Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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risHaieiQEt^^^fbect^aU(H)al B?ak. e should be pteasfedwiay these- a ble es of iftt 'Cheres' &efofe;our readers, h at leo&tlu precl u^fes- theTri.^In another ipoPoar paper* houcever ^w'Ai be found opsis of fiia- vieyra; taken fto ntbis essays s?jrme,be p!ease<?to J&ee the opinions of ie~a^BaaJ3LcIer as Me? iaDgdon XEeris,. former President of the Bank", of Atie ?5S2fcP*Sf?v x"55 'w'Jwwm ~r ,4 it; not againsr. the w, gainst &m ^hose arch, intrigue | ,u? ?j^u^ui her to his feet^ a deluded slavey and used her as the tool of bis owa. purposes. ^ are to^ l^tK pnqK?e now, fcltt the thorn which is driven to the quick wfiQ fester to the sorrow ofihose that pian - \ ^ : From the Western Caroliniaji. <4Mr. Cheves, the former Presidentof the United States Bank, some short time since, published a series of Essays on the subject of the currency, over the signature of Sat, in ' tch^h^y&only comes out against a Natioa _ lank, but #9t*ieelares that nothing is more ^^tocorrect, and u EflMk^|fta the opinion, that a IToi&^Sta^^aflHHIfcBpry to regulate the exchanges of the c6untfe_ He asserts, tha?^ delate United $fttes Bank, M never sold exchanges . below tkevr, ysStwral or inercharti _ Heis decidedly opposed to the es : ^ablishment of another ^atiqnal Bank, |ind jdeciares that " both politicail^and.eommer ' ? it would be dan?fro?$:\ . .?9 experi ^hewes^tfh-; 10 whether muchmore am Leiber. ??+? ?? D?jff wo rk t ne NationdrGazeUe the following ~ j^fQ- Cbgncellor Kent. tEMfes, designed chiefly for ; students at La.v& ~ Lex com - i. Seneca. Part I Book fr icat Book IL The State. ^ ? ~oiv: Charles C. Little and ? pj>v443r Octavd. Etenwy community will consid enuiB nuib, ??~p?v> sure with the greatest pleasure and pfl^fi^'^fta we shalT recur to itagain, we omit now- rfsv-feseriotioa of its content? and- drift, bat CK1|)UUU W iw w^.v.,r liberty o& extracting from '-a letter of ant to l)r. Leiber, which is so cohclu ^stve^autfeoritative in favor of his book, that the pobt^ cattlay proper claim to the opinion, oo the - ground of itsaatioqal importance^ An author who caA-gi&a such a brilliant approval needs hardiy'&r o say/* says- Chancellor Kent, any formal compliment whatever, of Political Ethics is a profound supertrc?ily?f>ut I Have Degun ana nave mrnuvouvcvi in the study vf it with; notes. I think your ethi&.I and political principles just and admirable, and most in structive as to rights, dutied, pn>|>erty, social re lations; government, sympathy, patriotism, &c., and : I hope and kneadf to make myself familiar with your it* a TJfcXT HOOK-" C0MMJ?R5lAL COmPE5Tk>N, Augusta "October 18. LONGSTREilV- Chairman -of rr? ^ YifcgT; made a lengthy xepor^ upon the objects oftKe Convention, accoro ^ panied by the following resolutions : Resolved , That the members of this ?j. Convention will use their best exertions in * their respective. States, to form trading as sociations, in order to carry into effect the purposes of -this Convention. . ^2g0esptved, That increasing the facilities Vof intercommunication by Rail Roads and r Western and ? C?u Mexico States, mogt Important measures of! *estona? -to the Commercial Ports of the 1 "iattenthe direct trade which has so recently them. ~ / *3, Resoivedr therefore^ That -while- it is ^ strongly recommended by this Convention, lo the different States to afford every possi De' aid to Approved works of internal im ... ( provem^nt, having. the above objects in view, i^equally obligatory on the companies or - ?c^rporatiot? charteftd for objects, to con si&rvtfaefr.work^ajs^hnt parts of one great 2 design, and so harmonize and co-operate in ? their operations, as to produce through those great arteries and veins of the commercial -fcody, a circulation, as^perfect.as that which pourishes and animates the human system. 4 .Resolved, That the Banking Institutions the respective States in which they are piate^ cannot more surely advance their X$wn roterests, in connection with the ;pttblic sperity, tbanby affording succour in -their * ^ to those great works, which, "in ^w^pv^ppe the hidden resources of ?:blfedtnes? must, UKtetaro, recipro - those instittitions the benefits of an PS and extended commerce. .Jsoiced therefor^ Thzt while the bene effects of banking' privileges so jadi fjRsgraated byj&e; State of Tennessee, srtid- Sooth Carifioa. and^Seorgia, t#j ie' Central and. Athens,. and the Charleston ^'*i?i?hati_BajJ Roads, havebeenmost lempastrated in the successful pro pose' great works io; com pie tio n ? it ? ,-^?faUy suggested to the v coS^der atioj* of the otter ^uth-wesfera States, (re ef a i ring* ^n exteosi o n of hankipg.capita]) that the aidr through si.iiftarinstructions'be gran* ced to Rail* Roads and _ot her works of - mk . pro70jij8Qt, wkhhr their own limits, having in view, the important designs of more iutP mate commercial and social relations among. I -themselves* as well as with the more remote States of the interior. 