Columbia telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1828-1839, June 10, 1837, Image 4
i^? ? ? - .
I he State of South Carolina.
I
B
PROCLAMATION.
Y PIERCE M. BUTLER, Governor and Com
. ? 1 mender in Chief, in and over the said State.
Whereas, 1 hare teceived official information that
on the 10th day of May hist, a shocking murder was
committed in the district of Edgefield, upon the body
of Mary Freeman, by Wiley Freeman her husband,
and tf>?t the said WUey Freeman hath since fled and
earaped from Justice :
New Know Ye, That in order that the perpetra
tor of this atrocious crime may be broaeht to Justice,
X, Pierce M. Butler, Governor of Soutn Carolina as
aforesaid, do issue this my Proclamation, hereby
offering a reward of Five Hundred dollars for the
apprehension and delivery oi the said Wiley Free
man to any Sheriff of this Scste. The said Wiley
Freeman is a man of ordinary size, about forty years
<)tt,-iandyhair, red complexion, blue eyes, bis left
hand and arm uncommonly large, sap osed to have
started for Texas, by way of Montgomery, Alabama.
Given under mv hand and the seal of the State, j
at Cofos?bia,this2d da\ of Jane, Anno Domini, 1837.
*? butler.
?' Br the Governor. n
ff . SAXON, Sec^ of State.
To be copied, ax timet, by the Timet, Mercury,
Courier, Advertiser, and Meaaeoger.
Cdtimbt*, February 11, 1837.
Saluda ?Manufacturing Co -
Resolved, by the Board of Directors of
Saluda Manufacturing" Company, That the
Books shall be opened on the 1st day of March
next, at the counting house of D. & J. Ew art
& Co., for an additional subscription of one
liuodrtd thousand dollars to the capital Stock
of the Compaoy. - New subscribers will be
admitted into the Company on the same terms
and on the. same conditions of original sub
scribers. Ten dollars a share on each share
ef one hundred dollars, will be required at time
of subscribing, and ten dollars a share at the
end of each and every sixty days thereafter,
until the whole will be paid. A failure to com
ply with these terms, will inure in a forfeiture
of the stock for the benefit of the Company.
The Company having one fourth of the mill
filled with machinery, and now u operr.t.on,
and another fourth in progress of setting up,
are able to calculate to a rea jonable degree of '
cerfa^nty, the value of their undertaking. To
make tlte establishment available to the full
extent of which it is capable, they have come
to the determination, provided they can sell
the stock, to fill the mill from the basement to
the attic story. The citizens of our State, and
particularly the present stockholders, are called
upon to aid in an undertaking which will be a
credit to oar State, and will most unquestion*
ably exceed in profitable or pecuniary results |
anv joint stuck company within the State.
' DAVID BWART, President.
"Law Notice.
SIEGO & HALL, hare formed a partnership,
in the Practice of Law, for Fairfield district.
J.G. HALL resides st Winnsborough.
January 2 1 t!M
npO the JoB of Richland District, aa a Runaway,
X a Negro man, who ca% hi* name NED, and
says he hshuiga to Vincent Care, a Sugar Planter,
on the Mississippi river, in the State of Loniwanni,
and says he ranaway on April last. Ned is about
twenty five years of age, shoot five fest five inches
high, dark complexion, nae lost his two upper front
teeth. IfledSays he was raised in Charleston S. C.,
by3oim Maybank, and sold by him to Harry- Bow
man, slid by Bowman, to his present master, Yin
oent'Carr.^The owner is notified to to** for ward,
pnoveitii property, and comply with the law in other
TCSD6CS8? - ?* ?>
^^L&KJ?r*nSB8B DEBRCHL, S. tt. D.
3fatk?'#37 ' ; 1 ?
Bill in Paction.
?tSe^Tmeie Potts,' Franeis Fincher, and Sarah
hassnfc, Joseph Ganet, Nash Garrett, E&ea Garrett,
JssieChf islt, and WissheCh his wife^Jaraes White,
anil Mary his wife, sad Phebe Garrett, Defendants
in the above stated case, reside from and. without the
limits of ttis State: k it arJeeei, that they do
plsad, mminc erdesaarrto-ihe M ?- ef eoesplaint
within three months from the jwbfccation hereof, or
the saate will be tasen pcoeaaieaao,asto them
W. K. FARLEY, C. E. L D.
Commissioner's Ofice, f
March fth, 1837 ; f
March W ' ' " 11
- I. Lf? } II ? 1 *T '
^trrr, Bqalty..,,,
LAURENS DISTRICT.
E&tnbeth EBen,
CTsstgn ISattrd, and
wife, and otheW '-- - J '? t "'?v"
?TWpsaring to my sarisfeetkm thst Martha Pro
W
FITX JtMMES.
WILL amke his present ?easoa at Mr. J. C
SingJeton'a plantation, 14 aules below Co
lombia, and will be let to maree at each single
leap, $15 the season, which may be discharged by
the payment of fte, if paid by the first of July,
525 to insure a mare with fool, and 25 cents to the
?room. The insurance to be paid as soon as the
mare'is ascertained to be with foal or parted with.
Every attention will be paid to prevent accidents or
escapes but no responsibility for either if they occur.
Pasturage furnished gratis, grain fed at $3 per week.
Boys found gratis, for farther particulars, see hand
bills.
V. V. TAYLOR, Manager.
March 11 _ 10
Beat this who Can*
F'E ek? eha&enge the world to simplify or im
prove the principle of Cooper s Tumbling
Shaft horse power.
