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From tic Augusta Chronicle 8f Senttnel. We commend to the perusal of our read ers, the article in to-day's paper from the National Intelligencer. It shows the stand ing of the Sub-Treasury with the Vao Buren party in Congress, in 1834- Then it was not a party measure, and thay all opposed ir save one man, [Mr. Beale of Va.] ; now it is a party measure , and they all support it, and ! even excommunicate from their rank3 aoy i one who does not. It will be seen too that ! Mr. Polk, who is now the travelling candi- j date of the party, for the office of Governor of Tennessee, then made a speech against it. j In that speech he made use of arguments i ia favor of the Banks, as the fiscal agents of the Government, which he now makes use of ; in favor of the Sub-Treasury and applied j to the latter measure denunciations then, ! which he applies to the Banks now. He I then declared the banks to be the safest de- j positories and the best agents, and the Sub- j Treasury the most unsafe and inconvenient, j He has now reversed his position on both questions, swears to his own consistency and denouaced as federalists every one who has not kept up with himself in abandoning the interests of his country, to sustain the inter ests of his party. Columbia Celestopr. SATURDAY, JUNE 22. The Fourth of July will be celebrated, we Understand, by the Rifle Company and the two beat Companies of this town, in con junction, by a parade, barbecue, <fcc. "The Columbia Lyceum" are also to celebrate the day by a public dinner. | The Planter's Hotel, in Augusta, with the j 'outbuildings, 9tables, &c, occupying an en tire square, was consumed by fire on Tues day night last. We have received this week two or three Congressional nominations, which we decline to publish, for reasons which must be obvi ous to those who sent them. A meeting of the Bar of Charleston was held oq Saturday last, the day of the adjourn ment of the Court of Common Pleas for that district, and resolutions adopted very highly complimenting Judge Earle, on account of his voluntary offering to the public justice of the State, in holding a long term there, at an oppressive season of the year, after his own entire tour of duty had been finished, and the industry and ability with which be disencumbered the docket of an accumula ted mass of litigation which threatened to obstruct the course of the law for some time to come. The resolutions were presented to the Court by a committee and suitably res ponded to by the Judge. Mr. J. L. Stevens, the author of a popu Ur book of travels iu Egypt, Arabia, &c. has been appointed special agent lo the govern ment of Central America, in place ot Mr. Leggett, deceased. Mr. J L. O'Sullivan, editor of the De mocratic Review, has been nominated to be -Secretary of Legation at Paris. Two ships engaged in the slave trade, cap tured on the coast of Africa by the British ship of war Buzzard, have been brought iBto the port of New York. The vessels are both American built. The captain of one is a native of Philadelphia, and the other of New York. A Mr. Harris, at Yazoo, Mississippi, has recovered a verdict for $20,000 against some persons who Lynched, him. Water and fire.? Professor Epsy. who proposed to the last Congress to sell them rain ? (a thousand dollars (or a smart sprink ling.five thousand for a good serviceable show er, and ten thousand for a real thunder storm) ? is lecturing in Philadelphia and New York, and persuading some people (what humbug is there that cannot find some followers 1) to believe in his doctrines. His theory appears to be that rain can at any time be produced by ratifying the atmos phere ; as is proved by the fact that every conflagration of a city or large town is always followed by a copious descent of the aqueous fluid. Such was invariably the case after the grefc^fires in New York, in Charleston, Savannah* F ayetteville, &c. Therefore, when the people of Columbia, for instance, are suffering from drought, they have only to | burn up the town, and their cabbage plants i and roasting-ears will be made to. flourish. | ^ There is a Frenchman, however, who beats oar American philosopher alLhollow. Mr. Gaudin, of Paris, having come to the con clusion that the sun is a worn-out, unfash ?Vo^le couW-m*. | u M ?*>ro to see by. has 5" h:mselt ,0 to* id a ?? 