6. Beso&ttf, That the banks of the several states be respectfully soficited to.form Com merciat connexions, with like institutions or capitalists in Europe, for the purpose ottur nishing facilities to a direct trade between .the Southern and South-western Sates, and that country. Mr. JAMES G. HOLMES, moved that the report and resolution be accepted. Hon. ISAAC E. HOLMES, then addres sed the Convention in a Speech of considera ble length in support of the report and reso lutions and in explanation of the causes of the depreciation of-Southern commerce, and the proper remedies to be adopted. Col. JAMES H, HAMMOND, of S. C. moved, to strike out that portion of the re port which urged upon the Southern States > the propriety of connecting extensively Bank ''"Capital with Rail Road charters, together /with the resolution passed upon it. : * Judge LON GSTRE ET, supported the ^mOtionin a few remarks. ;*CoF.aNOBI^E of S. C. made a short but. impressive speech in opposition to the mo| Uion aftid in favoi of the original report. -p ? - CokrH MOND followed him in defencj of his. motion in a^short but animated speech; Hon. JOHN P. KINO, also -addressed th< Convention in favor of -the motior^to strik< out,, and moved to modify, that motion so asi to strike out every recommendation in thap report of all increase of banking capital. # ^ Mr? B^Lt^INGER, also spoke fh fav? of the motion. , , ... ,v ^-Jndge BERRIEN, addressed the ConvetK J-tioa^in a speech of^onsideraBle length ath3 ^opposition to the motion^jto ?'*' * v?. ? ;OYCE, also spokgjjp-jBfipo Alabama. .&ffowed in fa tber recommendation to ck Axd Bank" capital, but thSl&^mmendation to motion vE. of a GER,Tmade^a few remarks 15, lowed on the r , , (Ste^rlfc^ipcdiency of^ a rils in g , motion^ E, Hqd.-B strike o & . LIN m 3? 4 of Geo tffered titute for amended ^ vMr.- JK ' the following i the motion c ' | by Mr King^ ?:SaK. ... r..-_ R<?ofoedi T^^ the. Legislature of each Southern and SaaHhrWesteta State be re Sommended to enquire wl^etfce* there be or o^in such^lState a sufficSrolly of banking capital, an&#f foand insufflcient, to provide for its increase in such manner as may be deemed Safest and most conducive to the restoration of Southern commerce. * The Teport ancf resolutions. where then adopted. * . - - \ p. The above is a partSof the journal of the last 4ay's proceedings of the late Southern ..Commerical Convention. It exemplifies very rftongly the singular fact, which we have repeatedly, brought 'to the attention of 6ur readers ? that the practice of the sub-Treasury ajattrbank party is.uniformly the reverse of . their own doctrines. -They denounce the banks, as institutions that impoverish and demoralize the country ? Yet, whenever it > comes to a practical question, brought home 'to their own decision, they support and en courage banking^^Whenever~the great and abiding interests of the community are con sidered, comm^gee and prosperity to be advanced, thelf theories are given to the winds, and; 'the credit system is resorted to. Our very Legislature, that denounced the banks so rehemently, last year revived a new bank of twelve millions capital. Messrs No ble, Bovce. Holmes, &c.~areof the anti-bank party v/ Thejr are sent to the convention to promote Southern trade. What means do 'they propose ? Why, that the Southern States shall extend the credit system so far as to give banking privileges to all the rail road companies in the country ? the worst form, perhaps, as a general plan, thatcould be adopted. The very same gentlemen who insist that hanks have robbed the south of a direct trade, are so-lemnly making banks, to bring it back! w " ?*-. Kershaw District. , Oct. 10 1838. , Adjustment of the Affair between Mr. Dickin son and Mr. Patterson , of Camdtn, S . C. Mr. Dickinson charged Mr. Patterson with having made a public disclosure of a certain confidential conversation had between them,, and under that belief used insulting Language to Mr. Patterson. Mr. Patterson's friends and himself having disclaimed to Mr. Dickinson, that he, Mr.' Patterson had made such disclosure, Mr. Dickinson cojisequently feels bound to ac knowledge he was under a mistake and with draws the insulting expressions. * ? L. J. PATTERSON. J: PQLK DICKINSON. [Published by request of the Parlies.] OHIO ELECTION. We annex the reports of majorities in 59 Counties taken chiefly from Van Buren pa pecs. Oct. 1838. " Oct. 1836. W. , V. B. W. V. B. 10,06816,621 16,64510583 \ r ; fl0,068 10.583 A , ' V. B. majority. 