Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ca aoen 4?>a$cttc *ind .iiervaittile Advertiser. ?- -*?- - ~ -*? - ? - - - - ^ublis.icd '?very 1* hi; rail ay morning, to* WlLlli V \ U'.iH.\N, propvutor, a* TMft ^k toLtAiti prr year, pavablc ?i aiKu ,^e.? So s bscn;>tion laK.cn foi !? ss than bi\ months. The Office is on Kin^ street, between B/oad a.id Niai ket s'reets, where Com rnu.iieati'jDS, St v. will be received and fukiituu) attendee to. Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines, (except tl.osc ol* a public nature) inserted three times for one dollar, and twcitv-fire cmts for each continuation. ME X WWISTS. Tiic Annual ('onh rt nee foi .South-Caro lina, mc? ?ii Camden on >ht 24th ol L)c* Crmfocr hsi, ??nrl adjourned cm the 1st o the present month ; when the follow ing was declared to be the stations ?! the P?*e?chet> lor Hie present ve tr - Athens District?Joseph Tar- j j)tey% Pre. Elder. ' | Broad River?Reuben Tucker,TIiik mas A. ^mith. ? Qrove?David Garrettson, Jlppalachee?John Simmons, Clias.' B/tts. | JUcryra?Jacob Hill. Benj. Rhodes. I Sparta? I hollas Darley, Ashury .Vf organ Cedar Creek andAlillcdgecille?Jas. Itellah, Jellies Dunwooddy. Oconee Disthjct? WilliamB. Bur nett, P. E. Hrashingto ?Charles Dickinson. Ocndg.e?'*5 se Sinclair. little (/cmuigee?Klisha Calloway* 0\ooue.e?James untto. L ilia's and St. Atarys?John ? Taylor, John L. Grceves. Ogechee Dis ruicT?Saint. h\ Hod gen, P. E. Little iiicer?Philemon O^letree, Roily Green. Warren?Jniin Mole, John L. Jerry. Louittcille? 1. illni.ni Hneeil. Augusta-? Henry Bass. Savannoli? W iili ttn ("a |>ers. Black Swamp? VVilliam Kennedy. Edisto District?James Norton, P.jK. f Charleston?Lewis Myers, Zachens ; l^lu*gr Henry T.Ftbt^raM, t Cooper Hirer? William Nankin*. ! Cypress? j homas Gardner, J^eter Diiir. Orangeburg?John Shravel, Mat Uieif liay ford. Bash Hirer?Coleman Carlisle, Jas. Donnelly. Ye wee?Allen Turner, John Chapel. Caugaree -- Thomas A, liosamon. , 13 no An iiiVEit 1) ist ki6t. ?JJaniel Jshury, P. E. Sandy Ricer?Ju\u\ Howard, Barnn . has Pijikin.. Wateree? Zachariah Williams, Ni cholas Ware. Eiio$ee? ohert L. fid wards, Ben jamin \\ afford. lleedy /toer?J<||m Milliner, Wil -5 liaiii Connell. Santee?Griffin Christopher, John G^mewell, Camden? Samuel Dunwooddy. V.idumbia?James O. Andrew, Pee Dee District? Josepfi^Tra vis, IV/i. Lvnche's Cre<k?John Boswell. Black liiver?John Dicks. Little Pee Dee?Nicholas Mclntire, C. G. Hill. Blade n?J ere mia h N or ma n. Brunswick?Klij |, Bird, - Samuel J' * juirr. I)e*p ) r#r ? Vndrew Hammel. Fa ette.z Ue? icholas Tally. Wdmiugjtoii ? liliam M. Ive* nedv. Georgetown? Whitman C. Hill. % Catawba* fhwrmm*?Jesse Rich ardson, P. J?. Upper French lirond? Daniel F. Christenlairy. Black Mountain?Robert Flonrnov. Aivrganton?Tra> is Owen. Union?Da\id 'Milliard, Thomas I,. Wum. Lincoln?Jeremiah Freeman, Tho mas VV. Craveu. Sugar V reek'?I [art well tfpaini ltoc.u !j itiver?Josiah iivans, l^evi Stancill. M>ut?onif>ry?l I ,i> h HammtJl. v;\m wishes. A r teller Journals addresse* the follow ins; in his paper of New-Year's ;ay ; To my friends, I wish indepen !cnce??to my enemies, that the\ ,iay 1h' dependent on government. I wish the gout to intriguers?the jaundice to liie envious?ami - the lock jaw to calumniators. 1 w ish limine s to the members of t?.ir Cliamher of Deputies, and sin cerity to our orators. To all warriors, 1 wish the retire - inent of Cincinnatus?to all w ives. t!:e devotedness of Al ette?to all mothers, the joys of Cornells?ami 10 certain husbands, the patience of Hocrates. To foreigners, I wish a haj>py re turn to their country?to the 11 listers, a peep into futurity. To m*n in office, I wish sound sleep. I wish philosophy to Philosophers, devotion to Devotes, and judgment to Judges. 