i-<*? c.) T^ylii^Moaitnto, a?hiu ?? i fmt' wSSSSSv M*"VT,wTAir AfVHRTMimirM. ?n knaart*! M tin nt? *? ?riUgjf ^7jhrlAwWf?e?r,i?j| tkriy , ?TtioM' ln>m pon i|>?ni?il by the ea?h. or they will NNitf JY AlfffierBons . fNDEBTT.D Jtn tha anbraribar*, wbote note* ,m.' and M?owU?lr? due on the An! of Jannary 40-"i y.- ro,|wi.uj >? ..ay mint tprion ?aft1 rorwra Jay, M longer iwtlulKenoo onanot Ik th'tn And ail thoMr indebted to tha aubfcribntv, Mt |rt|rcbne?e made (art yraryara rtnpectlally r*? ?Healed to make payment or liutttdate their * 4mm*. PJ?ftltVAI,fcCO. ^ Jnooarr*. I Va&v?.. ' .... t THE ?uh?rrll?r bring about to make I WW ar ftngawieat In !nmwm>??. Will dUjrnae (K hji Vock oi i?.K?k., oni|>ri4n? ?n ,?n<.ru?ent of all the vattooa department. of literature. lor etuh at reduce price*, at tAeap ai Uu cfrta/ittt r' Tbbee Having any elaima agaiua: him will pre KM (MM lor payment thoaa indebted to hint, tfra re<|o*atad to aeitla. their notca and aeeounlr /orlhwilh. It ia bi? with to diaeoniinue the md it boainoM, (lor Ihaftrttent,) In order to eapadhi* jM*'oblecl in vkw. ? 7* ? B D. PLANT ?Inmiaryfl 2 tf MRS. S ANFOItD'S ' HKMINAHY. MRS. 8 ANDFORDh*i?eetfolly informi the pub lie, thai alia ha* removed tn the corner of 7 nrwlu H*d. letters wldrnwd to A H. t?w of Robert J,, Kdm>nd?, A. M. Prlnaipal of Columbia Jklnif Academy, will mart with Immediate atten (Ion. September $2 39 if Piatt Sprints AOA9BU7. THE Hull** of till* institution *iif b?> r*iamfd on ftrradcmy Mora the end of a quarter must pay for the tuition of tha whole quar Tuition wHI beat g lt> perqr. payable in ad. ranea. Board at fa par week payable quarterly ia aidva ace. ?0 10 Confectionary, Cordial\ and Liquor Store. ftpIIE subscriber agent for ISAAC C LA M l4Tf, Infoimt bit friend* and tba puh &;1 tbat be ha* opened a CONFECTIONARY. iROIAL, It LR|IJf?R ESTABLISHMKN I', m*t d?KH to Francia Oiler's Dm* and Madirina Store, where a?ay always lie bad a constant and frevi wijplyof CORDIALS It CONt'KCTiONA BY*, and every otbar article in the above line. NavlngonRaged a parson who ba* served a reg ular apprenticeship to tba above basinets and who H known in tkts (dare aa a good workman, per anae at a distanoe sending orders may d?q?end 01 having tbem faithfully attaaded to und put up li tbe Iaist manner. >, , on RAHD. i, f,ngnae Brand*, Holland Gin. ? Jamaica Rum, Peark Hrandy, Claret and Madeira W??, tendon Pottert ... Prunu to the box, Figt, Mmocattl Hauint, Soft tkell Jilmondi, ' lalea Irftkr above line. > mode up for parties ?i tba wl*o may favoar ma with '#etl laittdKd %?Hb tba H. CORBET, Jeweller and Hatch- a!>er. f TAB iak?n I no bottw a f??r door* north of Mr. TX IMartiMileii lUdwHbnw atre*f,wl??r* I* will ferl MlhfMstlon In attending t* tl? call. of Uh pti Mrtowart In tbn Um of Ma pnifa>ih?. 17 All onki from Um cmiIi* will rveilv* ?!?? MO*tprowpt attention, v Jfcwwryl^ 1 tr a^JPor Rent or Sale. ?. t Col Cuioi'i two Ifntr Brick Storm, . wUh nommodlooa dwelling apartnttnH / M tli* eoroar oC Riohwdjon and Wain*; airarta. Apply to J. OBWWI Novemh#r5W 47 it Notice.^ 4tl. innem harlna MydmMwhinlMt th# Mtatf of Jktyor CfMirm Ctfjhn, dee? wd, ?* liwhy notlfrd to Mod ttoan Into M for pny m>*n1; nnd >11 pgmmllt valuable tract* of land in llie up country.? The impterements cootUt in aa elegant two ttory duelling house in etoelleot repair, a parrel oi uncommonly go?d nogro hoWM, t new Oin haute, a Ant rate Horte mill, nn excellent framed Bant and m parcel of good Stables. Any person with* la; to purchase such a tract of land will do trail ?o call on th? subscriber immediately, as Ha is determined to sail and will give aa eicellent bar ;ain. Al.fiO,?Another tract of good Laud adjoining the nltovo, containing about 700 aerae, about 5ft acres of whiob it drarad and ia a Kwd state of repair. This tract has on it a very eoavenknt IwelliuK House And all neoettary out buildings, which will eltoha sold on very accommodating lew, For terms apply to the subscriber living no the premises JAMES IIULLOCK March ?U. lt?0. 