0f 'isbt 30-00? timeS ,v,,n ' He proposes to erect 10 r?oe<re of Pans a lehouse five hundred French Phoebus in the face Virginia . Mistakes as to the returns from several counties having been corrected, the Richmond Whig now gives the following as a complete statement of the strength of par ties in the Legislature. Joint Vote Last Year. Whigs. Coj?s. Adm. In Senate, ]0 3 19 House, 72 11 51 82 14 70 This Year. Whigs. Coss. Adm. In Senate, 12 3 17 House, 66 10 56 " 80 13 73 e Whigs have lost 4 Delegates and Senators ? making their actual loss i Conservatives have lost 1. The gained a member or two in I The Whig and Conservative majority on 1 joint ballot is 20. The Whigs alone have a majority of 2 in the House, over both Loco-focos and Con servatives. The Loco-focos have a majority in the Senate of 2, over both Whigs and Conserva tives. The Carolinian speaks of the Sub-Treasury as originally a Whig measure ? lhat when proposed by Gen. Gordon in 1835, it was "unanimously adopted and advocated" by the Whigs. And taking these premises, he enlarges upon their inconsistency in oppos ing it when afteiwards recommended by the President. In answer to this, we need merely refer to the Journal of Congress, for the vote on Mr. Gordon's proposition, which shews that from the first the measure was oppos-d by the Whig party. The whole number ofvotes ;n its favour was but 33. Therefore, ev.m 1 if these were all Whigs, for every Whig who I voted for it, two must have voted against it! j This is what the Carolinian calls 4,unani- I n;ously(!) adopted and advocated by the j Whigs" ! ! " The Telescope's sudden partiality for the Hon. lames Gregg, of the Senate, alter its endorsement of I the party assault on him, in connexion wiih the nomination of >Ir. Boatwright, during the late can vass." ? Carolinian We said not a word either for or against the Senator from this district. We merely mentioned the fact, which we presuma will scarcely be denied, that he is prominent | among those who are looked to to fill the i next vacant Judgeships. It is furth^ editor of the Carolinian to ex plain how it is that, against a person whom he supported at the late election, he now makes insinuations of " bribery" and "des perate attempts to revolutionise the political principles of the State." The Carolioian says not a word in defence or extenuation or retraction of its late ex traordinary charge of 44 bribery" and 44 des perate attempts at revolution," against the Bench and Bar of this State. We do not see how this silence can be justified. If there be plots against the State, it is the duty of any citizen acquainted with them to make known the facts, so that the people may be able to defend themselves, and the conspirators be brought to shame and pun ishment. If there be no plot, justice re quires that the innocent should be relieved from so foul an imputation. The Carolinian, it is to be observed, is constantly vaunting his devotion to this State. Nothing brought him from Georgia here, but his excessive admiration of the people and principles of South Carolina. One of his first deeds (repeated yesterday,) wa3 to denounce our ingratitude in publishing the essays of 44 A Friend to State Rights," in which the nullifier.s wpre harshly spoken of Yet now, just after clutching a treasury draft for the patronag-i of both Houses of the Legislature, he gravely and solemnly publishes, that the Judges of South Caroli na are engaged in 44 desperate attempts to revolutionize the political principles of the State," and that the prominent members of the Bar should be well watched, lest they be 44 bribed" to assist in the traitorous pro ject i Here are his own words. "And these ar>- not yet all the "chansres" talked of, in connexion with the Bench; nor all the "ru mors" ming'ed with thera ? many of which hint at desperate attempts to revolut ionize the political prin ciples of tne -State and people, arid to hrihe the Bir into an iwdirect aid of them. throueh their hopes of the vacant offices. Our faith in the people of th:s State, places us beyond the f?*ar of such a resnlt, but it mav not be amiss to place them on their guard, and j warn them to mark well the conduc^of those members of the Bar who tnke an interest in such chan?es, or at least the most significant of them.? South Caroli Tttscn. "The power of patronage unless checked by the vigorous interposition of Congress, ; must go on increasing, until Federal influ | ence in many parts of this Confederation will p-edominare in elections as completely as I British influence predominates in the elec tions of Scotland and Ireland, in rotien borough towus, and in the great naval sta tions of Portsmouth and Plymouth." "The King of England is the 'fountain of, honor;' the President of the United States is the source of