follow after?”
Not only Anthony, but all matt-kind
are tied to the petticoats of women and
they must follow after them. The strength
ami virtue of Sampson, which a host of
Philistines could not corrupt or subdue,
were melted away by the seductive smiles
and tears of a single woman. He broke
the cords and withes; he strangled the
lion; slew a thousand warriors with the
jaw-bone of an ass; plucked down the
pillars of a massy and crowded temple;
carried off the gates of Gaza on his shoul
ders, but Dalilah, a feeble woman, led him
by a hair, as a boy does the mighty Ele-
f nant. Such is tne influence of woman,
f it were worth the trouble, 1 could re
count many -famous instances, of Kings
and Rulers of nations'who were overruled
by their wives or mistresses, to thi great
injury of populous and powerful states.—
0! then, now important it is to tie wel
fare of the world, for woman to imploy
her miraculous influence wisely and vir
tuously! It is in the power of tfie (air sex
to extirpate some of the most pernicious
and horrid crimes that disgrace lumani-
tv, but alas! some of the worst ove their
support to their counten ance and wplause.
There is a certain horrid custou which
prevails in society, in spite of al the ef
forts of morality, religion and hw—the
law punishes its perpetrator wits death!
tire preacher denounces against lim, eter
nal damnation!—the moralist ferrates
ir, as barbarous and unnatural; f* a bane
to social order, a destroyer of lomestic
peace and happiness, as a monsbr which
Mbs the wife of her husband, thefather of
Iris child, and the children of the? father!
‘The statesman reprobates it as tie foe to
government and the destroyer of fie ablest
pillars of the state! But still tha crime is
openly committed—still that moister ra
vages society—and still its votaics glory
in its commission! It’s name is IXjellinq!
By whose fostering hand is tits horrid
monster tlaily fed with human victims?
What hand pours, on this itlnlh altars,
libations of blood, and propithtes his
fiend-ship “with sacrifice of hunnn gore
and matron’s tears?” Is it not fie hand
of woman? The applausive smiles of the
female sex alone, can support thiscustom;
their frowns alone can destroy it. I shud
der my fair Readers, while thus I stain
“That whiter skin of yours than snow,
Ami smootlie us monumental alabaster,"
with the blood of so many noble youths,
who have died victims at the shrine of
your divinity—yet I must declare that-
the practice of duelling owes its preva
lence to the encouraging sanction of wo
men, and that there is no antidote for it
under heaven, save their decided and
practical disapprobation of the custom.
If gentlemen were entirely excluded from
female society for fighting duels, iny life
Upnn it! the practice would be utterly
abandoned in twelve months. If a female
society were organized, the constitution
of which should proscribe and outlaw from
female intercourse every duellist, it would
do more towards abolishing the custom
in a few months, than all that the pulpit
Or legislature can do for ages. It is not
probable tliut any lady in the land Would
refuse to become a member of such a so
ciety, and I doubt not but that similar
societies would soun be instituted in other
citios and states. It would require no
funds, but humanily; no subscriptions, but
of names. The male sex have established
a society, in the Eastern states, the vast
object of which Is, to put an cud to wars
between Nations, while duelling, a spe
cies of etui/ war, is permitted to rage in
ty, and promise to become their most de
voted admirer, if they will take up arms
against that infernal fiend Duelling, and
no longer sacrifice our sex upon his bloo
dy altars. CfELEBS.
For the Georgian.
Jiff. Editor,
If the following correspondence between
an Irishman and wife in Ireland, can in
your opinion, afford to your readers any
amusement, I shall from time to time con
tinue it. X. Y. Z.
MRS. JUDY O’DIHSCOLL.
My dear Judy,
Before I begin this letter at all I will
be after telling you that I am alive, which
1 hope you’ll be when you receive this;
and if it is a thing that you are not let
me know, that I may write no more and
so save postage.
I landed in this city two days before I
arrived, and to be sure I was bothered to
find myself at home in a strange country
where 'every body knew me; even people
I never saw swore so to my face. Now
I’ll be after giving you a little bit of a his
tory of this queer place, called Savannah;
this land of liberty as they call it—where
children are free before they are born.—
Well then, my honey, this is a large town
with not very many houses in it, but wliatis
the same thing a great many chimniesjfor
you see, the houses were frightened some
time ago at a fire that was here, and run
away, but they left the chimnies standing
to be responsible for their coming back a-
gain. The houses here are much the same
as in Cork, but that the brick part of them
is made of wood, and that they are slated
with shingles. They are also pretty uni
form, being built both sides of the middle
of the street. This town and the country
around it is full of majors, colonels and
captains; in fact, every private man is a
captain, or colonel at least. I expect they
will be after making one of me soon. If
so I’ll let you know that you have your
self called I.ady O’Driscoll. I am so full
of business now ( have no time to finish
this letter; but must conclude your very
loving husband,
PATRICK O’DRISCOLL,
P. S. I send two letters by this ship
least one should miscarry if the ship should
be* lost.