6553 .6062 ? - o*062 * V. B. gain, 42,515 /> ... - Thirteen Counties to be heard from. Should the remaining counties elect men of the same politics as last year the Assembly would stand, Whigs 34, Van Buren 38. Assembly-- 1838, W. 27? V. B.35; 1837, W. 34--- V. B. 29. The Senate. ? There was a Whig majoity last year in the whole Senate, of 4. The members elected this year, so far as we can gather, stand thlis : ? 1838 W. 6? V. B. 10? 2836 W. 9? V. B. 7. ^ Showing a V. B. gain of three. Three more districts,? -represented in the last Sen ate by V. B. men. Should they elect men of similar politics this year, the Senate will be divided? Whigs 17, Van Buren 19. VEaM0Kir.--Th?,Legi9fatnre of Vermont convened at Montpelier on the ijith. jjastant* Solomon Foot (Whig), was chosen Speaker ! of the House by 147 votes against ^78 for Dillingham, (v. B.) and X scattering. And the two Houses were organized, they met in convention, and proceeded to canvass the votes for Governor and Lieat. Governor, which were declared as follows : FOE GOVERNOR Silas H. Jenjson, (Whig,) 34,738 Wra. C. Bradley, (Van Buren,) 19,194 Scattering, 37 Total vote, 43,969 t Office of the Courier, ? Charleston , October 25 ? 2, P ? M. ) Steam Packet Neptune Ashore. ? We learn from Captain Ivy, of the steam packet Gov. \ Dudley , that the steam packet Neptune , Capt. Wilson, from Baltimore, for this port, went ashore on the Horse Shoe, at the mouth of Cape Fear River, 23d inst., with a pilot on board, while putting in for a supply of fuel. The boat, it is said will be got off without injury. Her passengers were brougl.t to this port in the Gov. Dudley , MARRIED ? At Abingdon, Virginia, on the 10th of October, Col. Wade Hampton Jr, of this place, :o Miss Margaret Preston, daughter of the late "en. Francis Preston. * COLUMBIA, Opt. 20, 183S. [ BAGGING, Hemp 18 a 25 BALE ROPE .^14 a 15 .BACON, Round, .T. 14 a 20 BUTTER, Country 20 a 31 COTTON, Fine a 13* Midling, 11a 12 TiTerior : 8a 11 MACKEREL, No. 1, $13a 16 | No. 2, ; : 10 a 11 , " No. 3, 7i a 8 * FLOUR, Country, 7 a 8k s CORN, 90 a 10:* OATS, .- 62 a 75/ PEAS, 31 a m. IRON, Swedes, 6 a 7 i English, 5 a 6 ' LARD, $ew, J8 a 20i MOLASSES, Cuba,. . . " 30 a 62 " New Orleans .'^60 a 62 COTTON is coining in freely, and ad vances by degrees. We are informed that | l3^c. is a fait quotation for primes fflcPaBB*0.\'S SEKTIOiY. *V" 4? THE powerful and impressive Sermon delivered by the - Rev. M. M. McPHERSON , at the Camp-Meeting nearGranby, September 9, 1838, has been printed, "and is for saleat3fr. W. Cunningham's Bode Store, f. - 3C?~The proceeds of the sate beyond the mere cost of the work, will be contributed to the Missionary Society. * - . r . _ October 27 ; <1 > w 44 It NEW BOOKS, JUST received, the following of which, comprise ft part : > * \ ?>-, ?" ?-* v - ? v Richard Hurdis, or the Avenger of Blood, a Tale of Alabama, in 2 vols. .^1- . " . Jorrocks'/Jaunts and Jollities,' in 2 vols. Roystan Gower, or the days of King John. Thel^mily Nurse, or Companion of the Frugal Housewife;. by Mrs. Child. . >? .The Cook's Own Book. SeveSty-five Receipts. v The Vii^inia Housewife .. r ? / \ Ellen Clifford, or the Genius of Reform. ^ ' The Flower Jaded, a short Memoir of Clementine Cavier, with reflections ? " :-4 ? ' * ?'.? Treaties on Self Knowledge ; by John Mason, A:M. . . .. ; , ?>; - . : v Lett ere Jo a Mother; by Mrs. Sigourney. The Offices of Christ ; by Geo. Stevenson. Simple Sketches ; by Rev. J. Todd. Mammon; by Rev. John Harris. -Ezekiel's Visions ; by F. Bedall, D. D Flora's Interpreter, or the American Book of Flow ers and Sentiments. ^ . V : _ Flora and Thalia, or Glens of Flowers and Poetry, embellished with coloured plates. The Girls* Reading Book, in Prose and Poetry, for Schools; by Mrs Sigourney. Hoaryhead and the Vallies Below, or Truth thro' Fiction ; by Jacob Abbott. Etiquett for Ladies, hint on female heauty. ? Poetical Works of Mrs. Hemans, in plain and fine Binding. ^ ' V ' Pope's Poetical Works/ . J. ' j, Sterne's Works, complete in 1vol. . . Byron's '*? do . do - ^ in 1 and 8 vols. Shakspeare's do .do in l and.2 vols. Moore's do . do - in 1 vol. Cowper's & Thompson's dp dof in 1 Vol. v ' J Milton's Works in 2 vols., with notes and life of the author., i ^ ', 7.^ ? V C ** Hannah Moore's complete Works, in 2 vols. The Gift, for 1839 ; by Miss Leslie. - The Violet, for 1839; . do - do.> ^ The Religious Souvenier, for 1839 ; by Mrs. Sigourney., r > s ; ' - ?