Winyaw Intelligencer

              [HY W, A. NORRIS.]
GI.CFGnCl\N S. C. •Ihlh^'tTi, MARi'lI 28, j^35.
[VOL. -XVL NO 37.
From thc N. Y. Courier and Enquir.M. less—C/o.s(/i^Scene.— We present itbstract of the closing scenes ofthe I'cn'j-.ihird Congress; and we cannot bu; \e^ mortified that a majority oflhe Repre- ptitativcs ofthe People, should so far have acrificed their duty to their couniry at the ii-iiie of Parly, as to leave urtfinisbed, busi-
of the grcates. natinnal importance. No'.with.standing the safeiy valve to whic:.
(e have been conipulied to have resort in c shape of a double sheet, Ihe mere detail ftheue important mutters, precl!nla.s tli< i^ssibility of mnkin,;; siiicli comments onthe Itmductof C C. C.iMBRGLBNO and his us ociatesof the diiminiint party, asaesug- Escd by thoir recklessness and open con ^nipl Ibr the. great interests ol the coum r\ . is scarcelv po.ssible to  conceive that in a
irinis like this, when we are threatened wilh collision wilh oue ofthe first piiwers i ¦ lurope, a set of truckling  politicians c.iul'i e found, whn were willing to withhold ive: le  ordiimry appropriations  for the public efence because Ihe guardians ofti.e Con«ii- Jitioii ia the .Senate, would not confer upon |ie JSxeculive  unlimiied power.    Yc snc- *he stariliiig, ('antning fact, which in con lexion wnb  others   almost as fliigri^A^ukJ [re called iippn this   day   to  record;^inW% Iny thing is calculated to open thc < y'%i of lie PeopW io the  dangers  which  tiireaien lur institutions from ihe   grasping umhilioti fftiifi Executive and the pliancy ol hie piir- jizuiip, surly the   conduct ol the majority in House of Representatives  on   the ii ' Itirch musl have tl is eflect.   "Never before
Ias such a  spectacle been presented to "lie htll ivti'.ion   if afree People; and ii' we an cl mistaken in llu ctiaraclerof our country- u n, they will not longer submit mi he huo - rinked by  the  hypocritical  professions of patriotism which aro no constantly put forth y the Tory Party,  an! as eonstanily con- ^adicied by their acta. The country owu another debt of gratitude Mr. VVebstek and his  colleagues in the mate, fur their resistance   ofthis bohl nt pnipi to clotli the President with more than ega! authorily; and to Churchill ('. Cam
(IRELENO oflhis city, are ihey indebted, for aking the lead in withholding ihe ordinary nd ne cessary upproi-riations for the nation- 1 I'ofences,  iiecuse   the  Senate wero  noi rilling lo  accept of the  appropriation in a lliape, -.vhich in eliect, made Ihe constitution ^f the country subservient fo the too manifest Besigns of a reckless nnd   nmbiiiona party.
points there are iinny vague rumors which will be permitted to pass unnoticed.