patronage. He presides I over the entire system of Federal appoint ments, jobs and contracts; he has 'power' over the 'support' of the individuals who ad minister the system. He makes and un makes them. He chooses from the circle I of his friends and supporters, and may dis i miss them, and upon all the principles of hu man action, will dismiss them, as often as they disappoint his expectations. His spirit will animate their action in all the elections | to State and Federal offices. There may 1 be exceptions, but the truth of a genej^ ? rure tS i tended check and control ot the Sena le^oith' out new constitutional or statutory provisions , will cease to operate . Patronage will pene trate this body , subdue its 'capacity of resis tance , chain it to the car of^ower, and ena ble the President to rule as easily and much more securely with than without the nomi nal check of the Senate !" ' We must look forward to the time when the nomination of the President can. carry any man through the Senate, and hi# recommendation can car ry any measnre through the two Houses of Congress ; when the principle of public ac tion will be open and avowed ? the President wants my vote, aad I want his pationage I will vote as he wishes, avd he xcill give me t^e office I icish for. What will this be but the government of one man 1 and what is the government of one man \at a monarchy ?" Reader, where do you suppose the above edifying extracts come from? From the Report against executive patronage of a 1 Committee, of which Mr. Van bsjen was a I meaiher^ and Mr. Benton was chairman, I during theTiCWiJuEey of Mr. Adams : Company Order^ Coljmsia, Jjyfe 22, 1S33. ! rWIHE Richland Volunrec Rifl# Company will ? JL meet at their usual paraie ground at 8 (rolock j on Thursday, 4tt Day of jjly, 183y, arn^d and I equipped. N- B- The Coopaay opear in Light P*nl8' By ordet the Capt. ' ' T. Z. BAKER, o. s. MARION DISTRICT, S. C. j | Camp Jasper, April 25th, 1839. y The Officers and Sergeants of the 8th Eki gade of South Carolina Militia, cQnvened this day, for the purpose of taking into con sideration the expediency of petitioning the Legislature to increase the salary of the Ad jutant and Inspector General. Gen. Ed ward B. Wheeler was called to the Chair, and Major R. H. Reaves was appointed Se- 1 cretary. Gen. Wheeler then addressed the meeting, explanatory of the objects of as- j sembling ? after which, on motion, it was Resolved , That a Committee of three appointed to draft a memorial to the Le lature. The following gentlemen were pointed: Col. Wm. W. Harllee, Maj. J. F. Livingston, and Capt. Alexander Divid. ? The meeting then adjourned until half past two o'clock on to-morrow, P. M. 2 6th April , half past two o'clock, P. M. The meeting being organized, the Com mittee appointed on yesterday to draft the memorial, submitted the following, ^vhit:h was read, and after being advocated by tJSh Harllee, Col. Carr, and Capt. A. L. Gregg, was unanimously adopted. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. To the Hofgrabie the Senate and House of Represenatfives of the Stale of South Ca rolina. * aP\ The memorial of the Officers and Sergeants of the 8th Brigade of the South Carolina Militia, present at an encampment at Camp Jasper, near Godfrey's Ferry, on the Peedee River, respectfully sheweth: That they cor. dially approve of the principle assumed by the Legislature, that the military organiza tion of the State should be rendered as per fect as the population of the State and the 1 pursuits of the citizens will admit, and that for this purpose a competent instructor is necessary. No one, perhaps, could render the State more valuable service than a com petent, scientific, and energetic Adjutant and Inspector General. .We deem the pre sent Adjutant General well suited for the of fice, and willingly bear testiminy to his zeal and ability. We have heard no complaint from him as regards the- salary, nor are the suggestions we shall make iutended for him personally, but for the office which he fills. We are satisfied that the salary now given is wholly disproportionate to the service and consequent expenses tequired of him. Com petTetj as he is, to travel rounJ the state, and be absent from home the whole year, (with theexception. perhaps, of one or two months,) at encampments, drills of officers and reviews, his salary is barely sufficient to pay a rigidly economical bill of expense. He is required to perform a hard, laborious and valuable service, and consequently to sacrifice the comforts of a home and family, and receive