*, - ? . Family Bibles, in plain and fine binding. Pocket do : do do do do . , do. Book of Common Prayer ii^lain and fine binding. Barnes' Family payers. - ~ Jay's do do. /' f.%. * Foolscap, Letter, Note and Bill Paper, together with a large assortment of School Books, Blank Books, &c. &c. For sale by -* . - ? . v-E; JOHN HUGGINS. Columbia, Oct 27, 1838, v ; ; C*44 3t - .'- -1 ?, . -r ; ? . - ? - ON the 1st Monday- in next month, 1 will lease to the highest- bidder, se^ei^l lot* of land within the town, suitable for cultivation, belonging fb the estate of the late N. Herbemont. The sale of the leases will take place in front of the Court House at -10 o'clock a. m... when the'eonditions will be made known. . - A. HERBEMONT, Adm'r. Oct 27 " _ ' " . ' 44 It ?if - Operations on ihe Teeth* DR. JS. BLANDING ha*, returned to Columbia, and will, as usual, attend to the business of his profession. / , ""'t Oct 27 ' r ' 44 tf In the Common Pleas. Robert Waddell, ... . ? vs. / A [ Declaration in Attachment. J. & Martha A. Rush, ) T - WHERE AS the Plaintiff in this action did on this day . file his declaration against James Rush and Martha Rush the Defendants who are ab sent from and without the limits of this State <as it is said) arid having neither wife or attorney known up on whomacopy of the above declaration with a rule to plead thereto may be served : --It is therefore in : pursuance of the Acts Assembly of the State in such .cases made%nd provided, Ordered, that the Defen dants do plead thereto on or before the sixteenth day bf October next, otherwise final and absolute judg ment will b<* then given and awarded against the said James Rush and Hdartha Rush. . ? ? JAMES S.GUIGNARD.C. C. Office of Common Pleas.- ' .) , Richland Disrrict, 15 October, 1838- j Oct. 15. T '? 44. In (he Common Pleas. Ilenry Davis, 1 vs. - > Declaration in Attachment. < A.W.Kenny, ) v - WHEREAS the Plaintiff in this action did on this day file his declaration agaiust A. W. Kenny, the Defendant who is absent from and with out the limits of this State, (as it is said,) and having neither wife or attorney known upon whom a copy of the above declaration with a rule to plead thereto may be served : Jt is therefore in pursuance of the Acts of the General Assembly in this State in snch cases made and provided, Ordered, that the Defen dant do plead thereto on or before the sixteenth day of October next, otherwise final and absolute .judg ment will be then given and awarded against the said A- W. Kenney, . . JAMES S. GUIGNARD, C. C. Office of Common Pleas, > " { - Richland District, 15 October, 1838. > Oct. 15. . 44. ? DESIRABLE SAND HILL RESIDENCE.? MM- The subscriber offers for sale his summer resi dence near Columbia, containing 6 acres. The house contain* six well finished rooms, with a fire place in each, on -* basement story of Brick, which may l?e divided into 4 other rooms, with fireplaces. The whole plastered and otherwise finished for a perma nent summer and winter residence. The out build ings are commodious, with every convenience for a large family. Any person desirous of purchasing may examine the premises. Possession immediately. Apply to M. II. DELEON. October 27, 44 tf ATTENTION RIFLEMEN. THE R. V. R. Company will appear on their usu al parade ground at 10 o'clock, on Saturday, November 3, 1838, armed and equipped for inspec tion and drill. By oidcr of the Cnpt. T. E. BAKER, O. S. October 27, 44 2t Cooking- Stove for Sale. FIRST RATE and in good order. Can be had low for cash. Enquire at this office. October 27. 1838. 44 Just Received A Further supply of Egpsh Goods ? Pilot Cloth Coats, Beaver ? Skin and Blanket Coais, Mensand Boys fashionable Caps, Gentlemcns Stocks, Collars and Bosoms, Buck and Horse Skin Gloves, Fine Bp ck Skin, Indian Rubber, and Silk Suspcn * iiaers, Fine Pen and Pocket Knives, of Rodgers and Crook's ? make, ^ Breakfast and Dinner Knives and Forks, Fine Razors in Pocket Books, of every description, Memdftfhdum Books ditto, x Forsal low by BENJ. MORDECAI. Gc^jer 27, 44 tf ? ? r J For Sale. Very gentle pair of carriage horses which will be sold low if inquired Lr in a short time. En quirer at this office. Oct. 27, * 3t 44 tf j TO HIKE. FOUR likely young fellows ? one a Carpenter and the others, house servants. Apply to Capt T. H. Wade. October 27, 44 2 THE subscriber is now in possession of his fall and winter stock of GOODS, comprising a very general and large^iseortnient of the styles usu ally kept, besides manjib&ticles of Fashionable and Staple (ioods, not usually found. Among the latter may be enumerated the following, viz: Heavy plain dark colored Satins, Ditto