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| TOfeWKSXa* 1 f Jt." " 'jJtL - ' TUESDAY JULY II, 18t? The Fiftieth Anniversary of American In dependence was celebrated to this place la a style which bccame the importance of the event that gave birth to the dfignatlnn of the vourtm of July above all the other days In the year. The day was propitious. At th^riaing of the sub the usual salutations of the mora were paid him by a national salute trom Captain Uoodwtn's Artillery, ringing of bells, and the acclamations of a numerous cooooure of spectators. The national flag waa then hoisted on a staff very appropriate ly erected on the market steeple where it ?proudly waved at a distance of 110 feet above the surrounding multitude. Agreeably to orders Capt. O'Hanlon's company of militia assembled on their parade pnound at 5 o'clock, A. M. and after receiv ing a brief bat appropriate address from him, took Up the line of march and proceeded to p4y a morning's visit to the tew surviving veterans of the Revolution residing in our town, who were each sainted with a round of .musketry and three hearty cheers from " the company. This duty being performed, they returned to their parado ground and dismissed for the day. At half past ten o'clock the procession was formed, consisting of tho following volunteer c&rps, 6cc. Copt. PAHTRiDOt's Cavalry, " Goodwvn's Artillery, " Arthur's Light Infantry, " M axcv's Hifleinen, Authorities of the Town, Medical Board, and the Cit'ucns generally, who all arranged themselves under the commundof Col. H. P. Taylor and Lieut. Col. Grkgg. The procession moved slowly on 'till It sr rived at the Presbyterian Church where sult xblc arrangements were m tde for their ac commodation. Inn few minutes ail were seat ed and perfect silence prevailed. Ovir citizens are much indebted to a num ber of young gentlemen of the place for their politeness in getting up at a short nctice some pleating and appropriate pieresof music (vo cal and instrumental) for the edification of the audience, the performance of which was masterly, and had anadmirtble effevt. An Anthem wast>ung, after which, the Hev. Mr. Mkaks offered up a prayer to the Throne of GVace: the Declararion or lNi>tr*Ni> F.ncl was, then read by ?mr venerable towns msn, Robert Stark, Esq. with a tone of manly firmness which induced all that were vithin hearing to believe that he felt grate ful to the Dispenser of all Good that he had been permitted to sojourn among us thus long to take so conspicuous a part in the celebra tion of this great National Jubilee. It whs 'isy to ve in hisa^cd countenance that patt event* were fresh in memory and at the time, ?t appeared at though he could have recount ed the scenes toils, and dangers which he, in conjunction with that noble revolutionary band h:id to encounter, as though they hid occurred but yesterday. The Hon. Chancellor De Savssvrl then delivered an Oration which he had pre pared for the occasion. For us to Attempt to eulogise it would he detracting froth it? merits. We would like to see it in print. The scenes at the church !>e'.ng closcd, the MUittry returned to the ground on which they formed and each captain took com mand of hi? respective company. At one o'clock a national salute was fired by Capt. Goodwts's Artillery, and at two the ciuxens, en maaa set down to a splendid dinner prepared by Mr. Williams in the lower avenues of the State House. About 260 dined, among whom were several revo lutionary heroes. The venerable Col. Titos. Taylor presided, assisted by U.STAHK.esq. Col. H. P. Taylou, Lieut. Col. (jnccu, and Capt. Arthur. We regret il?rt some of the invited guesti were prevented, through indisposition, join ing with us in the celebration of the day. After the cU-th w is moved the following Toasts were drank with enthusiastic ap plause, roaring of cannon, and the music at tached to the infantry and Itiflc companies: TOASTS. 1. The .Witional Jubilee? The nation has 'thisday attained its manhood?the exj?eri loent is finished?the pcri?