It has only 2 smaH cast wheels, one with 29 cogs
and the other 9, with which any motion or power
that's required for Cotton Gins, horse Mills, turning
La ythes, Wheat or Rice Machines, can be obtained.
The cost is not half that of any of the old plana,
is much easier propelled, and more durable.
The said power is now in operation, in th? lot of
William W. Purse, Cabinet lrtaker, near the Com
mercial Baj.k, \\ here it can be seen at any time.
A^y pet son or persons wishing to purchase the right
for Machines or Districts, will apply to Dr. Frede
rick W. Green, our agent, just below the Branch
Hank, who will make conveyances for the same.
ROBERT M. MA ('PIN,
JOHN W. LANGHORNE.
Chloride JLime.
1000 lbs. Dry Chit/ride Lime for sale.
The value of this powerful disinfecting agent an d
purifier, and its comparative cheapness, should com
mend its freetuse to every family during the present
sea ?n. " ?
Superior Fresh. Tamarinds .
Jus; ojiened, a tot of very superior fresh Taina
riutis, put up in clarified syrup, in one and twp pound
jars. Apply at E. SILL'S Drug Store,
May 27 6t near Roach's Hotel.
CO J1 JUTTED.
TO the gaol of Chester District on the 24th inst.,
a Negro man, CATO, he says that he belongs
to Warren Moore, in Lincoln county, N C, near
Baties Ford. Cato is about fifty years old, black,
aboct five feet eight inches high. The owner is
requested to prove his property, pay charges, and
take him awav.
D G. GABEEN, S C D.
Chester C. H., May 24th 22 3t
While, Lee, & Co.,
SUMTER VILLE, S.C.
A RE Agents for the sale of Costa if Cars'* origi
,/^L nai Southern. Tunic.
T^ULvirtues of this valuable Southern Medicine
are b&aqpnina: well known ; they have in their po?s
l fission certificates of its ?ffioecy.
M?y rr us
1
Carriage Repository.
* SHERMAN has on hand a large assortment
JLim of Carriages of almost every description, ef
his own manufacture, and is constantly receiving
from the best manufactories at the North regular
supplies of Carriages of all kinds, made expressly for.
this market, and warranted of the best materials and
workmanship, all of which will be sold on as good
terms as can be bought in this State.
N.B. ? Particular attention paid to all kinds of Re
pairing in the carriage line. 49 Nov 28
Orders, No 16*
HEAD QUARTERS,
Columbia, 1st April, 1837.
So much of Orders No. 11 dated 4th March, 1837
as relates to the reviews of the 6th, 8th, 9th and 10th
Regiments of Infantry, and encampments of the
Officers and Sergeants of the 2nd Brigade is hereby
countermanded.
The following portions of the Militia of this State
will parade by Regiments for drill, and the Officers
and Sergeants encamp by Brigades at the times and
places following, viz :
The 10th Regiment of Infantry at Richardson's,
on Tuesday the 30th May next.
The 9th Regiment of Infantry at Lowe's, on Friday
the 2nd ef Jane next.
The 6th Regiment of Jnfantry at Lonax,' on Tues
t daythe 6th of June.
The 8th Regiment of Infantry at Morrow's old
field, on Thursday the 8th of June.
The 4th Regiment of Infantry at Verrennes on
Monday the 12th of June.
The 42nd Regiment of Infantry at Minton, on
Wednesday the 14th of June,
The 2nd Regiment of In fen try at Hall's on Sat
urday the 17th of June.
The 5th Regiment of Infantry at Hunter's on
Tuesday the 30th of June.
The 1st Regiment of Infantry at Breton's on Sat
urday the 24th of June.
The 3H Regiment of Infantry at Toney's Old
Store on Tuesday the 27th of June.
The 40th Regiment of Infantry at Boyd's on
Thursday the 29th of Jnne.
The 41st Regiment of Infantry at Park's CHd Field,
on Saturday the 1st of July next.
The 45th Regiment of Infantry near the Burnt
Factory on Tyger River, on Tuesday the 4th of
July.
The 36th Regiment of Infantry at Timmons' Old
Field on Friday the 7th of July.
The Officers and Sergeants of the 9th Brigade will
assemble in encampment at Gaffnev'sOld Field,
near the Limestone Springs on Monday 'the 10th of
lulv.
The 37*h Regiment of Infantry will oarade for
drill at Wilkins' Old Field on Monday the 17th of
Juhr.
The 34th Regiment of Infantry at YorkviBe on
Thnrsdav the 20th of July.
The 46th Regiment of Infantry at Ebenezer on j
Saturday the 22nd of July.
The 35th RajiianK of Infantry at Union Court
House, on Tuesday the 25th of July.
The26th Regiment of In&ntrv at Thomas' Old
Field on Tkttsday the 27th of July.
Thef7th Regiment of Infantry at Oliver's Old
Field, on Saturday the 29th of July. .
The Officers and Sergeants of the 6th Brigade
will encamp at Young's on Monday the 31st of July
The Regiment of Cavalry attached to the 6th
Brigade, will parade for drill and review at Young's,
on Saturday the 5th of August next.
The 25th Regiment of Infantry at Winnsboro' < n
Monday the 7th of August.
The 24th Regiment of Infantry at BelTs on Wed
nesday the Hh of August.
The 28th Regiment of Infantry at Teague's Old
Field on Saturday the 12th of August.
The Officers and Sergeants of the 10th Brigade
wiDencampatBelfsston Monday the 14th of August.
The 39th Reg'ment of Infantry will parade for
drill en Monday die 21st of August at Long's.