1 wish a twelve month's repose to Physicians?to tlie ambitious, one month in office?and one day in pris on to the enemies of liberty. I wish happiness to Europe?and constancy to my subscribers. A Payer ?Will consecrated?.A' Boston pakfer states, that a new Pa j>er Mill in Peppereil. was lately put in operation; <? on which occasion the lie v. Mr. Ballard of Pepper ell, volunteered his services and de livered in the mill, aii^eloquent and interesting dtsCfwnse lie fore a large assembly of people." *_.??? | J\Jr. burke.?Agreeably to oun promise, we give Mr. Burke's let- ! ter to his correspondent in reply to1 the complaint of his colleague, and,1 another of a confidential nature. ~? j London, Jan. 5,177^?^ I send } ou unsensible letter with thin ; you niay shew it to Mr. ??ami Mr. Mullett, and whoever* else yon please. It is written to I satisfy those who find an importance j or pleasure in complaining. I doubt < that such con plaints are preliminary j to something else.. I know* you IwghMu-kwp fair with them \ but, - to an agreement as \% ell as' to a bat tie, (wo people must be of a miiYd. I am tired of writing ahont nothing. I aui going out witli our Parson ; your friends are gone lie fore ine, but not before they desitfed me to re meniher them to you, as they and you and I wish. R d wrote last night. Pray embrace for me ikW ytiur^iemtatfirrcr goT hut an indifferent Representative by all their pains ; and, then, 1 may fairly say they have got a very faith ful and sincere friend. I hope our worthy Symons, is not among the complainants. For that 1 should be sincerely sorry. " Had you not better first sheif him_tiie enclosed letter? before you communicate it to any one else *. Have you got our joint letter about the Indian i'oru Hill. You do not mention the receipt of Mr. signed it first. I give him the pas in every thing. I really would please, if I knew how. (?food night to you and believe nic to be & c. / London, Jan. 5. lfrO. 1 thought that the necessity of all explanation would liaye triminateo with the election, huleed I have been, at no tittle of my lite, accus tomed to the apologetic style; 1 flatten d myself that u?y actions did not s i n 1 frequently in need of it; and. iii deposition did not lead me to unnecessary use of tlift whk h no thing, couhl render proper, but some ! improper la havior ? however, m%\ dear#ir, tin it i* notiYuu; that \ou think worth mentioning, that I d<? not think worth expla-nuig. Il seem- j jthen, that some ltiind> ?.f Air. | are of opinion dial 1 have treated him with coldness and neglect, i ? in not at all conscious of having ac.ed in a in inner so directly contiaix t<? iitv n clinatiou*. ? * Uthr complaint had ?j:r,e no tin 'her, i wcatidcnly ve to this gem }?\1 charge a gemiol di iiuil (wuch . Mr, i i iirslh ir.i^hi) eft ift<c i.ki ?? die liiitntiou. l>ui, Miy luckilj iia gentleman has entered fnto particu lars, which enables inr to clear uj this matter to your entire satifaction. It is <aul that I did nut introduce Mr. , 1 certainly did not intro duce him, localise that ceremony i> not practised at the o|K*niug of a new Parliament, as L told Mr. when he proposed to be introduced, though not by me.