-d of probation is past. Our minority n;s been unsullied b;. cr-me, and ou'fu'ure is full of glorious pro mise. 5. The Congreta of 1776?Countless mil lions )et unborn will celebrate with fervent grm.tude, the wisdom, firmoess, and self devotion of th ?t illuttrious band of patriots. 3. The auroivhiff remnant of the illuatri Qunhtrora, to whom, under God, we art in debtedfor our Xathnal Independence. 4. The memory of Washington, the father of hi* Country?\Vhat greater name adorns the annals of the human race. )t. TTif four aurvtvlng Ex-Preaidtnta? Their dicnified submission to the laws in the relinquishment ef power, evinces the health v operation, and perfect success of our repub lican institutions, which acquire new strength by every such example. 6. Tht PreaUlent of the United States. 7. The Vice-President of the United St a tea, John C. Calhoun, our diathguithed eountry man?Carolina is proud of her son. B. Thi Governor of the State of South Carolina. 9. 'Pile conatitutfon qf the United Stotea? Formed by the wiidom, and engrafted on the habits of our people: Thirty-eight years of happy experience have rendered it perma nent in their affections. i ?10. The route of cMl Uherty?Firmly established as the Allegany and the Andes in one hemisphere?May the senhu of despo tism sink beneath Its expanding influence in he other. 11. Thtgeneral and atate government*? T ie solar system of freedom, harmonious o ly when each body revolves in Ha own orbit 12. The next jubliee of Amerkon M*. fundence?May the liberty our fathers Have * given u? be found on that day, unimpaired in the possession of oar children. \3. Jtckeon, the hero of Orieana?Ilk {Ugoifted conduct during the late r.anvase, . u?*mhantedhiseiaimfttothc Presidency , for the test, the confederate republic fears ntjni1itar)-rbk?fl!A. . JfOLUlJTEER TO**!* . devotion to public duty, urbanity to warmth jtheart^imt revoltHhmiy services, to prc HHt ttMNpMMh ' By Dr. Davia. The memory of Colonel IaaacHayiie?the victim of Brfebh perfidy? the martyr to American liberty. By Col. Standing. Our townsman, Ro bert BtarK?he can never be forgotten while Blackstocks, Cowpens, King's mountain and the Eutaws are remembered. - By Col. Gregg. The President of the day. Col. Thomas Taylor?a V .Jd patriot and soldier of the Revolution. By Mr. Chut. Beck. The Union of these United State*?may the hand be palsied that is ever raised to aid in their dismemberment 2y Mr. \Y. F. Dtoaumure. Theprogres* vil liberty. The friends of liberty *nioy a proud triumph In the reflection that she has gained more conquests, and acquired more territory, in the last half century, than In all the previous ages of tuun front the founda tion of the world. By Air. John Peart?. The battle and he rocs of Bunker Hill, By Mr. M'Cord. Our Guest?Colonel Samuel Warren. By Mr. Tbmiint, of Edgefield. John Q. Adams?The brilliant scholar?the giant in politic*?may an eight years' administration ix-ward his integrity and republican virtues By Mr. Jan. //. Hammond. The Con stitution of the United States?glorious in it* sueccs&fnl-operations; In Us "failure," like the gocd man's virtue, it shines with increas ed lustre. By Mr. J. G. Gbtmcf. The South-Caro lina College,. By Mr. (*. If. Livingtlon. National En terprizc; a glorious conscnucnce of Repub lican Government; may tne example of a Clinton be an incentive to imitation. By Dr. Fifth. John Pearce, who (ought by land and sea, and suffered two years' im prisonment for our Independence. By Co fit. Arthur. Education?The dis semination of knowledge is 11s important td the preservation of our Republic, as ignorone i* to despotic Governments. By Mr. Clement Brcrn. The signers of the Declaration of Independence. | By Mr. G. Tidvnll. The Hero of New Orleans?the political saviour of his country | and the next President of the United States. By J. I. Walter. The independent prin ciples of '76?may they animate the bosoms of Americans till thev cease to be a people. 