Black and Blue Blick ditto, Ditto Black and colored Gro de Epengle, Lot of Paris Embroideries, entirely new shapes and patterns , Black Mode and real Chantilla Blond and Fringes, for Mantillas, - 4-4, 54 and 6-4 Plain Black Merino Shawls. Ditto, ? Embroidered -ditto, Rogers's real Welsh Flannel, ^ - Gro de Nap Merinos, very superior, A tew splendid Marabout Feathers, Gents Satin and Gro Grain Cravats, A handsome assortment Printed itiousline de Lane's, ""and Clnllys, Cradle and Crib Blankets? and many other new and fashionable Goods. A. NORTH. October 27, 44 4t R1 I ANTWERP <fc FRANK. MERCHANT TAILORS. ESPECTFULLY inform their customers and the citizens of Columbia and its virinily, that they hare received, and are daily receiving, all articles in their link, consisting of jBROAD CLOTHS, op all colors, qualities, and prices; CASSIMERES, of assorted colors, & qualities ; VESTINGS, of the newkst fashion, and of the best qualities; also, STOCKS, COLLARS, BOSOMS, &c. They will receive in a few days a choice qual ity of HATS The r will be able to supply their customers with all articles in their line, on as good terms as they can be procured in the place, and at the shortest notice. They return their thanks to their customers, for the liberal support they have received and hope, from their attention to business, and desire to please, to still receive ashare of public patronage-' Oct. 27. - , / ; tJ. ZEPHYR WOKSTEO. THE subscriber has just opened one case Zephyr Worsted for Embroidery? also Patterns, Canvass and Needles. A. NORTH. October 2?, . . 44 3t FOR SALE? A neat Barouche, with harness ? all nearly new. Apply at this office. -? Oct. 27, > 54 tf WHOLESALE CLOTHING AND CLOAK WARE-HOUSE , No. 10, Ptarl street , Charles'. on, S. Cs THE undersigned having established a branch of his New York House at No. 10, Pearl street, f Charleston, first door below Hyatt, McRurney & Co. is now receiving and opening a large and general as sortment of ready made CLOTHING and CLOAKS, which will be offered to purchasers for cash or ap proved paper, at New York prices. LEWIS B. BROWN, O* 27 * 44 3tt v SOrThe Greenville Mountaineer, Pendleton Mes senger, and Edgefield Advertiser, will please give this 3 insertions, and send their bills to .. L. B. B. In the Commo2i Pleas. Hora, Osborne & Co. i _ | vs. [ Declaration in Attachment. John Compton, ) WHEREAS the Plaintiffs in this action did on this day. file their declaration against John Compton, the Defendant, who is absent from and with out the limits of this State, (as it is said, and having neither wife nor attorney known upon whom a copy of the above declaration with a rule to plead thereto may be served : It is therefore in pursuance of the Acts of the General Assembly of this State in such esses made. and provided, Ordered, that the Defen dant do plead thereto on or before the sixteenth day of October next, otherwise final and absolute judg ment will be then given and awarded against the said John Compton. . JAMES S. GUIGNARD, C. C. Office of Common Pleas. \ Richland District 15 October, 1839. J Oct. 15. 44. Sealed Proposals. WILL be received until the 1st of November, for Repairing the COLUMBIA CANAL. ? The repairs required will be to clean out the Canal to its original bottom ; repair all breaches in its'banks, on the plan ofthe first construction, of earth or stone, as the case may be ; all the culverts to be perfectly opened, and cleaned, the waste wears repaired, the tow-paths repaired, where necessary. No part of the earth taken out ofthe Canal is to be left upon the tow^path except what may be necessary ,for re pairs. The proposals offered will be sealed and left at the Treasurer's office in Columbia, and on my first arrival in Columbia after the time limited for re ceiving, the proposals, will be opened, and notice given to the person who makes the most favorable offer. Bond and security will be required for the faithful performance of the contract. R.G.MILLS. ? Superintendant of Public Works. Columbia, Oct 13, 1838. '* 15 CAMDEN S. C. RACES,over the Camden Jock ey Club Course, will commence on the 5th of November (first Monday,) and continue four days. A. R. RUFFIN, Sec . and Treat. October 27, 44 2t Dollars worth of OTTER SKINS wan tod for which cosh will be paid, by I A. FITGH. October 27, 44 3t CORREA DA COSTA. WINES AND VINES IN SOUTH CAROLINA. A Neat profit of 400 per rent on the sam?? article, in the space of two weeks only ! Wine that has been sol. I at 12 cents per gallon at Mr. Herbe mont's auction, alter being improved by me, is now sold at $1 per l>ottle at Mr. Sidney Crane's in Colum bia ? and also, at >I[. Rnumillat's in