13 tf ' ? N'cw Saddlery Ware House. Smith fy (Vrigkt, EG tear* to Inform their friends and the pub lic. that thr.y have again established them telvee in lb; Saddlery business, at their old stand, oil the corner of KingandGeorgesStreets Charles ton, one door above Mr.C. Chlsolm's Hotel, where they have constantly on hand a complete and general assortment or all kinds of saddles, bridles, harness, whips, and trunks; alto girting brldlenad harness leather, morocco skins, thcep and calf du. torether with a complete assortment of plated gilt, and Japanned saddlery ware; coach lace and amen trimming* of all kinds. As they are con nected with an e>t*nsivM manufactory at the north, they ft el confident ia assuring Ike public that they can furnish goods lathalrlina of a superior stile, and on as good terms as can he procured at any similar establish seen* ia the 'Jetted States. All orders will be thankfully received, and promptly ettended to, they respMtfally solicit a share of the public patronage. Oct. 24. 43 tf A Druggist Stock for Sale. Tht tubttrtotr inttnding to Itnrt CtlumbU, omens roa asr.a im venae stock or Drug*, Patent and Famdy Medicine*, Surgeon*$ instrument*, Point*, Paint Hruthet, Cloalb and tiatr do. AMD A VARIERY 09 MISCBI .ANEOUS ARTICLES, With e pretty general assort ?eat of ell eaeb articles usually kept in a drvooiit'i SHOP. INCLUDING ALLTHi: Ohft* Furniture, Dram, Counter?, tfO. And ell the necessary utensels belonging to the sHor. For fitrtber particular* ft I rate afi/tly to FRANCIS OGIRR, COLUKMA, *. C. Msrah R, IW. . 10 It To Kent, TIIK South ATORR of the Masonic Hall, re cenily (K rnpifd by Messrs. Miller and say. I lor. For particular* apply to \VM. 1IILLRART March I P Jf To Kent. I a A convenient HOUSE for a smell f.tmily, with a garden, and all necessary llnr?, c< ntlgrotH to the budne?e part af the Iowa. Apply to 1'. WiCtS. I , February 2 2 .KL For Sale at this Office, T?IIHI> VOLUME or Mtooragfueravs OP CAS KM 09 Tlltf fcP. ING GOODS. Jutt received direct frmN**>~ York, an thgint assortment of IPBlMO & iOAf MfiR DRY GOODS. ?ALSO WHITE BEAVER AND LEGHORN AMP AN ADDITIONAL tO?>LT OF Hotting Cloth*. *11 oT wMcii wfll told CASH. UUUMHUT^^^ Mareh 1A . ^ i ' T A CARDy. I FEW (Milmum may to Mr?nnodii?J A will) BOARD! NO and LODOIftO .t Mr. MUIV oppatit* tba Coll*f? ?pw??*. January Oft may bo r??ptifite. A *etitlrman en **(??nn of Col. Fm tier and be piwpered to proposal* by the lfith of April rie*t. They will ?>n tbit day enter into a contract for the work, provided such pro|?osals ?ball l?? made a* tbey aluill feel Authorised to ac cept: and if non? snrli W made, they will on the first Monday In May An?lly dispose of the contract In nny way consent with tlie pohlie Interest. It if, however, of torn* ronsenuence't bat the work should be eowmanced without delay, and the Commissioner* rrou-?t umili mcn to submit tbalr proposal* by tbe 1Mb <>f April. BENJAMIN FRAZEfR. CHRISTIAN BREITHAUPT, ALLEN B ADOIBON, WIIITFIKI.D BltOOKH, Edgefield O. II. March l>37. IS 0 Forty Dollars Reward, Stop the Thief,\ STOLEN from the StaMn of the iubscr(her?Hf ing in lUehland Di?triet, *onth Carolina, an IRON OREY HORSE, abontMean band* high, and seven years old, tail and mane long. And on the same night ftom tbe stable of SaaMsel Ph-baring a HO AN MARE, abaot thirteen haad* high, live tear* old. Ten dollan|wlll or liven for ? Ithtr nt the borae*, and twenty for tbe thief. UKORUKE PICKERING. MarehWlr, 1827. IS ? Noticc. ALL patina< are for* nrnerf not lo credit any (wnos on my account 'inlesa an order be produee* slewed either by mywtlf or wife. ^ THOMAS BRIGG9. Jannarf S 2 tf FOR SALE AT THE TELESCOPE OFFICE, SPEECHES of the following gentlemen, Mem* Iter# at the CsgMeture of South Carolina, oa tlM tuhjeet of St*I* RionTS, delivered during tie Setdon of ItW. Mr. Smiih'* /rii Mr. Burt *n'a. Mr. Nikon's. Mr. PotrfrVs. Mr.O'N?si.i/s Mr. Laisna'*. Mr. SntvH*s, srrend Sp**th. And notes taken Iron* Mr. ( \ , I 01 toll Kmcm It there l? found? Not there, not tlieri, my ron. |? H whem fame Iter temple mri. To which ambition's vgtuM crowd, Where man's epphmee the aool upbear*, And of the aeortal awki a (tad; Where honor holds Hs light cnrctr, Bay reverend father la H (bare? Not there, not their, my son. 8Mld tho*s my aon, yoa lowly coll; Within en hum Ma being dwell, Whoae calm contentment best can tell, TH* joy, (he |deasere, Ihnt he fells; Whoee knees in daily revenence bow To God,lrom whom all blessing* flow? 