It is pro[icr to remark here, ihat several occurrences, of an exciting cliurnc/er,took place in the Senate, while ihey were engaged on Exoculive business. They irritated the Pn sil lent, who attended at the Capitol, that the might sign such bills as passed at a late hour.    The irritating inbidents  referred to,
¦ ero the rejection of e everal. hind agents or receivers;—the postpenemeni,  indefiuilciy,
f Mr. Taney's nomination, &c. iic. Aniong olher im|ioaiant public nills which were not Hniillv acted upon.w-i-ii iho animal fortification bill, the-Judiciary bill, the Exe- '¦tjt'vepatronage hill, Ibe bill for tht= relief o'the City of Wa.-hingtiin, the bill reiju- liliug trip ma-iner of securing the pnbhc .uposites, the bill for the seltlement ofthe houiidarv line between the .State, of Ohio nnd •h.-Terjitor\ of .Michigan.   Ihe Poast Office
They have cuBpe for
amcndmenK
Vo the Editor of ihe   Courier df Enquirer: WASHINGTON, D. C. Maich 4. 1835. Last night tbe twenty ihird Congress cea-- Jjil to exist.    The charity of mankind sin-nis lo require that ill should nnt  be   spoken of Ihe liead. But all genernl rules have exci [. lions.'and if ever  there   was a case which vouh justify tho application of stronj; ad |:ondemnatory laui^niige to whal ought to ii<- dignified body, that case   in lo he found in [he la'e  House of Representatives  of the Jnitcd Stales. No apology entitled to con¬ sidenition can he offored  in thrir behalf Their incapacity as business men,  ain! their vant of information on all matters cou'i.ciicl rith the public woal may, and probably wil by their  friniids, offered  as palth-iiives. \l were well for ina   coui.iry,   an i   lor iln ime of some oflhem, if the mantle "fwenk less and folly wassnlficif ntly hrou.l lo cove kll their sins ol commission  as   well as  o' omission.Never,since the orgsnization ofthe povernment,   have   the   American people plected a House of Represeniatives so in- npetent,BO much inthe  hunds   ofa few
{^signing leaders, who havo thought ior, .inil ictate^..to them. But "by their works shall 'im."
^astonished to learn   (and ;i
ijll  be more so) that they
Bing their tables r'-'ired
stiy   i-a^ortant public
po.
ruuly;—when those who ure connected di- BCtly or indirectly with it, should  honestly nd independintly present to the people the |fflct# connected wilh  the   wrongs they are aomed to suffer. There ehould be no mis¬ representation on the one hand.nor shrinking an the other.    On this ocasion great pains |)ave been taken to ascertain  not only the acts of the House during the last twenty-four hours, but the probable motives which   have influenced the lenders, and which have aided |n tbe coauoimatioa ofthose acta.   Oa aoiue
bill, &<'. ii.r    Now 111 suppose thttt all tlieie,
unl niiiy other pnhlic hilts, were left on the mble of Ine House, withoul some sysleniatie design, l.s to sni^oee thul Iho memhersof' that body were ien times nmre incompetent tlian they are represenled to be:or, ti.a! tiiey wamonly ii'ul wiokedh iiillicleil ii juries upon the coninninity   without  reason or mo-
ive.    The idea is jneposlerons.
The closing scene in the H.iU e hegars de3cri|)tion. ll shall be not aUeinpled hy ilie. The accusiouK li courtesy in all civdi. zed counlries, hrtween tin different bratK-h- es oflhe government was disrcganled. It nas usiial toapioint romniiltees in each bo. dy, lo noiily the olher and the Exi-cntive, that they are rei-dy to adjourn, if the eo-ur. inat.- branches have notliino furll.ei to Ciiinniuiiieate. The Senaie peif'rnied their ¦iniy;  but tir- House innde no resjionsi', unit
Kij-uriied wii!i»ut this fnrnialiu , as il'rieter- iiiiiied to scoui -iii'i coiiteniii a'l li-gisl-itive ¦ .vility or liecuruiii.
Tiic nrraiigeinent bail evidenily leen 'iiado for proiliiciiig a cidlision between   the
setiale and house of Wepreseniaiives. The object cannot be niisuiidcrsiood. Tlie mis. 1 ribh- lools of Jiower, aud tiie petiy iirriitn- ants of the day, hupe, by raisi.ig a siorin, to promole Iheir own mercenary views. Or, in the midst ofthe tornado, to hide their owi deformity from tho 9 fjht of the people. It 114 nut less evident that the fortification bill was selected as the one upon which the up. rising of Ihe tempest should bo created- It is, therefore, desirabl'.i that a just und true hislory of the proceedings in reference to -hat bill should be laid befor; the communi¬ ty. I will briefly but faithfully peform that duly.