13 y Mr. It lit.'am li. Steele. The United States?A home for the oppressed of all na tions?muy they nevfer have cause to regret their generosity to Irishmen. By Ca/it. C? I fan ton. The next President ?Andrew Jackson ; he will be elected by the peopje without intrigue or barter, and go into office with a nure heart and clean hands. Captain O Hanlon was again called upon, j and gave the Following:?Political (/a run a- I tion to the Jirincifilc* of the Hartford Con- j veruion. By Mr. ft. /? Bdmonds. The memory of ' RobcrtjLmmef-?he attempted what the iin- | mortafwashington achieved?the independ-J ence of his native country ; though imtnola*.- j ed on the altar of liberty, by the unjust ken- i i tence of a blood thirsty tyrant Norm.ry, he | still live# in the hearts of freemen. By Mr. Samuel Peu\'?c. The Herott. of the Revolution. By John M. Mil far. The claim* of those who aided in establishing out independence and freedom, in too just and hoporoble t?-> ad- ! mit of a doubt, and no republican pntriot, i would hesitate for a moment, to grant them I a full competcncy to t>mooth the remnant of . their d'.vva. By Mr. F.. Yit/nq.- Thomas Jefferson? A brilliant star in the constellation of Kcvo. > lutionury Patrlotc?Whilkt verging cn the ho- _ rizon of cternity,imaythe last moments of his ; life be cheered by the rcflection-that his ser vices hnvo been duly appreciated by the ' friends of civil and religious liberty in both , hemisphere*. t By .Mr. 'I'hrjm/ieon Ware. M'Duffie, Iia nyittrn, und Ilayr.c?distinguished for their talents, integrity, and patriotism?they fear not tr oppose the usurping power of an usurp ing administration. By Mr. I. Siur.'rvant. The Fair? " The frmn of th? H*rn, th? Slnr ol lli?* llov?r, Tlw that ii.:.j>irc?, and the 8|?HI ttint In FMile*. Thf Siii?i.nf ilif For), th? Prrsm of th* l.ov*r, Tin- li (l.lol'a ll'nvrn, i? Hi-.uHy ill imilr-s.'' By Mr. William Cline. The Greeks May they speedily obtain the object of their gltnrions struggle in the attainment of their li l?ert y ; ?nd may we, at the next Anniversary of our Independence, be enabled to hail our sister republic? " Wihi Krefdom. soil beneath her frrt, And Frf?-don?'? l>iinner Musingo'r h*r." By Mr. W. Sheat*. l)e Witt Clinton?the accomplished Governor and patriotic States man : nis distinguished public services has placed him on a towering monument of Im Kerishahle fame, whose base rests in the earts of his fellow-cititens. By Mr. William Barry. Old Hickory? The friend of the adopted citizens and bene factor of Mankind. Kitted in the soil, may they grow like the oak. These shall see their siinperviridal civic wreath outlast the golden crowns of ttritantc despots. How honllvts th? m*k, ?nH Uir ?(Torti how vain, That would lu.jMf hy oppr??iun, to i.vet tli? cUsift By Mr. J. Mitchell. The United States ?From the ftrst glimmering of Freedom, she has in half a centorv Itemm,- ?H.. 0 pole-atar of the weatern hrminphere t Ano ther Jubilee, and ?l?c will have built proud citie?overlooking the Pacific. fly I). E. fiiveeny. Greece, the home of the Art? and Hclence*?Though wrlth-n, under the tcourge of Turkiah bondage? though meeting with defeat*?may khe ? I tinuc to ting-* ?' Now lot the world in ona *r??t h?n-l of Morion ' unity. I DrWa from aaeh land, or ?Ii? far L I berty * fly Mr. Junkt J) lynch. The Hartaom of this board: llnW pleasant 'ih to ***, ' Kiadmd and frUoda agrao., fly Mr. Cyrut Bryant* LibfrtifThr tart wilt and taatament of our fathepa tothetr children and the only boon which can whit ftuccett admit of individual and unWeml en tailment ?Fifty *ear? have we epjojwd H, may it endure fifty thowand. . , H. W. Milliard. The kfcltar of Freedom, < , . Dmnkl Brenatu Emmet* 6cOit? Their many exertion* for Liberty, may they not be forgotten by their countrymen, nor the noble dce<U of. Jack ion overlooked by the Adopted citisens of the United States* fcRineMt>M tlorle* ol Brian Ike Brave." Btf Mr. J. If. Smith. General Lafayel Jlu Mr. J. //. Smith.- General Lafayette ?Hl? examine shall be as a pole>sUr to di-;' reel those who wish to embark on the politi cal ocean for the haven of glorious Immor . fly Mr. \V. 7* Gau. Civil and Keligtohs Liberty?iimy it become general through out the world before the return of our next Anniversary. coMMVjricjiTHW. N . JEFFERSON CONTRIBUTION. Mr. SdUor?There are some men aa re IharkaU* for their parsimony as their hypo* trbyj and a trait of the one not unfrenucntly unmasks and exposes the other. At the late 'meeting for the relief of Mr. Jefferson, there I were many who took uncommon pains to j evince their public spirit and liberality; and if j nothing else but cilogium# on the great pub lic sl.