* For, as lie was not acquainted with the manner in which member* come into the house at the mee ing 01 a new Parliament, but supposed that they were brought iti as in other cases, 1>etween twromembers, he told me he intended to be so brought in by Sir William Meredith and Mr. l>ar<>che. After this, 1 could not intermeddle iu what related to the formalities ; or, venture to put my self ?u competition in |>oiut of rank wttli a great officer of the Court or of private friendship w ith an old Tel low citizen, although a petitioner a gainst us both ; but, in fact, there neither was nor could be any intro duction. It seems that it is charged like wise, that I pant no attention to Mr. ?^in the House. ri his report is w ithout the least foundation. I ne ver saw hLn except once, when 1 was engaged in a debate, without goHt? from my place to speak to him. lie must remember several conver sations we held there and he must be sensible that 1 have been very exact in giving him a notice of any business to w hich if might be proper for him to attend, and Very punctual in taking care that no accidental ab 9cence should turn to his disadvad tage. This 1 have done from the beginning. However, it seems to he admitted that 1 was more diligent in paying my compliments after his speech. It is somewhat singular, that the satisfaction I discovered on the credit w hich Mr*-?-obtained ; and, the testimouy which i bore to his iieiiormance^ sh add make part of a complaint agaiust me, I do confess'that w hen much pleased, 1 am very Itearht m my con gratuiatious and very unreserved in my applause. If this be an offence^ 1 am certainty grrtlty. TWr^?is " - ^ o ?' - T V* another objection, still more serious, that 1 had not visited my colleague during bts illness. Ifthai .liad been trge, it would have argued inhuman ity, us well as impoliteness ; but, I know and he know s, the fact to* Jie otherwise. 1 have beeu six or seven times at his door aud sent to enquire every day. 1 was let injour times. Once, 1 went with Mr. ; once 1 left my name when you were with me. I could do no more to the best friend 1 have in the world* There, remains one matter of com plaint to which 1 will answer clearly ts to tlie rest. It is mention ed as unkind of me, that 1 did not introduce him to my friends He will do me the justice to allow that he never gave the most distant hint of such an inclination. If he had iu any manner intimated such a wish to me, 1 should have thought myself nignly honored in the office and would have done ii most willingly. Hut, to bring a gentleman into a con nection before I knew that it would l*e agreeable to iiim, his friends air enougii acquainted w ith the woi kl to Understand would be a peice oi very ill breeding. But, there are otoer reasons w inch would make it very improper for me to do so with out his own very particular desire.? >. lieu a young memneMs introduced to pettoou-> of <:? iiHHieration ami w!h? ?tie active in politics, it is thought, ot course, that he means to ?tct with tiicui ami it brings some imputation oi society ou a mans clJuraciiT, if, at nrwaftishe happens to act other wise. Mr. , never once inti ated to me what line of politics he iiiMided tit take ; but, his having been |Hoposed io be introduced hy t white ttiiil Miul a omiK itiemlier muKe ?A M ciaoci ciccted i>ito a sitting ? u. - .iaiDC.il it iiitrutiuced between o?hti>, , !.ut, as i? ahovc stated, ho iorin is <.l)scl*\ od ut tiic opening of a new ? arliainciu , x? c,>t, thai tin rep rest ntatives ol u e ()n> i Ljnt.on, take rank wl e*cry other n.cm in tull < ilicial '.ir< ss, and occupy tin ^?accs nearest the speaker. me doubt whether connections of an other kiMil would be pleasing to liim. I never have in my life, warm as 1 may be supposed to lie in politic*, endeavoured to sway tiny gentleman's opinion in [Hilitical matter* ; and 1 ;im |>ersuaded that Air. anil his best