TheOfficers and* Sergeants of the 5dl Brigade
will encamp at Camden on Monday the 28th of
August. _
The 21st and 22nd Regiments of Infantry win
parade for drill at such convenient place as may be
selected and published in orders by the Brigadier
General, on Tuesday the 5th of September next.
The 20th and 44th Regiments of Infantry at Sum
terviUe on Friday the?th of September.
The 29th Regiment of Infantry at Darlington Court
Hoose on Tuesday the 19th of September .
The 30th Regiment of Infantry at BennettsviDe en
Thursday the 14th of September.
The 28th Regiment of Infantry at Chesterfield
Court House on Saturday the 16th of September.
The 15th Regiment of Infantry at Williamson's on
Thursday the 21st of September.
The Officers and Sergeants of the 2nd Brigade
wifl encamp at such place as may be selected by the
Brigadier General and reported to the Commander
in-Chief on Monday the 25th of September.
The Officers and Sergeants of the 1st Brig
stfewift encamp at PidpnsviHe on Monday the 2nd
of October next. *
Tlie Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers of
aU the Regiments, except those of the 37th, 25th,
39ih, 21st, and 92nd, will assemble for drill the day
previous to their respective parades.
The Cavalry not otherwise ordered, will parade
by Troops or Squadrons with the Infantry Regi
ments most convenient.
Complete returns of the Militia of each Brigade,
and public arms in use, wiD he made by the Briga
dier General to the Adjutant and Inspector General,
before 1st of October next.
The Brigadier Generals or Officers in command
of Brigades are charged with the extension of this
order, to their respective commands.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief.
JAMES JONES,
Adjutant and Inspector -General.
Notice.
THE Subscriber being desirous to withdraw from
his present business, offers for sals his entire
stock of Books, Stationary &c. The stock is good,
and well adapted for this market, it is composed of a
variety not surpassed by any similar establishment
in the State. The terms wifl be such that it would
be an object for any one with a capital that wishes
to engage in this fine of business. The store is one
hundred and fifty feet deep, with a dwelling attached,
on the corner of the block, the lot extend
ing to die back street, it bong one of the most de
sirable situations for a Book establishment -n the
place, having recently been pot m good repair at a
considerable expense, and under a lease for s term
of years, to aft approved tenant that would procure
the stock, could oocupy \t at the tame low rent as
now raid. Ail his he use hold furniture, will be sold,
provided the stodtof Books &c. is dispottd of.
Heoffersalso for mk two Squares of Land, lying
south of the old burying ground near the Columbia
l Bridge.
' TLe undersigned tenders his most sincere thanks
for past favors to those that have sustained him in '
business, and solicits a continuation of the same, to
enable him to close his affairs. Those indebted to
him will please come forward and settle arrears, in
order that he may pay those be is indebted to.
Having been in business for the last fifteen years
f in this place and not suing more on an average, than
j one a year, be hopes still he may close his mercan
| tile transactions without resorting to this unpleasant
i recourse, and then apply his attention hereafter to
that which is better adapted to his present health.
| 6. D. PLANT.
Columbia, April 25, 1837 17 3t
P. S. The Charleston Mercury and Augusta
Chronicle and Sentinel, will please give the above
two insertions and forward their accounts for pay
ment to B? D r.
Equity.
WTOTICE is hereby given, that a Special Circuit
il Court of Equity will be held, by one of the
Chancellors at Newberrv Court House on the first
Monday after the 4th Monday in June, being the
3rd d?y of July next, instead of the regular time
heretofore fixed by Law. and to be held six days if so
long he requisite. Pnrties and Witnesses are re
quired to attend accordingly.
By order of the Court of Appeals in Equity.
ALEX. HERBEMONT, Clerk.
May 13 19
?I desirable Private Resi
dence tor Sale.
THE Subscriber offers for Sale, the House and
premises now occupied by himself. The situa
tion and improvements being well known, renders
desciption unnecessary.
To an approved purchaser an extended credit will
be rrantea. Apply to M. H. DE LEON.
N B- Should the above House not be sold by the
20th October, it will be rented at that time, and pos
ssf.on given Juns 3 +1
Ti
New Arrangement.
HE Subscriber has made preparation to have
. his Medicine forwarded montnly. In adopting
this course, he will be enabled to keep on hand fresh
articles^nd the newest Chemical Preparations which
come to hand. Physicians and Planters can be fur
nished at all times with such medicines as can be de
pended on, and at as low priccs as are furnished in
the State. A. FITCH.
March 4 9
Albion Corn Plaster.
THE 4LBION CORN PLASTER softens the
Corn, however cold and tough, and extracts
it to the very roots. The relief afforded is gentle,
immediate and thorough.
A Recent Case.
Sis ? I do not hesitate to give my most unqualified
approbation, in favor of your valuable Albion Corn
faster. By the nse of less than a box, Mrs. S tow
ell has been cured of a Corn on each foot, which has
been exceeding troublesome, and painful for years,
and I think it but justice to your invaluable prepara
tion, to add, (for the encouragement of those who,
owing to repeated disappointments in the various
remedies resorted to, have finally despaired of a cure)
that your Plaster cilred her Corns after trying other
highly recommended remedies to no purpose ; and
what increases my confidence in the superiority of
your Plaster, is the fact, that it has been used by
several of my neighbors toith equally good success.
SETH STOWELL,
Keeper of Toll House, S. Boston Bridge.
Boston, June 17th.
Price 50 cents.
SORE AND INFLAMED EYES.