CLKYDKRUUF’l'r, XEER CORK.
My dear Pat,
I received your letter four days before
it came to hand, and long before I opened
it the contents were neer throwing me in
to hushterrick fits, to think of hearing you
were well even before I had any account
from you. Oh, Paddv, you would laugh
till you could cry the guts out ofyou, to
see *he lemoncholl v state of poor Ireland;
nor can it be mended, unless the people
become united as they are in America, as
the parson tells me, for you see all- Irelaud
is of one way of thinking—except those
who differ from us, and them they call the
Orange boys, and faith, very bitter oranges
they are, and I am sure all the world
knows they are not sevil ones. Most of
the women in Ireland are united Irish--
men; ves, and children too before they
are able to speak aword, say dam the king
in Irish. All our neighbors living now
and has not left the place, are either shot,
hanged or transported; in fact there is
nothing but bloodshed and battery all
around us, and this all owing to the bloo-
ily backs, or red coats, as you call them,
who commit depredations on man, wo
man and child, burning and destroying
all that comes after them; and tho’ we
have not Tarleton as you had in America,
we haveLutrell the Traitor—bad luck to
him; they call him Erl Carampton—devil
cramp him; lie is a sore sight to them who
never saw him. He burned poor Dadd’s
distillery at the Glyn, last night, and the
devils get, as he is nothing else, took out
the-chifdcen, ordered the pipe to play up
God save the king, and made them dance
to the tune while their father’s house was
burning and the property destroying.—
Paddy, what do you think of this? Well,
they did worse the night before—they went
to Owen Durneen’s house at Poolnamuck,
took out his three sons, Larry, Bryan and
Roger, and, you know what sonsy boys
they were, shot them before their own
door without judge' or jury, Wout in and
used Catty, tneir sister, in a worse man
ner, and a finer girl never step’d in a
brogue. Well, they even done worse
than that a few nights before—they
burned and destroyed your own cabbin.—
I’ll tell you how it happened, altho’I am
pale in the face with blushing, nor would
1 venture to tell you, but that you often
told me I' was as chaste as Helen of Greece,
Queen Dess, or even the Empress of Rus
sia. But as parson O’Dogherty says, de
moritus nil nisi bonum, that is, when wo
men are bad stone them.—Well, this is
the way it happened:—One evening in
comes a big soger; he called himself a
grenadier or a grand deer I don’t know
lese ship Bon Succesn, at. Wind*,]
little Island, returned this morning will
out saving any of the cargo, the Hull |,jJ
ing been burnt before their arrival-
d/nj 12,1
The United States schooner Firebrail
Lieut. Cunningham, commander, arrivj
here yesterday from a cruize last from sf
Mary’s. On entering the Port she sail]
blerizing" or cortiuting you-“-Just in the there the crew took possession of her and
minute of danger I called on St. Patrick made off, leaving about 12 or 14 of their
to help me, and my prayers were heard, piratical comrades behind. Six or seven
for before the first word was out of my of them, however, have contrived to get
mouth, in comes parson O’Dogherty, and to Heneagua and possess themselves of
you know he can box other things as well their old Felucca which was lying there;
as the pulpit—so without saying by your they were expected to return to Long-
leave or any thing else, he let fly a fist Island for Davis and his companions, who
full of fingers at him, and in three strokes were at Cabbage Point on Tuesday last,
left him sprawling on the ground like with a great part of their plunder. Cab- ted; and ihe compliment was returm
Dennis Gnllahar’s old sow; we left him for bage Point is reported to be the place of Irom Fort Charlotte. We have seen,
dead. But he took advantage of the par- rendezvous for these robbers; and that a few papers received from her, but the;]
son and I, when we were warmly disputing'traffic in plunder is there carried on to
on a religious point, got up and run to the. considerable extent,
camp of Killakurah, brought thousands Jipril 24.