Charleston Notwithstanding, it appears to me that it is a max im of some persons to siy that .the American Wine is really goal, but is not excellent ? only because the Americ an Wine is not foreigner ! But I, the man skilled in the thing, the judge competent in the rase, J I insist to declare, w ithuiit fear of being contradicted by good judges, or by pefsons of good sense, and good taste , that the native American Wine improved by me, is excellent, proper for the tabic, and mnch supe rior in taste and flavor, to ail nasty hsverages, that I have tasted in Columbia with foreign names. After Columbus" having shown to the astonished world the new road to America, the old, obstinate Spaniards began to cry out, "the thing is very easy." But the fact is, that none l?efore him dared to attempt it. Until now. the United States have been under a subordinate dependence cn Europe for consuming all kinds of adultercd stuir, that they make no use of there. Now, every person may have their own cellars assorted with a variety of the genuine Amerirnn Li quor. A letter front Mr. Ro.imillat from Charleston, says, "I rannot send to yon the Wine yon ask me, because all that you have manufactured from the Grapes of Mceiing-street, I h:ive sold it all-? patriot ism and good taste bought it immediately." Certainly, making good Wine to become better, is a very easy operation ; but to make Wine, loorsetfuin vinegar, with Itad taste and bad smell , to become ex cellent Wine , it is not very easy ; but if it id so easy as some persons think, I invite any one to do.the same. Even now, those that have my art in their hands, none of tfiem can do with Wines, what Ihavte done in the presence of the enlightened and respectable societies of Charleston and Columbia. It requires great practice, and above all, a peculiar tiste in the tongue It does, indeed, seem likely,' that all books of medicine aptnnot make in a day a'gpod doctor. Some, when finished their studied in the University are more fit to take away than to restore life. Practice only makes every thing perfect. N . I do not pretend to deceive nny body. I repeat: the American Wine is not a trick. For myself, now in the fall of my life, afterhaving lost in my country things that will be dear to me forever, content I am with the work of my hands? and a citizen of the world, without the least pretentions, I cannot be sus pected of any kuid of ambition or fraud in the man ufacture of Wines. " All my sincere wishes are irT doing something good and profitable for a country that supports me, and where I expect to pass the rest of my life. So, I think, that I will leave to Colum bia more than I expect to take away with me. Time will prove what I write here to-day. The District of "Richland can be made very easy the Vineyard of the United States? end the profit ac quired by the sale of good American Wines throughout the States , in Texas , and Cuba, will be certainly far superior to Cotton, Rail Roads and Banks. But the Southern American people, truly speaking, aro fond of great enterprizes, and do not care to tako the trouble to manure their land to have a g?>od bunch of t*rapes. Nevertheless the ants fill up their cellars with small grains. - In the month of September next, I expectto be at Norfolk, for the purpose to examine with my eyes, the maturity ofthe grapes in Virginia ; which soil 1 consid er also very proper for the culture ofvines, if trimmed asthey oxighttobeandintheprfrp^seawn. Butrhow everrforthe purpose of carrying out with success this great object "the culture of Vines in America ," it is necessary to observe that vines planted on the best voilgmd left- there to the will of providence only, wHHegenerate ? will produce nothing : culture and art, tfTCabsoIutely indispensable -negligence and laziness will lose every thing. 1 can say by expe rience that a vineyard employs constantly, some hands all days of the year, because in aJU days of the different seasons there are different things to do. i have already convinced Mr. D. Ewart, ot this truth, and the French vines which I hare prepared with my hands in the garden of ray gooa frieod Major. Guignard, I am sure, they will answer for me. If I could write good English I would have express ed myself better, but however, 1 should b6 glad of being understood in the purity of my intentions. Having travelled in nearly every part of the. world, I have not only seen wines and vines^' but also, 1 have observed men, their caprices and their e3?tz&v&> gonces. For instance : some gluttons of France are in the habit to go to England only, for the purpose to eat an English bed/stake: the fashionable London