'Tls there, 'tis them, my sen. C. A. The following anecdote is quoted from the new Philadelphia Quarterly. The review of American Biography, from which this it ta ken, contains a number of interesting inci dents and characters. When the British army held possession of Philadelphia, lien. Howe's head-quarters were In Hecood-street, the fourth door below Spruce, in a house which was before occupi en bv Cien Cadwalladcr. Directly opposite resided William and Lydia Darrah, mem bers of the society of friends. A superior officer of the British army, believed to be the adjutant general, fixed upon one of their chamliers, a back room, lor private confer ence} and two of them frequently met there, with fife nnd candles in tlose consultation. About the 2d December, tile adjutant gene ral told Lydia that they would be in the room at 7 o'clock, and remain late; and that they wished tlio family to retire early to bed; adding, that when they were going away thty would call her to let them out, and extin guish their fire and candles. She accord ingly sent all the family to bed; but as the officer had Veen ?o particular, her curiosity wasexcitcd. She took olThcrshoca,and put her ear to thekey hole of the conclave, and over hoard an Olderread,for all the British troops to march out lat* in the evening of the fourth, and attackGen. Washington's army, then en camped at White Marsh. On hearingthis she returned to her chamber, and laid down. Soon after, the officers knocked at the door, but she rose only at the third summons, hav ing feigned herself asleep. tier mind was so much ngitatcd, that from this moment she could neither cat nor sleep; supposing it to l>e in her power to. save the lives of thousands of her fellow-countrymen; but not knowing how she was to convey the information to (Jen. Washington, not daring to confute it to her husbaud. The time left, however, waa short. She quickly determin ed to make her way* as soon a* possible* to the American outposts. She informed her family, that na she was in want of flour, she would go to Prnnkford for some; her hus band insisted that she should take the ser vant maid with her, but to his surprise she positively rclutn-d. She got access to Gen. Howe, and solicited, whut he readily grant ed, a paw through the British troops oi. the lines.?Leaving her bag at the mill, the has tened towards the American lines, and en countered on her way an American lieuten ant colonel (Craig) of the light horse, who, with some of hitmen, was on the lookout for Information. He knew her, nnd inquired where ahe was going? She nnswerey In quest of her son, an officer in the American army, and prayed the colonel to alight and walk with her. He did so, ordering his troops to keep in sight. To him ahe disclos ed her secret, alter having obtained from him a solemn promise never to betray her individually, at her life might be at stake with the British. He conducted her to n house near at hand, directed something for her to cat, and hast ened to headquarters When he brought Gen. Washington acquainted with what he had heard, Washington made, of course, all preperatlons for baffling the meditated sur prise. Lydia returned ho me with her flour; tat np alone to watch the movement of the British troopi; heard their footsteps; but when they returned, in a few days after, did not dare to ask a question, though solicitous to leant the event. The next eveninc the Adjutant Gen. came in, and rcqusted her to walk up to his room aa he wished to put sqme questions. She followed him in terror; and when he locked the door and begged her, with an air of mystery, to be seated, she wo* sur? that she was cither suspected or had been betrayed. He inquired eamently whether any of her family were upthelastfctlght he and the{ofllcer met > she told him that tnev all retir ed at h o'clock. He observed " 1 knew you were asleep, for I knocked at your chamber door three times before you heard met 1 am entirely at a loss,to imagine who gave Gen. Washington information of our intended at tack unless the walls of the house could speak. When we arrived near White Marsh, we found all their cannon mounted, and the troops prepared to receive ua, and we have marched back like a parcel of mm** The Catholic Clergy,df Ireland, it It well known, have I wen lately employed in prepa ring a ccnsw?o# thi popuM d.-Migtti>h In* the nfhftber*of each religious sect. 5ffj| fOTWi it nowr ic would great forwardness, aim) \ count of It given bv Mr. meeting of the cathoite lotion, of Ireland, to nine than eight millions. > they say that atleastsevten ollcs?a fine material* fcaja < Morning C boric le, for foreign ej now that at cam vessels coo toad deHai.ce of ? navy of obeet any timet otid oh any givpfi point of the cc try fixed on for hostile fenerations. Mr. BhicI, at the mmiOg fa question, iivered some striking observations on """ vantages which the catboltea have < from the refttsal to emancipate them, penal laws, he observed* AM united millions of people, by the firmest of all ?persecuttnn?