Some time since tho House passed the foriificiii ion bill and sent it to the .'enate. It received the usunl reference. The Com¬ mittee wus informed that tlie departnients wished some nihtitio'ial appropvintion -.which I'ley enumerated. These in the forms of amendments, were aiUled, and the hill velurii- ed lo the House on Ihe 24th Februarv. From Miat day unti' the 3d of March, the lasi nig't s.-'ssioi., at 9 o'clock, ihe bill was retained '•\ Ihe House, whe i the following ai-elion having been added, it was sent to the .Sen¬ aie:
"Seel. 2. ,A-vl bo it further enacted, iba' he sum of three millions of dollars be, and the same is iieri bv ii;.|>i-oprioted. on' .if stn'-' money in the Treaaniy, not ot'.'erwise ap- ;>i-opriiited, to he «-.\pendeil, in w oie or in pari, under the direction of 'he. P i-siden' ofthe Uniied Sl/ites, forthe militaty i-nd na¬ val service, iin-luding foriificalioiis luid ov.l- nanee, and increase of Ihe n.ivv; rrovided such expendituri'ssh'il he necessary for tl.e defence ofthe eminlry. prior to the next meeting of (Congress."
A fiw remarks seem necessary here. The Sl nnte were astounded; or rather that wero not in the secret. Here was an ap- ¦iroprialion of of three millions of dollars to be ll ft, in the expenililure, entirely at the pnirol of the President. No estimate from ent of government. Uucalleii te if the time.?, or the request In short lo the extent of riving Congress ofall leg- " ^liberation on the subject n the hands of the Pres- maliiy of law, the fiinc- lalure of the country. The ippalling. The dorirines 'son and hi.s followers are well That li'ere slioul ' he no ap. on, hut for specilie objects So ri. s this enforced during his ai'minis. Ton, and the adminislraiion of his imnie- 'te »ucees.so s, ihat the mo- e\ ofone De- partn.ent was not permitted tobeilruwn tioin or mingled wilh, the money of another De¬ parlment. But here is a proposition lo place three "illions ofdollars for the use oflhe ar¬ my itnd navy, exclusivi-ly al the disposal of the Presidenl. U hy md muke it tweniy niillion«, and add the words to be expended for the civd expenses of the Goieriiment? All the business of Congress would then bo ncconipl shed in one wei-l<, as well as in one year. There is more in th- proposiiioii than iileeli) th," .ye.     Let the   neople   lool    well
lo their uwn affairs, and to  tho ponduCi of
their representatives, .ipprehcnsion.
The Senate rejected this The leaders in the House became boisterous and determined not to recede. The Sena e adhered to the rejection, and again returned the bill.—The Houso asked a conference, which was granted. At the head ofthe con¬ ferees ofthe House was Mr. C.imbrele^o. At the head of thu iSenate conferees, v. as Mr. Webstek.
Tho conferees of the two Houses met, and in fivo minutes agreed upon a compromise. It musl be recollect.jd, that the unconquer¬ able objeciion ofthe S'enatc was to the prin- ciple involved in the amendment, uni; not to the amount of money appropriated. The latter was a mere question Bf ex|ie(liercy. The .Senate ohjecied to any apiiro]iriation li'Ht was not specific; or that was lo depend exclu.sively, upon 'he whim or caprii-. of anv one ofthe three branches of the govern, i menl. ll would be a viojntion of the spirit! of tiie Constitution.    The conferees, there-.
w:^^ 10 oVlwk sounded fr.un he time-piece ^*'lhe coftii-r of the room; eievm—and yet "hey dill nol return. The memhers ot" the ¦ousohoM were seated around the fire in inxioiis and wondering expeelalion, for ihe limit had communicated lo iier fnmilv and Ihe other boarders, all she knew in   relation
to the absence ofher piece, wlieie sudilenly the yonng mnn entered alone Wliere is siie!" was the general c.vcln,nation. " IT'i. re is who?" ho replied. The nnme oi" the louns; lady vvas menlioned, and he aii> w-.p-d, "She m^y be in 'leavcn, for any I inj; 1 know." Tl IS answer, o' course, excited much Riiriirise a 1(1 anxiety, whieh were not a littl-j incrtMScd bv his -hnial of tiaving gone ( ui With her, or of even having seen her that evening, .s'enrch wus made i- ev¬ erv direeliou, hut to no fiiir!)0.--e; no ti(liiig»i ol her Conld '.e obiaii-ed. aii'l she w&s never ¦ igaii' seen in life. Vft'-r len d'ys a muff was found floatiii; in an old Wil/. at some''istii'ci out oftown, as the lo.-nlities 'hen were, (in   .Sprii'g strei t,  v/e  bi.lieve )
fore, agreed to strike out the amendinent of j ami on cxuniiiiatio:i provi .1 lo hi- ?',.-.it hor- llie house, and to insert the following:— I rowi .1 b- il.e v.iu g ludy whose my: leri-.ns ".\s nn ailditionul appropriation for arming ! dratineariiiiCe hu ! bv   ti is time   creatr
deep and uiiivir.v-! sensation.