-vlcfs of this distinguished man, the ex cellency of his private and public character, had been necessary to effect this, they would have easily passed for gendine patriots. But happily for mankind we have learnt to judge of the truth or falsehood of men's professions by Iheir agreement or disagreement with their subsequent conduct and actions; and he, therefore, who, although h? eulogises the merits of a good ?UI public servant, worn down in the toils of his country, and acknow ledges his claims upon his bounty and miint ficcnce, yet refuses h5m a larger pittance than he gives to a fourth of July dinner, has no more patriotism than the niggard who mouths at the tax necessary for the support of his own govern" .?snt. There are men in this Town v ivo pay u hundred dollars annually to the support of u church ; and, taking into consideration their fortunes it is not more than a liberal sum.? What then could w e expect of these men on an occasion like the present * The former is an ordinary and usual excrcisc'of charity, ami returns every year; the latter is an extraor dinary and unusual exercise of charity, pa triotism and liberality, luid will in all proba bility never occur a^aiti. The one is to fos ter and nromotc religion, but thecthc'rfor the more noble purpose of snatching from want and beggary one whom it would be worse than treason and fratricide not to relieve.? Under this view of things, it would seem to me th.it, on the present occasion, five bun drep dollar* for these men would be by no ine;?ns nn exorbitant subscription. It would at all events be no more to their purse than one dollar would be to that oflarge majori ty the citi*en;?"rl ::ni>.a But how are we surpr.jtt.:, irom the speci mir.s-. '.?,?!?, wc :crc.cd, in lieu of ? s', ? .<?><?<?'. j. iltr;. hum of two, five, or tV! ... I . i j f?h*?t Mr. Jefferson deserves relief ;*.t u'.;, ? ,d to net about relieving him in this w;,y? ?? r^ues conclusively, in my humble opin ion, a total destitution of every fine and cha ritable feeling. And wluilc the.relief is got up, not Only in tltis place but !r. every part of the United St.acs of America, to show that our Republic is not tinfjr.itcfu!, it will, I fear, tend ultimately to confirm foreigners in their pie conccived ctiinions, that the Americans are a close-handcd parsimonious people. The suiu \n l>e raised for the rcliefof Mr. Jefferson is ubout two hundred and fifty thou sand dollars. If wc fail in raising this, it had been as well to have raised none. In. Boston there w?* subscribed the liberal mm of fifty thousand dollars. In New York, whi<& ought to have done equally as much, to their shame be it said, they mustered up eight thousand dollars ! Ho that it requires great liberality in the southern states u> make the whole contribution average the sum of ten tht.usand dollars in each state: which must be done, or the object of our reliefmust still suffer. But, notwithstanding, the present appear ances of our subscript ion papers seems to be ominous of a disgraceful contribution for Co lumbia, vet we entertain groat hopes of a splendid liberality from those few amongst us who are alike distinguished for their patriot i'.m and their public spirit, and from their having acted upon the same revolutionary theatre with the great Mr. Jefferson himself. These, it is hoped; will be proud of the pre sent flattering opportunity afforded them of evincing their gratitude to one who so well deserves it Of their liberality, high expec tations have been already formed, and we shall not believe until we see otherwile, that these contributions will be any thing but mu nificent and splendid. As the propriety of relieving Mr. Jefferson at all has been by some questioned, I will say one word upon that subject. The salary of the President of the