with him and burned our poor cabbin; and ' As the paper was going to press the
Ihe devil a chimney they left standing as. Sir Billy Curtis, captain Piqder, arrived,
they do in your town, so there is no hopes which had been despatched with a party
of the house ever coming back again. But, from the garrison, for the purpose of ap-
I thought worse of the usage they gave prehending the persons at Long-Island,
the poor dear parson—they striped and! who have been charged with piratical
tied him up, tho’ he would melt the most i conduct, and we have the satisfaction to
tender heart that ever was .with all the announce that four of them are brought
fine outlandish words he made use of—1' down and committed to gaol—the others
am suffering, he would say, pro publico had previously gone off. Davis and Du
bono,—that was.I suppose, they were cut
ting him to the bone. 0 tempore! 0 mo
res; keep your temper and give me more
ease. Heu! me miserum! Hugh give me
some water. Summum bonum;give me some
bone. Omnia vanitas,—I’ll take another
glass;-but the last word the denr man
spoke just as he got the thirty-nine lashes
was—sic transit gloria mundi—that is
we are here to day and gone a Sunday.—
He fainted in my arms and would nave
died, but I had a cordial in iny pocket
which revived him. I could tell you a
thousand such facts as this, but must de
fer it for another letter. Let me know if
you are made a captain of yet, that I may
nave myself called Lady O’Driscoll, then
you know I would have the uppermost
hand of the parson's wife in all public
places, which I long since have had in
f irivate; and faith the parson seems to
ike me on your account even as well as
his own wife. He advises you to stay
where you are and not return; for if you
do says he (nemo mortalium omnibus horis
sapit) that is, no wise man would work in
a sand pit. I would write longer, but the
parson and I are going to dispute on a re
ligious point. Adieu—Be as virtuous to
me as I am to you. Read Joseph An
drews—there is an example of chastity in
a man for you.
I remain your tender, chaste, and lov
ing wife,
JUDY O’DRISCOLL.
From the Charleston Courier of June 4.
We received by yesterday’s southern
mail our regular file of the Royal Bahama
Gazette, to the !2(h ult. inclusive. Ex
tracts follow. They contribute much to
elucidate the system of plunder, carried
on by the Patriot privateers.
The U. S. sclir. Firebrand, lieut. Cun
ningham, arrived at Nassau on the tlth
ult. anil fired a salute, which was returned
from Fort Charlotte.
Nassau, April 3.
Early in the last month we reported
the arrival here of the American sloop
Sally, Hopkins, with part of the crew of
a Spanish Guineaman, called the Celeste,
that were put on board by a privateer
schooner, said to be the Patriot, J. B.
commander, which captured her off Aba-
co. This Guineaman, with about 170
Slaves, was subsequently wrecked near
the West end of Grand Bahama on the
24th ult. The Slaves were taken on board
the privateer, which proves to be the
schooner Hornet, Capt. Orne, from Balti
more, the same that was sometime ago
forcibly taken from one of the United
States* Revenue vessels that had been
sent to detain her. While the Hornet
was lying at Grand Bahama with the
Slaves on board, a long low schooner join
ed her and they sailed together. The ob
ject of these freebooters is to get the
Slaves into Georgia. A short time pre
vious to this, the Hornet carried a schoon
er to the same anchorage, which seems to
be a place of rendezvous; she had in a
cargo of sugar and coffee, which was tran
shipped into a sloop, in all likelihood, the
same American sloop Sally that came in
here and reported herself as last from St.
Augustine on her way to New-Orleans,
antT in want of provisions. Several of
the crew quitted the privateer while she
lay at the Grand Bahama.
April 10.
By the relation of the owner and a pas
senger on board of the sloop Saucy Jack
that was captured sometime in February
last, by a schooner which was prize to the
Felucca, commanded by the notorious
John Davis, alias Souti, circumstances of
the most atrocious nature have been dis
closed with respect to the treatment of
the persons that were on board the Saucy
Jack at the jime. This sloop, a British
vessel, Newman master, was from Mavari
in Cuba, for St. Thomas, with a cargo of
tobacco—was taken by the schooner men
tioned above, commanded by one Louis
Dupuis, with a crew of St. Domingo
blacks:—the pilot of the sloop had his wife
with him, a young woman of about 17
years of age. After the most brutal and
diabolical abuse of this unfortunate crea
ture, they slung the husband overboard,
and having shot him cut the body adrift.
The owner of the sloop was detained about
S weeks on board the schooner and then
landed on Long Island. The ui
woman was kept on board and finally
carried off in her. The sloop was given
up to the master and two others, and pro
ceeded to Long-Island. The owner and
the passenger have arrived here, and their
examinations at the Police Office are to
the foregoing purport.