friends, will think that 1 have ?ehaved w ith delicacy and propriety o him in not endeavoring to involve tiim in political connexions, until he iiad fidljt determined tlie plan, on vvhich he was U> act. 1 am sorry that any misunder standing should make it necessary ? or me to say so much to you on this ousiness. I am sure 1 have evei meant to preserve the utmost harmo ny with Mr. : 1 have constant ly given him the up|>er hand in every thing, so much as to druw some friendly complaints from himself, as if I had carried my complaisance too far. Perhaps, if I thought there was either dignity or use in such things, 1 too, have my subject of com plaint. But 1 have had sufficient exjiermce of the mischiefs of such a conduct. How can any of Mr. friends think that I can lie warning in attention to him or what advan tage do they propose to Mr. by letting the world know, that it is his opinion. Those who affect to oh- |> *erve this to him are a* little his friends as mine. But, 1 have done with the subject and nothing shall tempt me to resume it. 'The pains 1 have taken in this in stance, are sufficient to prove, that I have a respect for that gentleman's opinion and w ish to stand well in the opinion of his friends. Remember me cordially to those who are kind enough to think of me with regard. 1 am iucapaiil" of for getting the favors 1 have received : ?? E. From I he Charleston Courier, 9'hrinsi. Hhip Nancy.?The stat nients published in Joe papers of yesterday, relative to the milking in the Gulf stream, of the ship Nunc-}, cmpt. foung, turns out to bp" a sheer fabri cation. e leant, that ntimit xlay?_ light, on Wednesday morning Inst, a. lire was observed by ouv pilot boats, and other vessels at that time in the offing, and shortly after up ex plosion was heard, like the blowing [ up of a vessel., Immediately after, as the day dawned, three, boats were see^, pulling tor the shore; two of theni in a direction fo^Dewees'g Isl and, and one took* u m< re northerly direction. The two first came up to town shortly after dark on Vt ednes day evening, and landed their bag gage, &c. as already stated. The ^Uier has not yet been heard of.? iRost of those wlio came ashore here pushed off early the next morning in the small Ixmt, as they reported, for Savannah. Tim large boat was left alongside the vessel where they flrst landed. 8he is a fine boat, resem bling the cutter of an armed vessel ; rows twelve oars, the oar-locks ueat ly coppered, and has tlie appearance of having had a , swivel .moiyited ,in her bow. ; Several shot were found on board of her. A part of those *v ho landed tier here, are sujipos od to be.slMl in the city, feever A fragments of the vessel blown up were seen floating in the offing in .?esterd.iy, and the day before* Conjectures are Various to tlie facts connected with tnis business. Home suppose tue vessel destroyed to have l>ecn a Portuguese ship, which had i?een t ken by a Puiiiot pri\ ateer, and sent into the CUfsaiteake ; but, fearful of h?sing her by seizure, the prize crew were ordered to make foi j iti* port, or Beaufort: information ['o this ellbct was received here on i nursuay from iialtimort. Oilier ?appose tUe boat now here to lmv> teen oiytfhC the piratical launchc* > ii cti l^^Vthe Mississippi and us itci^hhonng w a tern, and that tin rssel destroyed was their prifce : oat fttu*r smuggling the cargo o ;iore, or putting it on board soiii? <?.ncr vessel, v\iih a i'orggtd tie j uce from a West India j.oi ^vviiich is oow whmi 10 oe \lij j ion all*\) tliey thus (h*?tr nyrd her U prcMMil ik'tectuiii. mi tuiaitua V*1 'he rvport ui" her hfiiiju a (ir.ii-h nom'I, u screen theiu^eh e* from merit. Puhlir Vtle. j By prrmtasiuii ui ihe Cum t of Ordinary ii?r Kershaw i.utiict, will be so o on Mon day, "tie fv.