~?nd by the agHatkm it the peoplchad boon constantly kept rangues and discussions, they hadai, strength and confidence. Had emAhci; been carried at the time ot people, he added, would hay ly into slaves of the landlords! whe ry year, with their increasing power their views became m and they rose in their demands. . National Qattt*. '' ?#!?>; T2i r ? il/r. Hartford Convention IVttoterft%* MauachuKttt. < This person ii the privy conncellorof Mr. J. Q. Adam*, and tbc prime mover of th/S present edmlnistration. He to the managMt ot the house of representatives as Mr. Ca?* ningisof the house of commons. Hislmnio* diate subaltern is Mr. Everett, who is in a fair way of becoming as complete a tergive?? sator as his lender i ready to assume any liv ery and perform any service that Interest and ambition may dictate, llut if these men ntean to pursue the road of honorable dis tinction, they have lost their way. How fat Mr. Webster* was a friend to his country ds rinj? the late war, when the British causa wu? advocated by all the torics of the union, the following extracts will she*. They Wttl enable us to form a judgment -whether tho " American people can depend on such met* when tbe country needs energy and honesty* . For the Phil. Aht. J'alodium. Extract from the famous war speech ot Dani. Webster, made on the 14th Jan. I' 14. jYuirbcnr, this said Uiuil. Webster la tho third member ot the coalitkm. EXTRACT, 1 "It wns not enough that government could make out its cause of war on paper and get tbc better of England in the argu ment. This wiih requisitej but not all tBM was requsito. The question of war or peao*, in a countryjiikc this, is not to be compress cd into a compass that would benefit a j litigation. It U not to be made to turn upon a pin. Incapable in ita nature of being de cided upon technical rules, it is unfit to bo discussed in the manner which usually ap pertains to the forensic habit. It Should DO regarded us a great question, not only off right, but also of prudence and expediency: Reasons ot a general nature treasons of tumo ral nature j considerations which go back-to ' the origin ot our institutions, and other con siderations which look forward to our hopefol progress in future times, all belong, in their just proportions and gradations, to aquestion* the determination ot which the happinfcse of . the present and of future generations may bo so much concerned. I have heard no tat ^factory vindication of *' the war on ground* like thooe. They ap pear not to have suited the temper ofthattifla* ? Utterly attonlthed at the declaration of Mr, /have bteh our/irUed at nothing twee. Un less all history deceived me, I saw hoar H would be prosecuted when 1 saw how it *rm . begun. There is in the nature of thing* an unchangeable relation between rash coun sels ana feeble execution* , p > It was not, sir, the minority* that brought on the war. Look to your records, Iran tbe date of the Embargo in 1007, to June* 1813. Every thing that men could do, they did to otay your courte. When at last they could effect no more, they urged you tod*, lay your measures. They entreated yon to * give a little more time for deliberate* k1 to wait for favorable events. At tf UtofilM fir the fturfiote of arreting your {\rogrem, they laid before you the consequences of your measures just as we have seen them since take place. They predicted to you their effects on public opinion. They told you instead of healing, they would inflame the political dissentient. 'Phey pointed out to you mt$0 what vxruld and what must huft ft en to you on the frontier* That which since hath happened, there it but their predictions, turned into history. Vain is the hope, then* of escaping just ritMition, by imputing to the mimority of the government or to the opposition among th? people the disaster* of these times. Vain Is tbe attempt to impose thus on the common * sense of mankind. The world haa had ?oo much experience of ministerial shifts and evasions. 1 has learned to judge of men by their actions, und of measuftsby their conse quence* From the AVw-/fnmftthlre Patriot. MR. DANIEL WEUbTER?ACJAINI We continue our extracts from Ml4. Web ster's war speech. This gentleman la now an ??administrationJ*nM?henow proof " .ill those who doubt the InfattlMhy Of norlty President:~wKh him the doctrineJ* ; tint suen u Prcaklet* u can dn no wrung ' with him it if r to afM?aas the U