nothiug, comparatively, for it, after deduct ing his expenses. They, therefoie, respect fully suggest to your Honorable body the propriety and justice of increasing the salary of the Adjutant General, and pray that it be raised to the sum of thirty-five hundred dol lars a year. And your petitioners witt pray, 6cc; : On rnotion, it was Resolved , That all the members of the Legislature from the 8th Brigade be reques ted to use their influence for the enactment of a law as prayed for in the said memorial. Resolved , That Col R. F. W. Allston, > on the part of the Senate, and Col. James Beaty, on the part of the House, be reques ted by this meeting, to present the memo rial of the 8th Brigade to the next Legis lature. Resolved, That a copy of these proceed ings be presented to Gen. James Jones, Adjutant and Inspector General, who is so ably imparting military instruction to the of ficers and sergeauts of the encampment. Resolved , That the proceedings of this meetiog be published in the Georgetown Union, the Charleston Mercury, and the Columbia Telescope, and in any other pa pers in the State, frieudly to the purport of the memorial. Resolved , That the Chairman and Secre tary do sign the same in behalf of the meet ing. EDWARD B. WHEELER, Ck'm. R. H. Reaves, Secretary. ON DITS. It is said that Newberry will not name Judge O'Neall in the pony stake for Gen. Griffin's old shoes ? The on dit is, that the winter climate of Charleston is just as agree able as that of Washington, and that prob ?fc^Mhe Judge will be offered a station there ri"'? fn on the bench) not inferior in grade antrSSjg^^^^^ ity to a seat in Congress. Another on : I that the Bar are interested in his transfer from the Bench, and that they could bring him more strength in an election before the Legislature, than in an elect on before the people. It is on dit-e d, also, that if the Bench and Bar do unite their strength, th^y can run a string of elections together be fore the Legislature in such a way as not to fail in one; and that the Presidency of the Bank and the office of Go?rernor, being i the first great vacancies to be filled, combi- I nations will probably turn on them. The on dits have not yet given Laurens any nomination in the pony stake, although Fairfield, it would seem, has already two "good-uns" in the field. PETE WHETSTONE. MARRIED ? At Fayettville, N. C. on the 18thJM itant, by the Rev. R. W. Bailey, the Rev. Mr. " ? tr \.t*r of stant Kockwell o>. ? gx-Mr' Miss Margaret K. dnught#r of quire, all of Fayetteville. Departed tbis life, on the 28th ult of -$fl^~;Cma?a T. Park, and daughter of Dr. James' ]HJiBcham, formerly of Union District in this Stale Iii a few hours after the spirit of the mother had \ -?iytfTHIr 1?rln5ll!7 ^THeir^ sleep in one grave shrouded in the same coffin. Th^.-J writer of this will not attempt to delineate the ^chur acter, or portray the virtues of^^^eceased ; his V1* ject is merely to acquaint jfl^^^perous relatives and friends in the rountry^^^^pEath. Those friends who hf^^JPen most conversant with her, and most ol^^^^Kf her walk and con versation, mourn not ^^HFwho have no hope, nut indulge the cheeriq^PRief that their los9, is her gain. OBITUARY ? Died, on Friday, June 14th, in the sixth year of her nge, and after a short l>ut painful illness, Jane Rebecca, eldest daughter of Dr. James R and Mary E. Davis of Fairfield District. Company Orders. COLUMBIA, June 21, 1839. AN Election for Ensign to the Richland Volunteer Rifle Company, to supply the vacancy o rrn sioned by the resignation of Ensign Roach, will he held at the market House nn Saiurdav 1 3t h of July. Sargt. Miller, Sargt. Roach, Corp. M'Coy. are de tailed to conduct the Election and make return to the commanding officer of company. By order of the Cant. T. E. B.\KER, o. r. June 22 i!5 tf House and Lot for Sale. THE subscriber offers for sale, hi* House in Co lumbia, near Major Guignard's. The House has rix upright rooms, and ever" necessary out building. Carriage House, and Srables, Kitchen, Negro Houses, &c. in good repair. The Lot contains an aers, in? ludinga very fine garden wiih abundance of Fruit ifcc. For Terms Apply to J. W GIBBES. At the Branch Bank. June 22. 