se..ri-'ii'd, niid the boilv foun
1
" he ioriifications of .In- U.iited .Stales three "hun rci' thousaild. dollars."
" \s nil additional appropriation for the "repairs and eqnijiinent of tiie -iiips of war "ol lie Uhited Stales, five hundred thousand dillnrs."
The committees   returned imindialely to llieir respeciive houses, for the   iiurpose  of report ng    their   ngreement.    The  Sennte wi'ite-l ahout   un   houi,  expecting   lo   hear f:-(iin the liiusc.    Somo ei.qniry   was  made whu' c nid deiaiii them? Whereuiioii a gen¬ tlemnn reninrkedlo an lionorahle senator— "You   will   ', ear   nothing  Ironi   the    other branch."    Why nol? enquired the senator. "Because," wasllie reply,'"1 saw 3tr. C-.tni- breleiig   m   conversaiion   with   Iwo  disiin¬ guished personages (nainii.t: ihem) and I ac- eiilently heard II remarl.   loin om-   of t  em (namii-/,! liim) which siilisfet;  uie   that  Mr. ' amhr'leng viill notiio.ri."    Tin eir< nm- stanee was roiiuiiinicutec to Mr.   Webster, who thereupon moved, that it be rtspee'fully enquired of ihe hous.j,  what has hicoiiie of the f'.rtitieaiio!'   bill?    On  the  coiiimuiiien- lion ofthis inessn/re, Mr.   Camlireleng  vvas culled upon to report.     He replied, that he had not acceded to the report, and iheii 'inii. dt'd the papers .o his colleague,   Mr. Lewis of Alubanm who   reported.     Whereupon  u portion of the friends of  thc adminislriilion refused load or to   vote, eonleiidinp that il wus past twelve o'cloct., and that they woukl not do any thing.    Thus tie  bill was   I'lst. Heretolore under every adminisiration, hot houses have cominued to parform ihe iiuhlie business until one or iwo o'clock, according tl, circumstances.    Tie grent lengih oflhis letter precludes further comment to-night. THE SPY IN   M .1-!lSGrON.
The. well was
W;l  ¦     ,-'a   ' ->
of violoii'-e .ipon it; liri/is"<l hands nn.-!  •;    - ers; and il was tlen remenibered that   mnrk ol sleigh-runners, and of  lior.ses'  feet,   l.i  '• heen perceived ahont the spoi, on the   tnori-- inu after I'll! '"all of sn.iw.    The  .susiin-io s Miiich had srai! ered   around tho  suppose coinpaiiion of h.-r fligl t now r'oen.^d Into \c. eusalion; he  wa.-i   arresicil,   committed and tri'-ii, but as no other fa'is eoiild   be   nse.'r. Mil,ed than those we    ave related an acqiiii- ta'for wan! of I'Videnc  was    I'e   niinvoiiln. ble result.    He suo;  nflci  lell   the i-niiiitr\-, nnd no farther iiding-(if him  wi-rc ever   r . ceived, excepi viiom  an-' m ce'lnin 'Cporis. VV'<. have been i-idierd 'o rne'l   l ese   nivs. terious cireuinstn ices, 'i\ ihe fid '!ial   they imve been taken nsihe snlj-e> ofa n ivel by I disiingiiisheii wriier; it i-i  n.'arl     finish."!, as .ve iindersluid, an    wili be publi.sheil ear ly in the prce- t year.