Ladies, prefer to buy French Glove s by contraband i and for a double price, than to wear English gloyes TheEmperor ofTnrkey drinks French Charapaigbe, and at the tables of the Palais Royal in Paris, it is pre sented as a great delicacy, one bottle of the superior Turkish wine of Chynrus, and so on. All * these ? thingsand others similar, here and there ;' -I call want of patriotism. Other thine? also must be known in Amerieaand f think that Mr. John Smith of Baltimore, and Mr. Francis March of New York (the two skilful men nr America in the art of manufacturing wmes) - fcan have no doubt to declare with me, that Madeira wine is prepared thero witfi filthy ingredients injurious to the health ; and that permanent sick ness "bloody flux" and ''piles" are oiginatedby the use of such adultered wines To be sure, Messrs Bland, Blackburn, Oliveira. Leacojk-Harris, Miir dock, Newton-Gordon, -and others, none of them drink such kinds of jfoiscmsaa is much of what they export fjr the market of America, East and West Indi*:. Quite the contrary, the* American wine manufactured by me, and now by those gentlemen in Columbia that have my receipt, is taken from Amer ican grapes, and improved with things that almost every person eats and^lrinks every day at h&OWn table: ' - n ? ' The judicious part of this respectable community, may decide which is preferable. I think my revela tion is more important than at first sight appears. True, the original wine as I /ound it quite aban doned in the cellars of Messrs Guignard and flerbe-. raont, cannot be caljed nor wine nor water , some was good vinegar, but now the very same liquids im proved by me; can be presentedin like manner, yith the best Madeira and Sherry. . Finally, I am happy to say to my friends and to the public that the new- wine which 1 have made from " Bid lace Grapes " and also the wines of Coloqet ?3-. more, Dr. Percival, Major Guignard, Messrs^ Herbe mont, Waddell, J. L Clark, and Kirtsler, & Co. that 1 have improved in the last two weeks," will be ready in the next week, to be exhibited at Thomas's Hotel. How can it be supposed that all these gentlemen have no sense in employing me in preparing and im proving their wines. Before my departure for Charleston, I will commu nicate to those gentlemen that have Vineyards in Cotumbia, and its vicinity ? The first introduction of the proper culture of Vines in South Carolina b* v - . CORREA DA COSTA. . We the undersigned do hereby certify that Mr. j Correa daCosta, now in Columbia, S. C. made very good wine in Charleston on the 18th of August, of inferior grapes (the season having been very unfavo rable,) gathered from the vines of Mrs. G. W. Rou millat, No. 71, Meeting street. The Wine was good for use in six days after the pressing of the Grape* ? we have tasted it since, and do find that it has great ly improved. We therefore having witnessed the abilities of Mr. ?orrea da Costa in nis. art of manu facturing Wine, do recommend him to those interest ed in the culture of the Vine in this country. A. ROUMILLAT , A. G ELL AC KEY, M D. r PETER B. LA'LAXE, v; DAUFRESNE, JOHN B. LeBERT, E. DE VINE AU, V . . J. M. GUENVEUR. f Charleston, Oct 19, 133S. ^ ;i N. B. The ingredients used by Ulr. Correa da Costa in improving bad and inferior Wines, are sim ple and not injurious in any manner- ? JAMES S. GUIGNARD: Columbia , Oct. 25, 1833. Oct. 27, : ' 44 ' ' ? c* v v Strayed, or Stolen , ON the night of the 21?t October, a DARK BA Y MARE , from the house of Mr. Holla y GauifF's, near the line between the districrs of Richland and Kershaw. The only, mark* recollected are, one of. the hind fee^andfhoofsjwhite ; one ofthe bind legs oti the inside somewhat bruised, and the mare about 15. or 16 hands high. She was tied to a tree by a rope when taken Or escaped loose. A liberal reward will be pdid if delivered; to me in Columbia, and ?50 if proof be produced to convict the person who was guilty of the theft. * ?. W. B. PURVES. Columbia, Oct. 27, ?< 44 tf Ulany friends of ?aptf T. H. WADE, announce him at a can didate fur Major of tlio Upper fiattal ion, 23rd Regiment S. G. Militia. .. - ^ Oct. 13. . ^4 - y 42 *3t * ? jifji t* RJt CE & ? WILT, come off on llie t' ird Tuesday in No vemner F*xt, !S3d. l.st day <1 mile bears, ) 0.1 I* Q U ^ ?? I - . 3d ** 2 44 44 * Fccc Pif nit hnr*Pti 4d 44 1 44l:e>t3iu5 | . ?' -V * On the tiny previwu* sink* for colt a ond fillies, 3 years old, 25 snbtcribcrr, ?2O0 entrance* lu. C Z uU?: heals, and cloKcd. *?? ./.;v ? V Celt's Purtr for 133$ ?2 A {Ue -JTtatu ? r/?. $200, ha'f forfeit, for rbe Spring of 1S38. ; ? v l'rodiue of Poor fiirl, by CodolpKin. . . / -2>-J John J. Moore ewers i nnlucc of Leocadis^ bjT' Alborark. Col. Wade Hampton enter* produce of Peggy, b?