23 tf To Rent. THE dwelling house, and premises, adjoining tbe residence of the subscriber, at present in the occupancy of Dr. A. L iMoore. Possession may be bad immediately. Apply to. M H. De LEON, J6ne, 22 25 It. Columbia Lyceum. THE question for discussion on next Tuesday evening, will be Is banishment for crime justifiable. The subscribers to the Dinner, to be jgiven at the U. S. Hotel on the 4th of July, can obtain ? heir tick ets next week, by applying to Mr. B F. Rawls. at the Post Office. By order of the Society, A. A. MORSE, Sec'fy. June 22 24 tf TO BUILDERS. JM Good, Job. OM the first Monday in August next will bo let to the beat bidder the contract for building n new Jail at Bennettsville, Marlborougti District, S?uth Carolina. The plan and specifications inay be seen by applying to the subscriber, and also such other information as contractor* may require. NAT HAN B. THOMAS. June 22 25 ? 5t J J\EIV BOOKS. CJST received and for tale by WILLIAM CUN NINGHAM, Bird's New Novel 44 Robin Day;'' by the author of "Calavar," 44 Nick of the Woods," &c Th i History of the Navy of the United Stales of America; by J. Fenimorc Cooper, in 2 vols. 8 vo. Algic Researches, comprising Inquiries respecting the Mental Characteristics of the Nurth American Indians, in 2 vols. 12 mo. Advice to a young Gentleman on Entering Socie ty, by the author of the *4 Laws of Enqueue. Deerbrook, a novel, by Harriet Martineau. Memoirs ofpCelebrated Women, Edited by G P R James. Esa author of "Darnley," 44 De L'Orme," &c. in 2 vols. The Croppy, a tale, by the O'Hara Family, in 2 vols. June 22 25 T NOTICE. HE copartnership heretofore existing between ? the subscribers, was dissolved on the 15th in stant. The Hotel (so well known as CLARK'S HOTEIj,) will he conducted in future by J. M. Roach; who, whtie he tenders lo a Uheral pubtio, tits ihank*, foj past fnvors,-soliojts for thQ futtire, a continuance ofits patronige ' AH debts due the late concern of ROACH & THOMPSON, faceted by J. M. Roach, who is folly authotis&f I b ictUethe busi ness. J.M ROACH, A. THOMPSON. June 22, 25 4t PRIME BACON SIDES. THE subscribers have now in store, and with the quantity they will in a few days receive, offer for sab- 150,000 Pounds of warranted prime BACON, on their usual terms. Also, 100 Kegs prime Leaf LAKD, POLOCK, SOLOMON & Co. June 22 25 To Hire, Negro Woman, a good Cook, house-servant, washer, ironer, <fcc. A. LIPMAN. June 22, 25 tf A Medicine Chests. AN additional supply of Mahogany Medicine Chests , possessing equal beauiy, strength and convenience: furnished with medicines of warranted quality, put up by the subscriber: accompanied by an ample volume of directions; just received and on sale by EDWARD SILL. June 22. 25 Tasteless Sedlitz Powders. A large supply of the above, of superior quality ana extra size; some of which, are put up in Tin foil wrappers, to protect them from all changes of at mosphere ; prepared expressly for the Subscriber's retail trade; just received and for sale by EDWARD SILL; ALL persons indebted to the estate of Jesse M. Howcll. either bjrJjond orotherwise, are no tified ihat if pa> mant is not made by 1st. Sept. next, their debts will be lodged in the hands of an officer for collection. W.HAMPTON, BM*" rrtsr^P JOHN FieTr&R. Exrs. J. M. H. Jue 23, 25 6t Virginia State Lottery. Fo the benefit of the Mechanical Benevo lent Society of Norfolk, , Class No. 4. Tat drawn at Alexandria , Fa. on Saturday. July 13. SCHEME. prize of $40,000 Do 12,000 Do 6,000 Do 5.000 Do 3,000 Do 2,500 Do 2,000 Do 1,769 Do Si, 600 Do 1,500 2 Do 1,250 '? 2 Do 12.00 n- 20 Do 1,000 20 Do 500 20 Do 400 40 Do 300 50 Do $200 Tickets $10, Halves $5 Quarters 2 1-2. For tickets or shares in the above Address ' D. S. GREGORY Co. W Charleston S. C. 25 tf RAN A WAY Trorfli the 8^f>sc^ inttant, a ne<*ro man naitted * soid Peier was purchased from Mr. Adab^lSth St. Matthews Parish, and will probably e?. The make his way back at* .in, as he wnfl rai?e?*r ??f Parish. Peter lived for 12 months near Charle!? and having many acquaintances there, raavbc h.n bored by some of them. There are no visible mark* upon Peter, oiher than two smnll sr?r? on the bark of his neck; and his front teeth somewhat decayed. He in a dark mulatto, stout builf, ban "some fo-m nnd about 21 or 22 years of nge ; and is ahutit 5 ffet 4 or 5 inches high. Any person apprehending laid ne gro, nnd lodging higi in any jail so that I nav set bim, will receive the ahove reward : an I if brought to me, the reward with all reasonable expcnces will be paid. ROBKRT JOYNFR Columbia, S. C. June 22, $5 3 1 DRS. BLANDING & AVERY will he absent from Columbia after ihe lOih July till cloxo of the hot reason. Dr BLANDING will via;t the Limestone Springs Greenville. ?ind other places in the upper part o- the State, as usual, and attend to professional business. Superior old Port Wine. THE . subscriber hns just received from Opoft o, 1 Hhd and ! Qr Cask supeiiorOld Port U'jne, warranted