The studious and weakly, and others who are
troubled with soreness or infiamation of that deli
cate organ, will obtain a most pleasant and invalua
ble application in DUMFRIES' EYE WATER
This well established Wash for the Eye, usually
gives immediate relief, even in very aggravated dis
eases of soreness and infiamation.
Price 25 cents.
THE TOOTH ACHE.
This agonizing disorder is cured in its most painful
stages, by one of the most simple as well as power
ful remedies known in modern practice.
The Cambrian Tooth-ache Pills.
Afford instant relief, without inflicting the slight
est injury on the teeth. They are applied externally
to the parts affected, with the greatest ease and ex
pedition.
Price 50 cents a box.
%* None genuine, unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper by the sole Proprietor, T. Kidder,
succesor to the late Dr. Conway. For sale, with all
the other 4 Conway Medicines,' at his Counting
Room, No. 99, next door to J. Kidder's Drug Store,
corner of Court and Hanover streets, near Concert
Hall, Boston :
And, by special appointment, by
F. W. GREEN, Druggist,
Columbia, So. Ca.
Maf 7
19
CHOLERA, Summer Complaints, of children <fec.
may toon be expected, and the following medi
cine is a sure and sale cure. No family ought to be
without one bottle at least, when it is notorious
thousands of children die annually in this State with
that obstinate complaint. Diseases of the bowels
frequently effect grown persons as well as children
and AO instance has yet been known where this
medicine has been used where it has failed. It is
therefore confidently recommenced to every one
constantly to have it in their houses.
READ AND BELIEVE.
This remedy has been used by many eminent
fiospfrals^n the Un.ted States, where the Chofera
has prevailed to a great extent, and been fatal to the
intemperate, aged and lunatic persons. - Their con
fidence in this medicine is such, that they say they
are not afraid of the most inveterate cases of Asiatic '
Cholera, when taken in time.
The following are only a small proportion of the
certificates I have of the efficiency of this certain
remedy for the Cholera. Those opposed to quacke
ry will at once see that this is nothing of the kind,
for those who have subscribed their names to these
certificates, Eve among us, and are known to be men
of the first standing, and upon whose word the ut
most reliance can be placed
Dirtctwns. ? Take a table spoonful of the mixture,
with the same quantity of water, every hour or half
hour, as occasion may require, until vomiting, purg
ing and pains have ceased. In common, ordinary
cases of diarhcea, a table spoonful of the mixture
may be taken three or four times a day, and repeated
at night on going to bed. This medicine has been
administered to children afflicted with diarhoea, or
cholera morbus, cholera infantum and summer com
plaints, with complete success. In no cose has it
failed to cure the most inveterate attack. The best,
mode of administering it to children, is, to take a
tea spoonful of the mixture and mix it with the same
quantity of water, giving it as above directed? a
little sugar may be added to make it mure palatable.
fc^Keep the bottle well corked.
When the cholera was raging her*) to a great ex
tent, the Rev. Dr. John French, had occasion to use
this preparation twice in his own family, and has
given the following certificate of its efficacy :
"On Thursday my little son came home from
school, making great complaint of sick stomach and
pain in the bowels. He looked to be quite sick. 1
immediately gave him a dose of this medicine ; he
was presently relieved, and has not complained
since.
"On Friday, while absent from home, a white girl,
iving at my house, was taken with nausea and poinl
in tne bowels. My wife gave her a dose of this me
dicine, and to use her own words, it acted like a
charm. She was well before I returned to the house,
and has remained so ever since.
Norfolk, Sept 6th, 1832.
This certificate, which adtfc no little weight to the
value and importance of my medicine, i* given by
the Rev. Arthur Cooper, Inspector of our Borough,
and I have no doubt his name will be recognized oy
every individual in this section of the country. He
presents it cheerfully, believing it to cause many to
possess what be considers to be the most valuable of
all medicines. I am sur? it will convince those who
have an abhorrence to patent medicines, that this is
no quackery. Only read this.
Norfolk, July 17, 1835.
Mr. R S Bernard ? Sir, I am greatly opposed to
anything like quackery, but when 1 reflect upon the
good your invaluable remedy has done, and might
continue to do, if made generally known, I am wil
ling to throw aside any thing like prejudice, and freely
g[ive my opinion upon your medicine. In my situa
tion of life, it frequently happens that diseases of
every kind come under my observation? but the
major part of them seem to be, at this season of the
year, premonitory symptoms of Cholera ? many of
which, I have no doubt, prove fatal for want of such
a preparation as yours. Now, sir, the remedy for
Cholera (as you call it) is the very t hing that is want
ing to stay the progress of this distressing disease. ?
This I speak from experience. 1 have not only used
it repeatedly in my own family, but have adminis
tered it to many others, and 1 can with truth say its
effects have surpassed my most sanguine expecta
tions. In several cases where the towels were in a
most deranged state, other remedies hud been ad
ministered, until really the patient was in great dan
ger of dyine, and from simply giving a dose or two of
your remedy for cholera as described, immediate
relief was found. In (me instance I used it upon a
servant, a member of my family, that was laboring
under a dreadful bowel complaint, spasms and wait
ing ? for some time my wife and self had serious ap
prehensions that she would die ? but after giving one
dose of your remedy for cholera, the vomiting ceased,
the pains gradually disappeared, and the next day
she entirely recovered. 1 have also used this medi
cine with childrentroubled with bowel and summer
complaint, and in no case has it failed to cure them.
Most willingly do I recommend it to my acquaints^
ces, and hope all prudent persons will ava>'
selvecof so valuable a medicine
AKTifUR COOPER
This invaluable medicine is for sale o^'
A.-Ff*in b?