^ Luzhorough. y- . " .. / A. Hud enters- the product of Vignette, by 0*?v trand, Jr. . ?> . - ' K. II. Goodwyn enters produce of Amanda, hr Godolphin. N. Ramsay enters produce ol Gray Girl, by Left* borough. ?_ ? 'V.* J..> i% P. M. Butler enters produce of Betsey Hare, by Nuliifier. ...... ^ ' Col. Hammond eftters produce of Paragon, by Nuliifier. James II. Adams enters producc of Transport, by i Godolphin. * /J. * - . Col. Mifkle enier* produce of Young Grand Duchess, by Albornck. B. F. Taylor enters produce of Lady of Lake, by Luzhorough. " ? ' ; . . ? ' ? ^ri ? - ~U Col. Singleton enters produce of Phenomenon, by Godolphia. .. v: ' . , ' , : ."V P. McKae enters produce of Kosciusko Mare, by Bcrtrand, Jr. j ** ? ^ i ' ? . ; J .. SWEEPSTAKES. ?*??, The Club will give fifty dollars and the entrance on the second day Sweepstakes, 2 mile heats*' 3rd- day forty dothfo nud the entrance, 2 miles . OflL^lv ; v* . ' > ' ' ,f' 1 4th day thirty dollars and the eutrance, one milo heat*. ? , ' ?' '. "T ;* ife 5th day twenty dollars and the entrance, one milf out. ? ?; Entrance for the Sweepstakes to be made between the heats of the main race. On the Monday after the regular Ra?*ea the jj HaMPTON PLATE will be- run for, free for all horses carrying their appropriate weights G.STALKRR* ~ Secretary and Yroasnrer. Oct. i3. .. y In the Co *21 moil Plcas^1 J. D. Mordecai, & Co. / * vs. > Deri irntion in Attachments Jas & Martha A. Rush, j . WHEREAS the Plaintiffs in t!i? action did on thtsdarfile thrir declaration against James Rush & Martha A Rii.?h, the I >efcndants,- who are absent from and without, (he limits of this State, (as it is said) nad having ueither w ife or attorney known' upon whom a copy of the a'uvo declaration with a rule to plea3 thereto may be served : : Tt i? therefore in pursuance ofthe Artsofihc General Assembly qF -] the State in such-cases made and provided, Ordered that Ihe Defendant do pteud on or .befinre ih# six teenth day of October next, otherwise final and e!? solute judgment will be then given. and awarded against (he said James Rush and Martha A Rash. - IAMBS S.GU1GNARD,C.CV Office oCCmiunan.B&s Octocer 1833 ? ???. ? ? ? Medical College of the STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. . v- ? ? ; friWiMrj __ ~ \? V THE Faculty of this Institution announce, that the annual session of the College will commence on the secoml MondaV orv ~Ww"-,*r~^-^t- i - ? 1 oductorv Lecture wilt x>n, and the regtilatcoi g morning.*, *?? Tg On Anatomy, by J. E. Holbrook, M. D. n Surgery, Jolin Wagner, M. D. - The Institutes and Practice of Physic, S. He itjT Wckacmjif.^^-L- ' hysiolqgy, James Moultrie, i), S. GREOO.RY & Co. 75 Number Lottery^- 1 2 Drawn ' Bullvit. . :? 1 prize of' $1 00,00 ft is ^$1 OOMti . U , - / , . : 30.000'" -30,000 -V *>" 20,00^ , -20,000 1 - . 10,fi00 > 10,000 7 1 " 8,060 ;.Tr 8,000 ^ ^500 W,5b0\ : x ^,?0.0 f - 6,000 ! ? ?- 5,000 ? 5j)O0v ^ -Yl ^ " 4fooo v-> v 4tooo I v . . 3,740^ v.- 5*740' "'V',' ;? /, ,3,500- 12,500; " ' *2,000^;. vA~20, 000: 50 - % -> 1 ,000 '?% /' v 60,000 ; M - 800 ?" : f^000 f? \ 500 !26 ? 250 ^ , 51,500. 126 r yoo ? -<:Y 25.20<T 126 ~ - 150 - 18,900 - we - . * '100" ' 12,600 126 .% =:.v.fl0v .s , .10,080 " 126 " ? ^ .CO1 ? >v, ^'7,560 r 3150 -v v 40 ' ^^2 '>?634.36 -r-'J ' 20 " - >:27814 prizes, 'amounting Ut i $t,080,400> Tickets^.^20 ; Haltes, $10; Quauters^ ?' T-'as \-Manag&rs, 26 Broid st Charleston, S. C. ; \ I?olic^ " TIIE suhiscriber' DfTrrs his plantation known the 44 Greenfield Plare," for sale ; also the "GeK ger Place," as asnp'plenfent, will fie disposcd'of art the same time. In the ftfo iraeis, are abont nine teen hundred acreii, rtiore or less, having on the for mer place near eight hundred nctos cleared and un der fence? the whole Of excellent quality,' ponsi,?t jng .of river, creek KoUrfm, ru?d hlnff lands. The i^tjireen field Place" -u in fine order, having a gin, taw thnd"grist tnill, an overseer's house two stories high, four fireplaces, negro hoi.Vea, <tc. in good condition!. On the plantation are three thousand bushels of 6 rtty besides oats and peas, all of which" will be sold eiti & with or withudt the pluce. The feOl estate will h? exchanged fur negroes, *or sold lor cash, or upou a credit of <mb? t^o and three Jests, interest ^osadat^ payable annually. ? ? , & . ? , ?, >. -AV t, J. UIJ fee AN ALLEN. ^ P. S. The said place is rituaud on the Conga/esf River d^ven miles below Colombia, on the rcntl which leads-fraoi tharfbwn to McCord's Ferry. j,Aug^^> - f- ^ ^ , gt?*- * 'r. JOB^KllTI^Ci NEATLY EXECUTS^k^jHiS OFflCti,