It appears' Irom firther accounts, that
the schooner was-equipped by John Da
vis, as a more suitable vessel for a priva
teer than his Felucca—that, while lying.
sly got
puis are two of those committed.
Messrs. Editors—Observing in your pa
per of Saturday last, a report from the
Charleston Courier, made by a Mr. Hulse,
who “arrived at Darien on the 15th ult.
3 days from Bahama Key, with sugar,
coffee and wine, shipped by John Smith
of that place”—you will oblige one of
your subscribers by inserting in your next
paper the following facts, to counteract
any impressions that might be made on
the public mind, prejudicial to Mr. Smith,
by said report. Mr. Smith left the West
end of Grand Bahama on the 3d March,
and arrived in this Port on the 10th, in
the forenoon, and remained in Nassau
until the 26th: during his absence a schoon
er came too off the West end of Grand
Bahama, (said to have been captured by
an armed brig) laden with sugar and cof
fee, but landed none; this load was dis
charged from the schooner into a sloop,
then under the direction and apparently
commanded by a captain Allen, who said
he had been sent by the agents or owners
of the said armed brig to receive and take
on board any or all articles captured by
her. And as respects the “Wine,” a few
casks had been some time previous made
a present of to Mr. Smith by a captain
Beattv, who commanded an armed vessel
called the Irrcsistable, alias Hornet, and
which the said Allen had rolled out of
Mr. Smith’s barn, and put on board his
sloop, without leave or license, saying he
thought Beatty had rewarded Smith too
liberally, for any services he might have
rendered or any inconvenience ne might
have been put to by Beatty or his men.
Such is the state of the case, which I had
from an undoubted source, and I am con
vinced Mr. Smith knew nothing of the
transaction as stated by Hulse.
Yours, &c. &c. A SUBSCRIBER.
Nassau, 23d April, 1819.
May 5.
H. M. Schooner Speedwoll. LimI.
Wemys, arrived from Cuba on the night
of Sunday last.—She has been on shore
on Ginger Key, and in imminent danger
of being lost, but was fortunately got off
after taking every thing out. A Spanish
armed brig called the Almirante, was ly-
iug under the Key when the schooner ran
on shore, and taking her at first for a
Venezuelan cruiser, proceeded towards
her in a very hostile manner; on learn
ing that she was H. B. M’s. Schooner, the
commander of the brig changed his con
duct but would not afford any assistance
in getting her off though he gave a pas
sage to the pilot over to the main for the
purpose of procuring a vessel, in case
one might be wanted. On her return
from Cuba, the speedwell met a
privateer Schooner called La Constantia,
commanded by Capt. Northrop, with a
tender, under a commisson from Artlgas,
President of the Oriental Republic of La
Plata—Desirous of speaking them before
night, Lieut Wemys bore up for them,
and went on board the largest, where he
was received very politely, but with all
the parade of preparation. Capt. Northrop
professed his disposition at all times to
treat the British flag with respect; seem
ed to be pefectly informed of the state of
things in this port, and acknowledged that
he had some useful friends here.
The Portuguese ship Bom Successo,
from Brazil, was some time since captu
red by the vessel of war Valiente, W. S.
Christie commander under a commission
from Artigns, President of the Republi-
co Oriental, Rio de la Plata. After having
lain at anchor for many days at Rum Key
the B. S. was lately wrecked on Wind,
ward Little Island. The prize-master
arrived here three days ago, and several
vessels have since sailed to bring down
the cargo, consisting of sugar, cotton, rice
and hides.
The Swedish ship Constantia, Johnson,
master, from Port-au-Prince, bound to
Havre, in France, has been lately wrecked
on Cotton Key, Bahaml Bank—the mas
ter arrived here a few days ago with a
part of the cargo which was saved, and
some vessels have gone from hence to
bring hither what more may be recovered
from the wreck.
May 8.
Sailed this morning (or Honduras, the
treuaport ship Fame, tyeen master, with
his majesty’s two blackurrison compan
ions, under command I capt Roche,
which we understand, gtj to be disbanded
there.
Rear admiral Sir Hone Pompham, had
arrived at Havana befoi the Lee sailed,
and was to proceed, i we understand,
for St. Domingo, witho the intention of
touching at this port. I ds is to be regret
ted as a short visit wi Id have enabled
Sir Home to obtain sot i information re
lative to the .situation ' the colony, that
under his good officenuraight have been
rendered beneficial to
contain no later intelligence from Engla,,
than we were in possession of previuu,
ly.