United States is 95000 dollars; beating no propor to that of a or foreign minister of Eng land. When it is recollected, that his house is open at all times for the reception of agents of government, foreign Ambassadors, and aperpetiiul influx of strangers from all parts of the world, It will be readily granted, that thia sum is not more than half sufficient to defray the expenses of his household. Mr. Jefferson was not a wealthy man when he look the c hair, and was of coarse less so when he left it. He therefore found himself at the per.od of his retirement totally unable to pay ?if the debts, which, to support his own >'<usehold through a protracted sndbusy pub 1 < life of (11 years, he had found himself un ler the necessity of contracting. This inv isibility was increased by the great hoapi nlity with which he constantly entertained a oirknis visiting world at his residence at Monticello. His creditors have at length died upon him for their dues, snd for him (here is but one alternative i He must either '* relieved by the munificence of his fellow ottlxens, or turned out of a mansion, endear ed to him by every tie of domestic aseocta Afijfvjsraig&rK 5SafesS533s Bojfte even In Columbia hate f to throw up to Mr. Idftrw the Canendar letter*, and by mcae nimsy Mibteriiiges attempt to shield tnemsches from the responsibility of contributing. '^without descending to the refutation of ?uch ground Ufca and miserably stupid charge*, to auich men m these, I will merely recommend to thorn the noble exam pteaetUiem by the"open handed" Boston Ian*. No stale was more opposed to Jeftnoo's Administration than Massachusetts, yet no state .has outstripped it b promptitude and liberality of wubaenp tion. In fine, it is to be hoped that, on this occa s<on, something like that spirit will be resus citated, which pervaded this people when the good Lafayette recently set his foot upon these shores} and that the country which could not look upon the wants of her friend without relieving them, will not view the dis tresses of a son with a cold and heartless in* difference. ADOLECKNS. The fallowing very interesting article rela tive to the affairs of Grccce, is taken from the Loodon Times of May IT. We most ar dently desire that all Ms Air promises for the suffering and gallant Greeks may he real ised :? , "We perceive that the (ail of Missolonghl has excitcd some uneasiness among the friends of Greece, for the ultimate condition of that long-suffering country. In making known the above unfortunate event on Monday last, we thought it right to add, that the final issue of the war was not likely, in oui judgment, to depend on any relative superiority attainable through military successes, hy the Turkish government over the Greek nation; and such is our conviction still. "The reader* of the Times^nay rely up on the information conveyed to them, and re peated, in former numbers of this journal, on the authority of our foreign correspondents* as tothe nature and political results of his Grace the Duke of Wellington's embassy to the CoUrt of St. Petersburg. On that sub ject, we distinctly otated, that the Duke only failed where failure was inevitable. In the ef forts which he was officially compelled to make, for preventing, if such were possible, a contest between the Russian empire and the Porte, on points not immediately connected with the war now raging between the Greeks and the latter power. "Respecting Greece, however, the Duke succeeded in a manner the most absolute and complete. The independence! of Greece was secured by his representations to the Russian Cabinet. If cr release from Turkey was not left contingent on the precarious issue of her own military resources and exertions. Her fortresses might be captured, andher brave men slaughtered, and legions of Arabs might overrun the fields of the Morca; but the re solution was announced by Englnnd,and Rus sia concurred in it unequivocally,that Greece xhould nolongtr exist hs<islave to the Turks. Let, therefore, the friends of general liberty dismiss their fears for the results of this san guinary conflict: Greece will ere