(From the New-York .1/irror.) Plot of a new Novel.—It must b. wit in tl-e memory ofsome ol'our readers—those wl o hive been residents ofthe cily liir iw-ii ly five or thirty years—and younger inha- b,tants have probably bean! the siorx from tlieir senoirs—that a supposed murder was commitled, at or about the be^finning of tl e lii-eseiit century, with circumstances of pecu linr mystery, w- ch lias never yet been i-leared up—and probably, from the lengtli of I'me il.iit . us since i-lapsed, never vvill lo mortal iindersia-uiings. Tli" facts vvere hrtefly these: an apparent attachment sub- sis ed between a young woman, iaigiy en. dowed with personal uti.actions, an orphan, resid,'iig witl. her uunt i;i Greenwich street, atic/aman of nearly her own age, who lived in the hou.-e as a boarder. His dispo-siiiun wns Uind and gentle; and th se qualities were peenlinrly displayed towards children, t'or whom he exhibited even a remnrkable fondness. One n)orniiig in the winter of 17 99, /he young hidy entered the sleeping.room of her num, to whom, ufter some hesitaiion and embarrassment, she mentioned confiden liaZly, that she was aboul to marry .Mr. W., and then burst into lears. The cttUse of iier emoiion persisted in concealing, and it seemed to be increased rather than diminish eil by the eff'ortsof her relative to afford con solntion. In the course oflhe day she bor¬ rowed a muff Iroin an acquaintanac,hviiig in the neighhorhood, but without mentioning llie purpose for which she obtained it. In the evening there was a fall of snow, and a. boul seven o'clock, the aunt heard steps as of IWO persons going throgh the hull, and inniediately after, the sound of clo.sing the ¦rom door. Cuiious to know who thoy inight bn, sho went to the door, and looking out, could perceive through the darkness Ihe forma of two persons, a man and woman, hastening fromthe house, ut aslori distance I'rom wh.cb they stepped into a jleigli, and rapidly disappeared in a northern direction; the house, altbaugh at present nearly in Ihe heart of the city, was at that lime in the sub¬ urbs. The old lady immediulely sought her niece throughout her dwelling, but neither she nor Mr. W. was lo he found, and llie eonrlusion was, thai they had gone t , be privately uoiled.   Tba evening wore a-
General Ti.'i for Ihe year  183i.
THE Tux ro;) 'J-.iir for Prince G«or£c- Winynw gives iiOlici' to II 'lonccniod, tlmt liis-Otli*-.; wil ll.' open On Men : y 9.' inst.iit, laiJ continue op¬ en every diy uii..ii Tl.urn i y IDlIi MarchInclnsivo (except S turdi.y -nil Sund ly) from 10 to 2 o'clock each dav, lorewiv (i-n r d Tix Returnsfor 1831 —ulso 'Poor ind Bri.!;...! T ..X ^nd ou Friday tli.i aOth .M i-cli, will iit.'-iid nt Noith S'lnte-.- Muster TlouH''to r.ciiivn T-x Rc-iirns and on Monday a3d lit Mrs. Peter L .is on Bl xl; Uiver ; Tu. sdny the 24tli vt C.-in.t (jrovo, and on r'nursday 26th dt 111.I new Biptisl Mi. tiiiff House on Pne Do,;—ut Oiie'i pi .c fron 10 to I o'oloclt. All pi'raons .ion. c tn-il re requested .o i iko notic.-. tlmt such por. s-ons Bs-loiiot attend will siibj.Mil ibi'"isolv. s tobe louldetax^d. .SOLCCOHiiN,
Tax Collector for P. G.W.
TiK Otfi,-    Gcoriretown, Feb. 7, 1835—
Kx'tive Departm^M?!