^t day of Febiuar) ikxi, at 'he House, in Canulen, lai? Iv occupied Mr. Wii.ian* \' inniugham, deceased, i Alt tt.e personal Estate ul the said deeeua cd, consisting of hoesc-hck' lurmtuic, iwo Ridding Chairs and the Tool-and btock ? of the said deceased. Terms?credit for one Month, purcha sers to give note bearing interest from the day ui sale, with good personal security. E. H. Anderson, jldtn'r. *f the Katutc u/' tV. IF. Jail. 15 4 4 Notice fS hereby given that the Board of Com ?^missioncrs of Public schools wi.i meet on the Erst Monday in Eebruaiy next, at Camden in o?der tc< receive a,?p!i .uions for Schoois, and for adjust.ng other mat ters relating to them. 11. Bullard, Scc'y. ^ Board. January \ 4 ?. 44?if Notice. The subscriber u*kv.s >r?is me'hod lo in form his fritnds. thai i...T ug runu\<d to Bradford ^pimns . nd be ntr anxi vis to Ch'Sc Ins l.o<>k accounts up so January, I8J_9j_ Earnestly requ sis those ?ho arc indehted louTm. ?u make immediate pay nuni to Me. Johm Workman who is ail* thor rcd ;o sett?e (he same?r HORACE BKONSON. J a n, I 5 .V -m~ 4 4 N otiee. ftucriber offers his HOUSE and * LOT in the t?wn of Camden lor sale. Any person wishing to become a purchaser, may do so b\ making application to Ben jamin Bineham, Esq. who is authorised to sell the same. Alio the-subscriber takes this opportu nity to inform all persons who are indebt ed to him, that i.e has lo4j*cd his_Book 0f AccoVVms, In thelTanus of JohnC. Catter Esq. and requests them to call and make payment. ROBERT YV. CARTER. Jan. 15 3t?.44 Notice. The Copartnership of Colf.man k E* 6L1SH, have dissolved by mutual consent, it is therefore earnestly d^tired that all |)Orsor?s indebted to them, will come for - ward and settle their respective account* without fuither delay., ROBERT COLEMAN, BOND ENGLISH. Jan. 15 3t?44 t ^ntmn. IFOREW ARN alt persons from trading fora note of hand given by me to Jame* Purvis Senr. late of Chesterfield district, for one hundred dollars dated the first d<?y ol January 1818, and payable the first day of January 1819, w?th conditions thereto providing I got sufficient titles "to a tri??t of land purchased by me from Ah? said Pur vis, and as I have failed getting sufficient titles, 1 am determined not to pay the same unless compelled by law. ? Haywood Todd. Chesterfield C. H; Dec. 19, 1818 44-7 i ?" . i' ' i - rail I ion. t All perspns are herebjr forvmrncd a izainst trailing for a Note, of Hand, given by me to Oliver Marhathy, for a certain piece of Land, as it appears there ja a prior right for the same. This is to hotiiy all persons thatU will not pay said Note, un less compelled bv UW? ? , Jobn Faalkenhury. Dec, 31 p2?4 - ^ iV" ?* 1*1 1 I Attention. Beaver Creek i.Jfcht Dragoon*, wtll at tend mutter at Gardners old field, on the fir* Saturday in February. It is ex pet ted that every member will avail himself of tins notice, If not, tiiey may expect to be dealt with according to la *. DAVID AUCIIFR, Cafit. Cumd'jf. ?Jair."tS "HWrt CAMDKN LIBRARY society. The embers of this Socict), aie re quested to attend a. meeting oi toe same, n* toen Room on Saturday the 3otii inst. at 3 o'clock in tuc afternoon. 1 lie (juostiota will be put at tnis meeting, whet r? or ??ie Society nail be i.is*oived. Uinertfore ;*_>octcd tiut ail persons interest.U wn? at tend. J. Hccrrtury. Jan. S 44 The Subscriber aj ? iLl. ulf J. * . ? c.-i. - . ct ol a.ui Oi? Ix'iii iiutit <>i .Kilt ? iK.bC-5 Ci'Cwk. Ap^ly to Jam*.'* Couk.