May $7 ?sdl, Colombia.
21
Saddlery- Ware House.
HERMAN <fc HAWLEY, at the old stanrf of
^ J. & L. Sherman, keep constantly on hand ft
omplete assortment of Saddlery and Harness, cora
>rismg almost every article in their line. They also
manufacture to order all kinds of Military Equip
ments in their line at short notice, and do all kinds of
repairing in the Saddlery aud Harness line, with
neatness and despatch.
Nov 28 49
General Orders No II.
Head Quarters, )
Columbia, March 4th, 1837. S
THK Militia of this State will parade by Regi
ments lor drill, review and inspection and tne
Officers and Sergeants will encamp by Brigades at
the tiroes and place following, viz :
The 14th Regiment of Infantry at Orangeburg C.
House, on Thursday the 6th April next.
The Officers and Sergeants of the 4th Brigade
will encamp at Woodstock on Monday the 10th of
April.
The lGth and 17th Regiments of Infantry, and
Charleston Battalion of Artillery will parade on the
Charleston race field, for drill and review on Satur
day the 15th of April.
The 18th Regiment of Infantry at its regimental
parade ground, on Wednesday the 19th of April.
The 19th Regiment of Infantry at its regimental
parade ground, on Saturday the 22nd of April.
The Officers and Sergeants of the 8th Brigade
will encamp at such place as the Brigadier General
may select, and report to the Commander in-Chief,
on Monday the 24th of April.
The 33rd Regiment of Infantry will parade for
drill, review and inspection at Conwayborough on
Monday the 1st of May next.
The 32nd Regiment of Infantry at Marion Court
House on Wednesday the 3rd of May.
The 31st Regiment of Infantry at Black Mingo, on
Saturday the 6th of May.
The 13th Regiment oflnfantry at Walterborough,
on Wednesday the 10th of May.
The 12th Regiment of Infantry at Coosawhatchie
on Saturday the 13th of May.
The Officers and Sergeants of the 3rd Brigade
will encamp at BarnwellCourt House, on Monday
the 15th of May.
The 43rd Regiment of Infantry will parade for
drill and review at Beauford's Bridge, on Mon iay
the 22nd of May.
The 11th Regiment of Infantry at Ashley's on
Wednesday the 24th of May.
The 7ih Regiment of Infantry at the Old Wells,
on Saturday the 27th of May.
The Officers and Sergeants of the 2nd Brigade
will encamp at 8 uch place as the Brigadier General
may select and rrport to the Commander-in-Chief,
on Monday the 2Uth of May.
The 10th Regiment of Infantry will parade for
drill and review at Richardson's on Tuesday the
6th of June next.
The 9th Regiment of Infantry at Lowe's, on Sat
urday the 10th of June.
The 6th Regiment of Infantry at Lomax', on Tues
day the 13th of June.
The 8th Regiment of Infantry at Morrow's old
field, on Thursday the 15th June.
The Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers of
all the Regiments, except those of the 16th, 17ih,
33rd, 43rd, and 10th, Regiments of Infantry, and the
Charleston Battalion of Artillery will assemble for
drill and instruction on the day previous to meir
respective reviews. The Cavalry not otherwise
ordered will parade by Troops or Squadrons with
the Infantry Regiments most convenient for them.
Major Generals and Brigadier Generals with their
respective Staffs will attend <he reviews within
their respective commands.
The Brigadier Generals are especially charged
with the extension of so mnrh of this Order as re
lates to their own Brigades, to their respective com
mands.
Complete returns of the Militia of each Brigade,
including both effectives and non-effectives, and par
Bnfitarly specifying the quantity and kind ot public
arms in use, will be made by the Brigadier Generals
to the Adjutant and Inspector General, before 1st of
October next.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief.
JAMES JONES,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
March 13, 1837 [C 6t] 6
T1
Limestone Springs.
?HE Stockholders of the Limestone Springs
_ Company will please call at the Insurance of
fice in Columbia and receive their Scrips for the
amount of stock for which they have subscribed.
And all those that have not paid in full are earnestly
requested to make immediate payment to the Super
intendent or to Mr. John Glass who is authorized to
receive it, and who may be found every day (cxcept
Sundays,) at the above named office.
J.W.CLARK,
Superintendant Limestone Springs.
April 26 8w 17
Notice.
THE Firm of Kinder, M'Gregor &Co, consists
of Daniel Kinsler, P. M'Gregor, and the es
tate of James MacFie, and as it is desirable that the
affairs of the enate of James MacFie, late of Colum-I
bia, should be speedily adjusted and settled, we cal,
upon all persons who stand indebted to said estate
to come forward at as early a day as possible, and
settle or liquidate the same, with the aforesaid Firm
of Kinsler, M'Gregor & Co , who are duly author
ized to settle and receipt for the same. Any per*
sons having any demands against said estate will
also present them.
CATHERINE MACFIE, Adm'x,
JOHN BRYCE, Adm'r.
May 16, 1837 20 8t
Dr. Blaekwell's Celebrated
ANT ACRID TINCTURE,
For the Cure of Venereal Disorders , Stubborn Gleet ,
Seminal Effusion *, Weakness of the Ureter or Bind -
. der, Diabetes or Difficulty in viakiig Water.
PRICE $5 00.
THESE DROPS are chiefly composed of veget
able substances ; their use and efficacy have
been fully proved by hundreds, and may be relied
on as perfectly sure and safe. Hp "lackweil having
prepar*^ ano used them for many years in his exten
sive practice in Sco*Ij"ua w,th great sitisfaction, and
wond? rful success among his numerous Patients. ?