trenuine. Pur' lia.sers are requested to June 22 call and judge for themselves. j. D MORDECAI. June 22 New Establishment. THE subseriher respectfully inform^ his friends anil the citizens of '.'o unibia. generally, that he has taken the store formerly occupied by Mr. M'Caf fery, the first Hour immediately above Mews. Kins ler, M'firegor & Co, where he tinsjust opened his establishment, consisting of fine gold and silver Lever nMTinKS, SPLENDID MANTLE CLOCKS, JEWELRY of nlldevripiions, CUTLERY, SHELL COMBS, and a variety of fancy articles, all of which will be dis poaed of at very low prices He will also attend to the repairing of CIocks and Watches, to the making and repairing all kinds of Jewelry and Silver ware. J Orders from theccuntry punctually attended to. C. A. MOOD. Muy 11 9 3lieow. The Temperance Advocate. s . UBSCRIBERS to this paper, and the friends of . J the cause generally, are informed that its publi cation will be commenced without farther drlay. ? The subscription is about one thousand, viz; Co lumbia, 4uO; Laurens, 120; Charleston, IliO; audoth er parts of the State, 330. This number is by no means sufficient to meet the expenses of the establishment. . But as the publish er has agreed to print the paper a year, for the amount which may be received on the subscription, i he Ex ecutive Committee have become responsible for the Editor's salary, and have ihus secured, for one year at least, the publication of the Advocate It is particularly requested th?t those gentlemen' who have obtained subscripiions, will transmit such amounts as they may collect, either to Robt. Bryce, Esq., Treasurer of the State Society, or to aaac C. Morgan. Esq., the Publisher of the Advocate. All officers and members of Auxiliary Societies, and all other friends of Temperance^ throughout the Suae, are earnestly solicited to lend their aid to in crease the subscription, so that the Advocate <Jf Tempcrance in South Carolina, may be placed on an independent and permanent basis A. W LELAND, Chairman Ex. Cora. State Temp. Society. Columbia, June 15 24 3t For Sale, Avery valuable family of Negroe#, one of which is a firs; rate young fellow, a boatman, brick layer and carriage or wagon driver. The rest are house servants All are of warranted Character. ? To an approved purchaser, terms will be accommo dating. Enquire of R. WADDELL* Esq. June 15 24 tf Desirable Sand -Hill Resi dence. ~ I win l?a?e Falrtiyra, with tfie SBZTwr appurtenances, for the term of four years. Ap ply to mo. A. HERBEMONT. - June 15 24 tf Notice A LL persons having demands against the Estate im ofihelate Mrs. CAROLINE RAOUL are re quested to render them, properly attested ? and those indebted to the Estate to make payment to, ROBERT W OIBBES. AdrrCr. cum test am. anx. May 11, 19 if. Valicr's French Pills. . challenge?the genuine FRENCH PILLS against all the Quack Nostrums of the age -for the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets. Gravel, smarting in passing the urine, Irritation of tho Bladder and all diseases of the secret organs, attended with a difficulty of urina ting or a discharge The FRENCH PILLS are applicable in all cases | foreither sex, (warranted free from mercury,) and possess great advantages over the Btlsnms and all liquid medicines, by being ENTIRELY FREE FROM S WELL, an l consequently do not affect the BRE ATH, in the least, thereby preventing the pos sibility of discovery while using them. Besides this important advantage, they never cause a sickncss ofthe STO.M \Cll, anfl in the early stages of the disease, they usually effect a cure in a lew days with little regard to DIET and EXPO SURE. In the most obstinate stages of the disease, they are equally certain, having cured many after every other medicine had iailed In short, they have been so universally successful that the proprie'or challenges any one to produce a remedy 01 equal certainty, under a forfeiture of THREE HliN DRED DOLLARS. For sale at the Proprietor's Office, No. 10 \ George Street, above Sixth, nnd at No 70 Ches in Street, between Second and Third Streets, Philadelphia, and by Dr. A. Fitch, Columbia, S. C. Price $1 50 a box May 25. 21 I npflESE Pilkare no longer among tho?<jof dout?t ? IT iul utiliry. j'Vey nhv#?