The remainder of the Cargo of the swe.l
dish Brig Co stantia Jonsnn, master coni
sitting of Coffee Chiefly, which had beet.1
landed on the Key on which she was wrec.l
ked, as already mentioned, has we aid
informed, been trken off by some Inde-l
bendent cruizer, with the exertion of sued
part as was wet and damaged. I
By qn arrival from Caba we learn that]
there has been an engagement lately
the Old Straits between a Spanish sloop I
of War and the Artigas privateer La Con. I
stantia, Northrop, commander in which I
both vessels drew off having suffered se-1
verely.
The Hull of the Portuguese ship
Succeso lying at Windward Little I s |.
and it is stated, was set fire to by one of
the officers of the Prize Crew who had
her in charge. Several small Vessels who
have arrived with sugar &c. saved from
her but about two thirds of her cargo, it
is said, has been lost.
TIOM THI BOSTON DUCT ADVBBTISlaot IU 2j,
We understand that the allusion in the
correspondence ot lord Cochrane with
capt. Biddle, to the case of a neglect to
salute the admiral's flag by the frigate Es.
sex on entering the harbour of Gibraltar
in 1802, is grossly incorrect, and that thi
British admiral on that occasion, to far
from requiring that the salute should he
afterwards paid by capt. Bainbridge,in ve
ry handsome terms acknowledged that un
der the circumstances none was due.
Some of the southern papers hire shows
a strong disposition to censure stmeparti
uf the conduct of capt. Biddle during his
late arduous expedition. The public are
hardly qualified to judge of his conduct,
before knowing any thing of it. Whether
the official report of his cruise will be laid
before the public, we have no meins of
knowing, but when it is, it will probably
be as satisfactory to them as it undoubt
edly is to the government. It is known
that capt. Biddle was instrumental in sa*
ving much property of some of our citi
zens; and gentlemen concerned in Ihe
trade to those remote seas, feel under
strong obligations to him, for his faithful
performance of his public duties, In
proof of which we lay before our resdtri
the billowing correspondence, a copy of
which we have procured for publication.
Boston, May Iff.
Dear Sir—We have been informid by
letters from capt Crary and Mr. Hggm.
*on, master and supercargo of our ship
Levant, that at the time other arrive off
the port ot Valparaiso, an attempt vu
made by a Spanish squadron to impede
her entry into that place, and that the en
deavour to restrain her would probably
have succeeded, but tw the prompt and
voluntary protection uffmdid by the Uni
ted States’ ship Ontario, under your cuii*
mend.
Permit us to add to the expression of
»ur respect and esteem for your puta
and private character, our warmest Ic-\
knowledgments fur this gallant and ditin-
lerested exercise uf what you have been I
pleased to consider as an official duty lo-
waidsthe commerce of our country, and
at the same time tu offer you our congrat*
ulations on the successful result of Ihe
many exertions you have made, during
vour late arduous expedition, to fulfil the
object of a mission so wisely conceived and
so happily appointed by the government
of the United States
We are. with great respect, sir, your
obed’t bumble servants,
James dj- Tho. H. Perkins.
James Biddle, esq.
United States'ship Ontario, ?
New York, May 30, IM9 J
Gentlemen—I had the pleasure to re
ceive yesterday your obliging letter of Ihe
10th inst. addressed to me at Philadelphia.
The assistance I rendered to your ship,
the Levant, when in danger of capture off
Valparaiso, it was my duty to render, it
iva- a duty which I performed w ith greit
cheertulncss, as during my Info cruise my
endeavours were constant and zealous to
uflord to the persons and property of my
countrymen, all the protection which ihe
presence ofa public vessel of the United
States was capable uf affording.
lam very sensible to your kind and
flattering expressions; particularly st this
moment, when my character is assailed ib
some of the newspapers, for a conduct
which I had trusted would nut have incur
red any public reproach; for, however
much my wishes were on the side of the
Patriots uf Snuth-America, 1 felt it incum
bent upon me, in my official conduct, not
to compruinit, in my intercourse with them
ihe reputation of the flag under which I
serve. "
I am, very respectfully, Gentlemen, your
most obe’t servent, 1
Mesrre. tone, (j Tho. R Pe,klJ^'^ Lh '
City Marshal’s Sales.
„,®’' /rst Tuesday in July next,
"Ulhesoldm front of the Court-house, beneen.
F romm—. . the i**al hourt %
OUR pieces of b*ie CLOTH, say sixty yards:
tnisturu*. d « 0n “ th t Properly of T. B. Warring
taTSli .S* b > Coullc il for his open
ing store without {cense.
May 38 56
«• M. Stone, c. m.