Dr Blackwell, the inventor of this truly valuable
medicine, makes no other claim to public confidence,
than what experience has so fully justified ; -.id he
does not, in the least, hesitate to warrant them as
a safe and certain CUREfor the Venereal Disor
ders, Stubborn Gleets, Seminal Effusions,
Weakness of the Ureter ok Bladfer, Dia
betes, or Difficulty in making Water.
It*id allowed by the most skilful practitioners in
physic and surgery, that no distemper incide> t to
the human body is so difficult to be cured as stub
born gleets and seminal weaknesses, from whatever
cause proceeding ; and their consequences are no
less dangerous than their cure is difficult ; since they
ext emely weaken and debilitate the generative
powers, render feeble and inactive the whole ner
vous system, frequently occasion hectic heats, pains
in the back, or a nervous consumption, jvhich, if not
prevented by some powerful remedy, terminate in
death itself. Such, therefore, as have the misfor
tune to be afflicted with old or stubborn gleets, Rem
inal effusions, r any weakness of the ureter or
bladr er, diabftes, or difficulty in making waier,
would undoubtedly he glad of refief by some cer
tain, safe and speedy remedy, which they mny be
assured with the greatest certainty, they will re
receive by taking that balsamic restorative, and effi
cacious medicine, the Anf Acrid Tincture, which, in
numberless instances, has never been known to fail
of curing the most stubborn gleet in a few weeks,
without confinement, or little or no trouble to the
patient. These Drops can be taken by any one
without befog discovered by the most intimate ac
quaintance? -and one bottle is generally found suffi
cient to effect a perfect cure.
Directions accompany each Bottle.
For sale at the Columbia Drug Store, opposite the
Ojprt House.
June 3rd ^
motfee.
ANTED at the Saluda Factory, one Family
W'w to keep n Boarding House for boardin? e
mafes, and 3 or 4 families of ri -
Factorv. "" -- ~?iiuren to work in the
i ??v, i,i (ifrls to Weave bn Power I. oom?
None Will be received but those who can conae well
recommended as to character and industry. Appli
cation to be made at the Factory, to
WILLIAM JEISKS, Sop t
May 27 2!
The State of South Carolina.
PROCLAMATION. '
WgY Plt,RCE M BUTLER, Governor and Com
B w nianJer-in-Chief in and over the State afore
said. ...
Whereas, information has been received by thi*
Department tf?at a certain free coloured man,
named TOM ARCHER, was on or about the 29th
of March last, feloniously taken and carried off from
the house of widow Hill, near the Fiihd<iin Ford, in
the district of Chester, by *wo white men, who
called themselves Alexander A.^her and? Harris.
Now know Ye, to the intent tu.at "\e said boy
Tom Archer may be restored to fr??d?m and his
friends and that the said Felons may be .brought to
legal trial and condign punishment,I do hereby offer a
reward of two hundred dollars for the appTehe'JWon
and conviction of the Thieve*, and also two hundred
dollars to any person who shall return the said boy
safe to his friends. Said Tom Archer, is about 2?
yea re old, complexion of a yellow cast, has a scar on
one cheek, ana is near 6 feet high: It is further stated,
that two white men of the above names, were at
Kingston, in Autauga county, Alabama, about the
8th or 9th of April last, with the said boy Tom
Archer, and there offered him for sale, baton the said
boy's declaring he was a free man. no sale could be
effected, and tnat they carried him from there, .and
said they were going to Greensborough.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the State,
at Columbia, this 2nd day of June, Anno Domini 18J7.
[l.s.] P. M. BUTLER.
By the Governor.
B H- SAXON, Sec. of State.
Committed, !
fW^O the Jail of Richland district as a runaway, a
JL negro man who calls his name PAUL and
says he belongs to Susan Clairey of Charleston S. C.
Paul is about twenty two years of age, five feet six
inches high, spare made, dark complexion, wears an
ear ring in his left ear. The owner is requested to
come forward prove property pay charges and take
him away.
JESSE DEBRUHL, S. R. D.
April 22 16
Notice.
TO the Stockholders of the Nesbitt Manufactu
ring Company
Pursuant to an order this day adopted, at a meet
ing of the Stockholders of the Nesbitt Manufactu
ring Company, notice is hereby given that the Stock
holders, are required to pny in one third of the stock
subscribed (being the first instalment under the
charter, < at the Branch of the Bank of the State in
Columbia, on or before the 1st day of May next.
WILSON NESBITl'. President.
Columbia, March 31, 1837 21
EXCHANGE.
CHECKS at Sight on Lexington, Kentucky, by
RICHARD SONDLEY,
Agent Bank of Charleston.
Nov 29 tf 49
WILLIAM H. HAMNER, has the pleasure fo
informing his Boarders and Customers, that he
has reducod his Hotel rates to the following prices :
Boarding per week, $4,50
Transient Boarders per day 1,50
Breakfast. Dinner and Supper, 50
April 1 13
Spring & Summer Clothing,
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, <fcc.
A. C. SQCJIER, & CO.
(At the sign of the Black Hat.)
[Nearly opposite Briggs' late Edgar's Hotel.)
ARE receiving from their own Manufactory, a
very extensive assortment of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
made expressly for this Market, the materials and
workmanship are warr nted to be of the best
which they offer to their former customers and to
the public generally at the lowest prices. Consisting
in part of the following, viz :
DRESS AND FROCK COATS,
Coatees and Hunting Coats ,
Of Black and Blue Mixed Merino,
do do do Summer Coats,
do do Bombazetie and Bombazette,
do and Mixed Lasting,
White and Brown Linen,
do do Grass Linen,
Blue Stripes and Nankin, <fcc.