Columbia, ll^tb. J,n. 1831. V/zLp'^r ons recenily; tt.ichid ( t Militi.' Orth rs loConip-ni" tbit 'i vc b (n dii-orgniiz d, will . .ton; tbe most, prompt -ind «ffiin"ent moaeuri-s ''or -oll.ictinjf tbo Public Inns for wliicli thijy r r- sponsibli', and will, iis -oon -is it miy b- pr ctic - ble, forwiirl th'n t ¦ tbo \rF.-n.il -i' C: rleg in nr Columbia, accordingly as one or ih- ntlicr ni .y li most ^niiveninnl. lluplicatc loaouuts ol the , x- penses o* Ir nHporlation will b.- Inc Comman ately isau..,! i C'larl.'S on nr Columbi
By or<i r of thi Coinmander in r^idof.
J. B   EVUI.E, Adjutant and Iiis;,ector G  n,:r .1. M rc'i 5.
tr-nsmitted   to
.¦r in Cli'f, and  ,in    order ininiD.li-
acn   c.iso, for  tlioir    paynnint   at
T
ew Goods.
IE .Subscriber has just reeeived a va¬ riety of New and seasonable GOODS
Fancy and mourning Prints, Furniture do.
4-4 lilack Boinbaziue, blk tabby Velvet,
While and brown Linen Drillings,
White and col'd Ciinibrics,
Plain and figured Lacr Fooling, corded Skirts,
Fancy and plaid Kdkfs. Bandana & Pongee do.
P/aiii and figured Bobinots,
Plain and figured Book and Swiss Muslin,
Lad's white, Blk.bro.i'u. & slate cotton Hose,
Gentleiueus half do, Blui- Romal Hdkfs.
Brown Hollands, blk Bomb;izcttsand Circassian
Prab Ciissifiiors, 3-4 an. 4-4 brown  and bUck Shirtings an.l Siiooltngs,
Fancy and strip'd Domestics, apron Checks,
Red and wbite Flaanels, Clarks spool Colton,
W. Hro. and pateni thread,
Gentlemens blk fnrr'd Hain, Osnaburgs, &c-'&,c.  AT.SO
Imperial and Myson Teas, r - 'ned nd brown Su. gars, supeiior giccn Cofl'ee. Molasses, .Sonp. Fri^ich and P '-'i Brandy, Jamaii-i ail \ew Englan Run Hilimd and American Gin, Monongahela ani C 11.ll Whiskey, fresb ground Flour in whole ond half bbls, Spanish and .tlexandrii Cig^s, Dn¬ ponts Powder and Shot, Butter Crackers and pilo' Bread, Cavendish plug and twist Tobacco ic. JOHN RALSTON.
February 26, 1835.
I'aJlcUid vVi;iter Goods.
^'¦r^HE Subscriber has jusl receive.! per.
m .Schr. (Jarolina Brutus, Irom New York, a handsome assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, viz:—
Fancy and mourning Prints, Funiiture dffi Ladies blk English silk Hose,
Blk and white cotton and worsted do.
.Vlisscs white cotloii do.
Mens white and grey mix'd lambs wool ^ worsted do.
Ladies blk & white English silk G.ove^,
Crentlemen's buck do.
Ladies and Misses beaver do.
Irish Linens and Z.awns,
Linen <7ainhric H inilkerciiiefs.
Cambrics and Cambric .Muslins,
Plain and fig'd book and iSwiss Muslin*",
Jaconet and mi.li .Vlu>lin8,
l'lain,At lig'd bob.iiei,&cambric ins      tigs
Plain ii lig'd bobinet, line i & cotton'; upe,
ElasiiCiind web .Suspenders,
(llui-ks spool C'-tton, fancy bead hi gs,
A.s.sorieil fancy bells, bemniiiig Nee.des,
Pearl s irl hiiiiuns,
Uus-iu and birdse.e I)i-^p<jr,
i51,ie,b'ack, grei-ii niin si-.irlcl Circa lianil
Ulk b>i:iih, ziiie Stocks, Grecian LuoiSi
HIk am! wiiiln liaiian c; ape.