long be tree; and instead of the future being render ed more doubtful by the fall of the fortress recently cnpturcd/~?n event calamitous on ly for tftc innocent blood which it has co?ty? we are inclined to think that the moment of liberation to the Greeks will be hastened by it rather thun retarded. Turkey will be come more insolent and unsparing: England, therefore, must, for the sake of honor and hu manity, be more prompt in the development of her policy, and more vigorous and peremp tory in its enforcement. If, indeed, we have allowed that the point of the late negotiation which miscarried, was one which no address or talent could then have secured?so we are bound to express our regret thst the object which has been attained with Russia by nego tiation has not been more energetically fol lowed up and realised in favor of Grccce by our diplomatic agents at Constantinople.? Though the end will be the same, a frightful mass of intermediate suffering has already flowed from the vain attempt to apply the in strument of reasoning, where cannon-balls were only likely to obtain a hearing. In Francc, we find, from the private corres pondence of the Editor of the tendon that a treat dissatisfaction fcaa been produc ed by the increase of power which is given to the clergy. It is said that Charles aunpta all his measures of government in conformity with their views, or in support of their inter ests. The chief discontent in the army ex ists among the officers, not fewer than 900 of whom have resigned within a very short time. When the term of engagement of the non commissioned officer* ana soldiers expires, none of them will consent to renew it. One cause of this dissatisfaction is said to be the unjust distribution of lucrative employments, but the chief reason is said to be found in the circumstances which follow. Almoners have for some year* been placed In ever)' regiment. These are not under the jurisdiction of the minister of war, but of the King's Almoner, with whom they held correspondence only. To obtain promotion, an officer is compelled to pay court to these Almoners, Instead of looking to his military superiors. To grow in the good opinion or the Almoner, he must be constant in his attention at confession and at mass, must perform all devotionsl acts, and denounce nil Itis comrade* who arc less de cent than himself. This Almoneris general ly a Jesuit. Very recently the Colonel of a regiment is said to have received an order, not from the minister of war, but from the [ Court Almoner to command all hi* officers to perform their jubilee. It is said that if this order be not complied with, the Colonel will be dismissed. The seal of the Jesuits, how ever, is reprerented as not being confined to the army, but e xtendlng to the tradesmen who I have the supply of the Royal household.-? I From these a proof of their going tne*nfession I is exacted, under the penalty of losing His jesty*s custom. A story is told of a trades man of the Dnchessof Berry, who, when call ed on for hi* ticket of ronfession, ran to a neigh boring cure to procure one, but as he waa re quired, in the first place, to go through a ge neral confession, he declined to submit to this process, failed to obtain the required proof, and lost the custom of the Duchess. At the last jubilee procession, it Is stated that the Kteg wished to appear as a penitent, and that hU minister* with some difficulty prevailed on hkn to abandon the idea of sodb an expo ?tji*. One fart b given, on good authority. The Pita* of V?who h vary r<:tl*tfcift? Inre^ingalParU." the King, *yoa may leave it The took the hint sad went awsy. It b f <<>itrraautl?ih? M. VUldfc _ woold resign hit HllriH station, unless prelate was sent awajr.' "JK these rumors arc correct, to the extent thus Mated, the only and. the irresistible coodnsfen whtchther lead tT&sSSissS3is& remilt will be the stqiejn the one kingdom ae it ha* been in the other?diviiionl nut* clons pmicriptinns tqdannahrcrsal feel ing of distrust and discoteat. pr. Jambs M. Whitlow, to Mi* Ssnsn Bone, all of (list district. < ?? On Thursday, tits f9th uJ? tar the Use. W?. Whit, Mr. SidksvM. Davis to ?lo As* SitUr, both of Orangebtirjli district. ?