PANTALOONS,
Of Black, Drab and Blue Mixed Ityerino,
Blue, Drab and Black Summer Cloth,
Black Bombaztne and Minerette
do and Mixed Lasting and Bombazette,
White and Brown Linen Drillings,
Fancy Plain and Striped linen Dnllings^
White and Brown French and Grass Linens,
Yellow Nankin and Sfripes, &c. &c.
VESTS,
Of Plain Blk. and Fancy Silks and Satuns,
Bombazine and Merino,
Plain aud White Figured Valencies,
do do do Marseilles,
Fancy Marseilles and Valencies,
Plain Figured, Boys do
Silk Velvet and Toilanetts.
ROUNDABOUTS,
Of Brown and White Linen,
do do Grass Linen,
do Holland and Stripes,
Blk Bombazette and Nankin,
Russia Duck, &c <fcc.
BOYS DRESS COATS,
Frock Conts, Coatees, Rounabouts, Pantaloons and
Vests: Of Merino Summer Cloth, Bombazine
Lmcns <kc <fcc.
AlbO,
A great variety of Servants Clothing.
Alsn,
A large assortment of Linen and Cotton Shirts,
Drawers, ( 'ollars, Bosoms, Stocks, Gloves, Suspen
ders, Hosiery, Cravats, Pocket Handkerchiefs,
Shoulder Braces, Clothes, Hair, Tooth and Nail
Brushes, Pen and Pocket Knives, Pocket Books and
Wallets, Silver Ever Pointed Pencils, Perfumeries,
of various kinds, &c. Also,
UMBRELLAS,
Of Black, Brown, Blue and Green Silk and Cotton,
(from 26 to 34 inches.) Also,
Fashionable Drab and Black, Russia Beaver and
Silk HATS,
with Boots, Shoes, Pumps and Slippers. Also,
Leather, Folio, Pwmanieau, Bellows Top, Hide,
Seale and Faury
TRUNKS.
AIs?s Broadcloths, Casimeres and Summer Goods
in the piece, which will be m:ide to order or sold by
I he Pattern, on the best terms.
May 13 19
A Farm, and Healthy Sum
mer Residence,
FOR SALE.
rjlIIE Subscriber offer- p,ace wh<>re<)n
M. he now tp~ ^eg one rajje north 0f ^
-tsyium, the house contains six rooms, a
pr.iiiry, and store room, with all necessary out build
ings and iiccommodations for 15 to 20 negroes, about
two hundred acres of land, thirty or forty cleared
and uruler fence, the rest is well wooded with oak
and pine, there are several handsome situations for
buildings commanding a fine view of thf town.
Also,
Another tract of land, containing about one Ymn
i r.?t fnrtv acres lvwx between the Ricc Crtak
road *and Dr Marks1 Female Academy, on this tract
lTa be^tiful site for a Duelling Hou^, surrounded
by a thick growth Pme ?? g pERClVAL.
1 12
March 22, 1837
Carriage IteposUorff.
T
HE Subscriber ha* just returned from the Nattfc^
where he has selected from the most fcafcmm*
ble and extensive Manufactories, a very eiM "
assortment of all descriptions of artides,tn thai
Carriage and Harneu Dealers, which are noWCi
to hand, by the different arrivals fro? ChaL
and are offered for sale on terms to eooqMtoiifclft.^,
establishment of the kind in the Sootham 'H'lftj w
Persons wishingto purchase, would do **1 tataf
and examine the stock, two doors Sooth of Roach'
Hotel, Richaidson street, Columbia, 8. Carotins. "
Among the assortment are the following:? Coeds
es, Charriottees, Barouches, Gigs, and Stdkiaeof Va
nous kinds, Harness of every kind, Leather Trunks,
Coach Furnitnre, Turned Axels, Spnngs,8tap^JPW
ted Ware of every description for mountings, Bsw ?
for light and leather Tops, Whips, assorted.
Revising of every kind done with despatch., i
All orders will be thankfully received and pvaOfdf
executed/
HENRY DATIS.
8ep. 17 38
Dentist's Inslrameats.
[i 5 subscriber has c splendid se
jm. Heainsing Instruments, with a
Extracting Instruments, cf the '
and highest 5 nisi, ?ch he wni om
sonable terms. 8. BLA
Deo. 13 ? ^
Rotetcn '
THIS beautiful Stallion ?wi ceM?M?
will make hit second season ilk A
he direction of Mr P. H. Gerow, at W. IfM .
Woodlands Estate, five miles below Coladbafl?
be let to mares at 975 the season, 9 190 to iaaurMM
one dollar to the groom ; the money to bo paid in
advance, or before the mares are taken awtf.
The season will commence on the first of Feb
ruary and end the first of July. Extensive Tf% and
grass pastures provided for mares, and separate km
for such as may have younx ft*!*, and aam "*
fed.at fifty cents per day. Every care will bft
to guard agunst accidents, but no
should they occur.
Ro wton is a good chesnut without white, iftooD
and a half hands high, of greet bone iMNi^Ui, Ho
is a horse of the finest limbs, and most exact propor
tions, and after the exportation of Amphion was eon*
sidered the most beautiful stallion in England. His
stock are thought very promising, and settnf *a
high as the get of any stallion in the kinffcm. By a
reference to the sporting periodicals of the day,
Rowton's pedigree and performances may be seen,
as al*o the very high estimation in which he is held
both in England and America.