-ur.?saed a i-rtyfcfifom thfl hundreds that are daP.y launched tiySbn experiment, and now stand before the public a*-high\ in reputation, and as extensively employed io : all parts of the United States, the Canadas, Texas, Mex ico, and i lie West Indies, as any medicine jhat has ever been prepared for the relief of suffering man. They have been introduced wherever it was tound possible to carry them, and there are but few towns that do not contain some remarkable evidences ol their good effects. The certificates that have been presented to the proprietor, e>ceed twenty thousand! ? upwards of five hundred of which are from regu lar practicing Physicians. w ho are tho moat compe tent judges of tbeir merits. Oltei. have the curefi performed by this medicine furnished subjects for editorial comment, in various newspapers and journals ; and it may with truth be asserted that no medicine of the kind has ever re ceived testimonials of higher value than are attached to this They are in general use as a family medicine, and thoreare thousands of families who declare they are never satisfied unless they have a supply al ways at hand The have no rival in curing and preventing Bilious Fevers, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaints, Sick Headache, Jaundice, Asthma, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Enlargement of ihe Spleen, Piles. Cholic, Female Obstructions, Heart- Burn, Furred Tongue, Nausea, Distension of the Siomach and' Bowels, Incipient Diarrh?, Flatulence, Habitual Cosliveness, Loss of Appetite, Blotched or Sallow Complexion, and in ail cases of Torpor of the Bow el*, where a cathartic or on ap?rient is needed ? They are exceedingly mild in their operation, pro ducing noither nausea, griping, nor debility. These extraordinary and justly celebrated Pills are sold, in Columbia, by Dr. A. Fitch and Dr. Ed ward Sill, and in all the principal towns in- the State. Retail price, 50centi per do*. June J. 22 CantiOB. I Hereby caution all penona Again* trading for a note of hand, for three hundred and ten dollars, (310,) dated about the 6th or 7th instant, and paya ble at the Conjmeiriar Bank of Columbia S. C. to 'loHJt A. Tyler, (of Orangeburg District) aa the ? * 1 MM . Tierty for which it wot given bat prureu uu ? ' and ( conscrueatly will not pay the note, an* Jun?el!ed by kw. . t . A. M.HUNT. 24 3t L AUk-Equity. John Godfrey and J DISTRICT.' James Godfrey, f vs ' J Rill for Pu Snm'I Goggins, ) Construction , { . . <?* "<*?*?? IT appearing lomy satisfaction, thanbo L Samuel Goggi Lunnda Goggins, Matilo ^ pna, Sarah Ann Goggins, Emily Goggina, Cmd'lock.and Randal Sullivan. reside from and wfti. oar th?> limits of t his Sta'e; it is ordered that tBey do plead, answer or rtfmnr to the hill ot complaint with in three months from the publication hereof or the same will be taken pro ronfesno as tb them. W. R FARLEY*, C. E. L. i> Cnmratsaioner's Office, ) June 11. 1839. { 24 I Drugs, !?B o<l ici lies and Sur geon's Instruments* Paints , Oils , Varnishes, Brushes and Window Glass ; Dye Stvffs, ffc. fyc: THE subscriber announces, that he in now re ceiving inrge accessions to his former stock, in the line above indicated ; together v^fth ? rreal va riety of Miscellaneous articles: to all df wljiclv "he respectfully invites the attention of Physicians, Country Merchants, and others. The advantages which are held out in Columbia, to the inhabitants of the upper and ?ar rounding 1 roumry, not only tn the convenience oTTts situa tion, but in the safety with which it may be visited at all seasons; together with the subscriber's busi ness facilities, in his own particular liij'e, apthoriies him in saying that every motive U presented tothe purchaser to stop here. Edward sill. At hii Drug Store, Opposite Brick Range May 11 19 tf * Uddress to the citizens of S< Carolina i ? ?N every other State in the Union, the virtue* of Jl the BRANDRETH PILLS are Known and ap preciated, except in the State of South Carolina. Why this should be so I will tell yon : For two years I have expected to settle in the vi cinity of the city of Charleston, and- wished to heave the pleasure of introducing the medicine myself. Many circumstances have hitherto prevented this. Now, however, I have concluded to place the medi cine before you, and to tr&st to its own virtues to1 make way. All I desire, is, that a trial may be made of it? The approval I have no fears about, for the following reasons, viz. 1st The Brandreth Pills are made entirely of Vegetable Extracts, known by long experience to b5e perfectly innocent, and yet of more power a# a purgative, or cleanser of the alimentary canal, than any other medicine. f . - 2nd- Their effect on the system is so easy, th$t it is a remarable fact that the same dose may be given to an infant or adult, without the poasibilityof doing any injury? but on the contrary, good . Therefore* in Costiveness, either habitual or otherwbe, and in, Biliou? Fevers, and all bilious affections, they are of the greatest possible benefit. .. 