Si k iIkJ col loll Uinhrellas,
l-'',ig Jtnd |io,,gee lik'fs,
liim-k Frenoh a.id . aiikin Crape,
'.lack Uiid c -I'll IjJroUeiin!!,
LuMiri.ig I.nd L -Vaiilii.e Sill-s,
lirceii .1-1 I col'd florence, merino clotlt,
I'.iney cr, p'  nnd gauze Shawls,
liiiiLroideied Thibet, ilo.
Blk (viiiteaiid eol'.l lalian sewing, gausikr
T ilV^-M. love and velvet Ribbons,
Blk a-nleol'il silk B.aids,
l?!;!.-k Fretich Boiuliazine,
/flack silk anil tahhy Velvet,
Bli. canton ShuvvLs & grus . clotli Hdkfilj
Blk cottoii ferrets and carpet biriJ'ngs,
Fancy plaid cravats,
Cashmere, Valencia, Prussia, Merino anj
Thibet Shawls, Double anil single, foundntion Gauze, Corded skirts, apron check, lurniture def i^ Plaid und striped domestics, Buckram canvass. Padding, . Cotton wadding,white & bJk cotton Sergtr Dowlass, grecian Netting, Brown linen table cloths, Bleach'd br'vvn.rei! ii whiteCaiitonFlar VVhite, red and gKiea Flannels. While and blk L,.ce and bobinet Gre(;n Barage, Suffolk Drill, bed Tifl Blue Nankeen, Cottouades, bed Luce (^'lals li.ur Camblet, Lindseys, 3-4 T-'^ 4-4 ad 5-4   brown and blea!
Shiriiigs 1111(1 Sheetiuga. Superfine bl.icl<, blue,   green   olive,
laiih!, brown ii mix'd Cloths, Sujierfine blk, blue, and nii« 'd Cassi^
s. Drab petersham, Negm Kersey^ R'se, Dufiil .ni point bin Bine .Uld nii.x.'d peter»! am iu l)i-..b tlusirii g am pi.o* cl Mens Plaid Camhiei Clou i iic  4-0.
\V hich td'h a general 1
(Jenllemi-..';;   Boots.   I| bound Sii'i,s,La ll' sl'iuii :Moroc(;o. '"runella, senl^ .Shoes, Mis-esilo, boys I and /{oiili.ns, Cliildreiii iicll.i .Uld morocco do. sortmentof
Hardware &- Crocke -y Sl Glas , Groceries «fe Liquors, St tionary, &c   &c.
Which will be sold on the most reasonabt* terms 'or Cush.
N: B.—The above mentioned Shoes are not Boston Trash.
JOHN RALSTON- Oct. 14—tf.
.0
Benjamin Holt
WILL practice in the ('ourts  of Law and Equiiy for GeorgetownDislrict. j His offico is kept al Mrs. .S'essions Boardinjr Iioii>;e,ai whir', place either himself or anA- gent will at all tim«s be found.
The Subscriber
SPECTFULLY informs his friends and
ic tin't lie lias located himself in  G. orj"lc intends carrying on the
Tailoring  Busiiies.s
In all its varions It nches. From bi^ utt. ntion ttt business he hop'js to miTil and recive ¦ sln.rc of patronage. VVor'i done .'t the thorles- aolici- nd in tho best inanner as low as can bo Hon. 11 lhi» place. He may bi^ found in the store ono door from corner of Biy and Queen streets, next door loth% formor residence of Mr. W. f^bnprmn.
D. McWILLIAM* Oct. SO tf.
tm
NOTICK.
k LL persons owning male .S1«tos eabject 'A Ro- d duly in the Pari-^b of Prince Geoi Winyaw, will report tbe nunber thoreof, oi- 0,10^ - tho Clerk and Treasurer on or before th first Monday in May next—ill those who m ly fail 'o dfk so willbe fini^d is ihe Law directs. .i^
By ord. r ofth, Bccrd,
JOIl^^   li iHi  I'l.: cy,
Cl«gtli aad TrcasorM, S, C. &. P. G. V,