N.B ? Black servants sent with mares, will be
boarded gratis ; having no sccommodations lor white
persons on the spot, they must board in Columbm eff
elsewhere. 57 dee 99
$y The Augusta Chronicle and Geotfgifc Coo?*er
will please copy the above six times weekly, end
send their accounts to this office.
Notice,
ALL perspns indebted to Dr. Samuel Green, kfee
of the Town of Colombia, deceased are ^
quested to make payment without delay, end those
to whom the estate is indebted are requested to far
rush the Executors with their accounts dnfy f<etou?
and copies of Notes or Bonds.
F. W GREEN, ) Fr .
JAMES S. GUIGNARD, 5 ***<***
Columbia, April 7th, 1837 15'
Town Property.
THE Subscriber wishing to dispose of the whole
of hrs TouM Property , be offers for sale the fill*
lowing valuable Houses and Lots, vis :
Two Houses in the upper part of the Town en
the Main street, in the centre of the Cotton business,
these lots extend through the square.
Also,
Two 2 story houses on the corner of Richardson
and Lady streets, opposite Brigg's (late Edgar's)
Hotel and one other Lot with two 3 stcry boaseren
the same square; the whole or any paitot theabeve
property will be sold low, and on a liberal credit. -
, _V S. PERCIVAL. .
March 22d, 1837 ' , 19
???????
A List of Letters
BtIEMAINING in the Post^Office at Columbia,
MM> (S. C.) on the 1st of June, 1837. '
ktp ersons applying for letters on this list, wfll
please say "they are advertised."
Aiken, Jamea R
B
Brown, Mrs Sarah
Bellinger, Edmund Jr
Birch, James H
Beutty, John
Burt, Armstead 2
Baker, George Ann
Brooks, Samuel
Barney, Alexander
Blanchard, Jotham
Bailey, S P
Boon,T M
Boyn, Thomas
Brecon, Patrick
SSTa''
I^adingham^ Jacob
Liles, James
Land, John
lightner, Henry <.
M'Neil^W G Chief Engi
neer, Louisville 4t! Cin
cinnati R ft CV'4 -
Moreman, John
Moo res, Thomas
M'Rae, Christopher 9
M'Afee/RL ' ' '
urenwZ, raincK. J i ^.ir'
Brown, Mr (with the Cir-Mount, Josepn ii
cos)
C
Crawford & Morgan,
ChappelL, Margaret
Clifton, WC
ChappeD, James H
Carter, Sterling
Calder, Anne
Church, Johnathan
' reight, Daniel
Cope, Samuel
Calhoun, John A
Collins, Jesse
Center, Nathan
Clark, Need ham
D
Daniel, Miss Caroline
Daw kins, Thomas 2
(care of
Doyle, Msiy
Deraere, Jonn
Dickinson, Sophia
Duhard, Adam F
Dorsey, J N
Dodd, Lucius
Davie, W R
Dusker, M A
F
Flowers, William B
Fugerson, Robert
F:nn, Robert
G
Gay, Francillo 2
Gay, J F
Gay, Jordoa
Gunter, Jane
Glover, T W 2
Griffin, Jesse
Green, Elizabeth,
Gates, John
Gfedney, R S
Garner, Gilbert
Graham, Priscilla C
Goodwyn, J as E
G?y. Joseph F 2
G racer, C A
H
Harrison, Benjamin
Hussey, Ebenexer
Hammond, A L
Holmes, G B
Herron, John B
Hinch, Jno M
fare Netty
M'Nuww Efcicabeth
Moses, F J
M1 Donald, Alex'r
Morby, Richard F
Mulder, WB'
Morris, '
Norrisy Thomas ?
? ?.P ? ?
CNcott, James 8
O'RieUy. Charles
P<;
Piatt, Nancy < i,
Park, Aamm C 9 .
Poindexter, Mary
Phillips, Rebecca or Sal
tin,
Price, Martha K ?
Thos. Pope, for Simeon
Fair,)
Parr, James
Price, Thomas N
Flayer, Thompson T
Ruff, Daniel
Rive*, Margaret A
Rowan, John
Rese, Thomas
Roche, EL
Scott, Daniel
Spain, Margaret!
Shugog ds Davidson'
Sea wright, Stephen'
Stuart, Jno A
Smith, Samuel
Snider, Mary C
Sharp, Jessey
Sullivan, C P .
Simpson & Murrey
Smith, William '
T
TiDery, Thomas
Tsykw, John ?>
Tnrnipseed, Fetir
Tillery, Martha
Tommas* fcseedsr
W
Weston, Sarah F
Warfield, Elizabeth
iaio .icily
House, for Joicy Baker V.'illiams, J P
.. J Williams, "
Jouae^ Ab*olem Wages, Wffliam
Johnston, Edward
Johnston, Job
K
Killings worth, Martha
Kinsler, Sarah
Koy, William
Kyle, John
Kaigler, John G
KiJk & Company, John Allen Giasan
K.ng, 4?ne BENJAMIN BAWMi *- *?
i O Q9 31
Wardlaw, D L ?
Western, W B W
Wolfe, Jeseph A
WalkenS A
Watts, BY
(0Br* ?*
J Que o
JYoliee 4 .
PERSONS visiting the Salad* Fkctarr, can be
accommodated with SEt R126HJIFNT8 at
the Saluda Hotel, whicn ? now open for die recep
tion of companf.
Saludaville , S. C. May 27 21