-- 1 ? "* Election. A N* EI??UtR win bo b*u <m WFJ>NC8MYr A the ISibaf/olf ??*?. uttbeatoeaofC.il D, Haknsh, for I Wunien to nptlut Wwl llo, 5' of tin Tow* of Cotutobteflp (Im |4n of John A. Crawford, . 11i?|m>)|<(amop mad from 19o'clock, A. II. until 4 o'clock, I*. M. oaeph E id John A. Crawford. ?ad Juno SO. EHfeao, William tMMtf, mr-r*m v MRS. EDJUajSTD# FEMALE SEMINARY. -?^ vTir THE aecond 9eaaton of Ibl* iMtltotlou Will comiwmc# on MONDAY, the 17th Mttl. A course ot Lactam on Rhetoric nod Philosophy will bo regularly delivcied to lb* Firat CUm, dot* ing each be salon. ROBERT L. EDMONDS, A. M. flf I I li>? July II. ? COLUMBIA MALE ACADEMY. TUB ne*t 'term of thlo Seminary will trim weave ou MONDAY, tbo 17tb Inatant. It. L. EDMONDS, Principal. July it. ? Columbia Female Academy THE duties of (hit institution will be retumtd on Monday tbc 10?b of July, IMS. KLIA3 MARKS, N o. Principal. July 4_ 27?It A Miller Wanted. A PERSON well acquainted with Grindiie CORN and WHEAT will meet with ? pern*, nent situation by making application at thi* Office. July la, IWfl . 87?If. Will be Sold BEFORE the Court Ifooae, in Columbia, IK' FIRST MONDAY la Ayniat na>?, * flEUHO FELLOWS, young and healthy four NEORO OIRLS.ail aa likely ea any. state, tfpon a credit unti) the first day oi Ja MiMha purchaser to (tv? bond and aeanritjr, and a mortgage of ttoe negroes. If any purcba4er fail* to comply with the terma of sale, tliemM n?gro?*a will Be told at lb? risk of tha former purchaser, on the Sod Monday la January, C?r cash, and the bid of auch format ? pur?l??w r shall not ?hen be received, v The ahov* negroes are Sold fur the forcclowrA of a inoitgage 'iTlOS. T TV1LLISS0N,C.E.R.D. July II - , 08 4. ' ' ?> 1 Bacon for Sale. ff% f* l\i|A lha. of prima Bacon, wall ai Zt)iUUU mrted, which will be aohl low for cash by SAMUEL EWajRT. Columbia, July 4. itwHT A Bargain. THR tnb*eriher offer* for tale hi* HOUSE And LOT on Washington-afreet, opposite J. S. Mann's. Km. Tbe buildingt arc all hn and wcil calculated for a private residence^ The Urai of Mir will l>o?oqa half in cash, lha balance in per sonal property or notes wall mcured for owe and two yea*?. If nut sold on or before tbe 81M ot Ju |y, the above property wHI bo offered at public Auction M lha Court flout# in Columbia. TM08. H. WADE. July iI. rffr" "** To Font, In an ellgibti and healthy tUuatlon, at a rttldence. ALAROF. a ad eommodioue HOU&F. at Lo namsville, about two and a half mile* front Columbia .tonsillar with a fear aera lot nnder Rood lance, an elegant ipeiog of good walyr and spring home, with thraa apartment* ovar lha For terms ioquite of the subtciibar. JOHN FARR Columbia, JuneSO, IM?1. W-lf, RAGS WANTED. THE Subscriber* are aboot lo ereet a PAPF.I? MII.L in the vleinHy of thU place, and it* i success depends in a rrent measure upon the aid of almost every |?er?on in the community in nreserv* ? OK the only material that ran be used in trie man nufactory of lldtastful arfkle. house keepers, and all others, are therefore earnestly solicited fo). leet aad preserve all RA(i3 produced in their I*. milies. flieie is not a Iioiim- l<ut will afford nvi \ ny poandain tha year if attention ho paid lo sev I ing litem It will afford to the poor manr nerr*? ?ariea whleh would otherwise be lost to them; and the rich, by allow log thvm aa n perquisite to some favorite servant, wdl render ea*ential service t> this Infant man?jfactorr, of our own state; and ? o flatter ourselves that the aid of tha community in thla respect will enable onto perfect this undertak ing, and hy that meant keep in aircniatlon in Osif own rtata, aad among all rlaaaee. vary large terns of tnon?Y that ara yearly fcarried out of It for the article of paper. There I* no rag originally com posed of flag, hemp or eottoa, but which wdl ant wer for tome kin rl of paper. - i Tb? following priest will be nald fo# nil Rag* delivered at (ho store of Mr. wHlie* T. UttV) lp *U 'whle Linen, [Jf Cotton, Flat Of Hemp, 8 ptr 100 (bt J. /. FAVST.fcC* I Cbl'iml'it, Jaly 1L j