3rd. By increasing the dose sufficient^ they can be made more powerfully to effect the whole frame, than the largest dose of Calomel? and yet, in a few hours after the effect is over, no debility whatever is experienced. Instead of causing weakness, tha body is stronger, and could bear more fatigue after they have been used Where the Brandreth PHle are known Calomel ia not used. . 4th. As a purifier of the blood, tnev are most in valuable in all cutaneous diseases, from whatever causes arising. , 5ih. Because no care is required when using them. Eat and drink what you please, and havej}ofea^f cold or cold water ; t lie bod v is positively leeslBHl to cold after thpn be for* a dose ' Thoee^bum<n? ing removed by the Puis, wruCn causes cbtosana I coughs, or which', by incumbering the hloo-', prevent 'hs repelling t hemu But as the Pills remove all in ism&zzzz: quires "ledicine, either before or after metls, vHien out or at home, without any inconvenienCsffiHJg at perienced. And a certainty that no malignant dis ease can injure while they are usedf Thus aatab hshing the fact that we have only to use those reme dies which PURIFY the blood, to be freaiirom-ALL disease, it being now a well known fact that every disease, whether it be in the head or feet, iif the brain or meanest member ; whether it be an otit ward ul cer or an inward abscess, are all, though arising from many causes, reducible to one grand effect, namely, impurity of blood. ? In many cases where the dreadful ravages of ulce ration had laid bare ligament and bona, and whereto all appearance, no human means could save life, have patients by the use of these Pills been reatored to good health; the devouring disease haVing been completely eradicated. 7th. In consequence of the pleasantness of their operation, they are universally used in every section of this wide extended countiy where they are made known, and are fast superceding every other pr6pa* ration of professed similar import. Upwards of four teen thousand cases have been certrtied as cured solely from their use, since the introduction of them intoihe United States, thus establishing the fact, be yond all douht, that the Brandreth Pills cure the [ap parently] most opposite diseases by the one simple act of continually evacuating the !?wels with them until the disease gives way, therefore, whatever may be said ofihe theory, the utility of the p&ACTICZ is now BEYOND ALL DOUBT. 8th As Brandreth'g Pills cure Scurvey, Fever and Ague, Cosiiveness artd its consequences, *oafare> ing men, ami all travellers to foreign regions, should not be without them, in order to resort to them Oof every occasion ol illness. No medicine thest is re quired where they are. Time or climate effecUthem not, provided they are kept dry. Planters wiH find this medicine one that will ensure health' to the peo ple on their estates. And9th. Br?ndreth's Pills have universally se cured friends wherever they have been introduced, and I, Benjamin Brandreth, Doctof off Medicine, do believe them to possess all the properties I have at i ributed to them; and 1 have used them myaelf in toy family and in an extensive practice for over ten yeara or>d my experience ba* lui?y*con8rme?iSni^raV? opinion, that all diseases dm be removed h y those' \ remedies which have a specific action on the Organs \>f the stomach, and b<>4rela, and m general action on the system, such as my PiU? have VMr. Ahernethy has cle'ariy proved that all local dis eases can he cured by those remedies which have a curative effect on the stomach and bowels. My own office for the certain tupply of {the pure Medicines, at 25 cts, per box, with ioll directions, if 70 meeting-street, One door from Queen, Charleston. Druggists are never appointed Agenta. B. BRANDRETH, M: i). 241 Broadway, New York. Win. Cu.vNrjsoHAM, Bookseller, is the only author ised agent for Columbia &3T Read the advertise ment in the Carolinian* heade<^, "Important to the citizens of So. Ca," and "Dr Brandreth 's Vegetable Universal Pills.' . Feb. 23 8 eowlO ESTRAY. T IOLLED before roe a roan pony hone about 13 bands high, roached and bobbed, with a star in his forehead, and a split in his right ear, supposed to be about thirteen years old; tgken up as an estray, and appraised at sixteen dollars. THOS. J. WRIGHT, J. F. June 8 v 23 JYOtice. TifC business connexion lately existing between the subscriber and Mr. F W, GR ?oiced, by the withdrawal of Mr Green. EpWAR^mt, April 6 H if SIOREtKj