University of South Carolina Libraries
mrf the other important boose*' y been offering freely, audduring tbetrt? turn? month, it is expected thai H umphreys | & Bicdte will being Cotton into 'market in larger quantities. " The stock ofAmer - iean Cotton in the market is now, yon will perceive, 305,800 bales, against 157,560, so that supposing the consumption of the next year la exceed the present by 50,000, a defi ciency of even 100,000 bales in the present crops would riot in the least assist the mar ket, and of this there is, from all accounts, but little likelihood. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27. F&ox Tex as. ? The steamer Columbia j Captv Wade,. la ided at onr wharf last night | ^ 'at half pas? se?s? o'clock, having left Galves ton. Texas, onni^^th inst. late- in i the af ternoon. vThe voyage to the Baliae w;?s. ; made m tbirtv three hours and forty minutes. ; To the noliteuess of the clerk we are xn^?b^" ed for the Houston Telegraph, dated the _0th. ?* The ed for urges the necessity of raising aO^ ditional recuking companies, and stationing j them on the frontier to protect the settle- j meats. The cit^eQS oftfiose sections. he rein irks, are^stHl !P^f f9r ai.^*nd every 'messenger from the West is bringing 'intelligence of new depredations committed 'bymaraudiug forties of* Mexicans. r I nfor-. i Ynati^ had.justfeaehei Houston that a par "tarcr* aboa^Hftleen snrveyor^ w bo had ven tured far up^ into tl^lifdian country to locate r iaa;l claims, have been nearly all massacred ^4* the Wacoes, tronias and; Keachies. They '1i*d been r elatedly warned i>y the. friendly that they Were watched hy a large band of hostile-India n< and tfiey - musrqn.tr making m irks," or they would be attacked. , They gave no attention to ttoe friend :y j - Tf**, m "hor,'-v I Totinded ky about a hundred inturiated^ay ages, and all were killed except f<^ ^Tfaey tobowevotV ;(^ght desperately to^the^asV and ^eltsar rounded By . the d?a^ bodied of tfieir . ..-assailants* ; ? - - ? > sfi It is sta^d b.v a;sent}eman. who. had. }ust arrived at H?atf oil froto SUtfiad* that three Texian Arrived - at. th*r place, ? MatamorasSS^S :of them is- Qarnes. who. was Tapturedjonthe dinettes ahonTa -$eajr$?cn J . "mild it "was fepotted Kadi been. killed at oirV ofi the small toWijm tt& K\(S ^rauier>;a ftr>v ] " m#?ths-since. They state that M,r? J5renan,-j ^tfi^njrtet ^pr^e^attye from .Goliad, is in.j u i7 )Ove ate the ^dy items of mterest we j ftv*Qjftl<isc^an from theTnfegraph. From pas C&m jlfcfe, weleaisped, t ha 1 1 lie country w hs qu ietv aiuf goi ng .aheadi n t he j - m^h of improvement -and popu&tion. * Rvttdxn. ? 'z V. r-'*V--- "J j OrriCK OF/THiK OoUrvIBR. J ? "v CH^LKSTO^, Nc nr. *t-^P, ^ { , : JStit R*id '-^n^acfhal > Ostolh wlm-h arrived on Thursday last from -,?XondoK brings us nearly half, a .MftLto^ -^f'd^m.%rs iy $ohb AN-o- sii?VKR<^m?>rted 6v the Pirector* of the Loaisrile, "Cincjn ' "nati raWl-GhatJejitoo :Wd Koa^f Company; ..for the V#*_pf the, Sno i rf-WKST^K.\ -U Ari j BV*K^ The subscript ion. tp this B:i :k | wtfl I ?? T-hH^ry next, /The Stotkhollers 'wjll nieet in. Charleston, an fK*- 2&lh ,nsr; io elect: Pirectors -their Bills are already ! [ House will vfce, provided, and now mat an abtrndaqL^Up " ptf iijjtf rtiecLe has been procured, .the Bajik wi\\ 2n :i-nWdi^teIv -into operation itnder the ?-A^ oqMejMIWS. The wise fcvresiihl ^n?lie*^i^4ye:tiotr? ??!?<"'???> ?Tii b'(ri*lT <5^ii,?hle 10 the "Com-. -J, Lm ha?! looked to the Ch^r Ji,niP&r to*?, of New-Yerk ?.d * HBKlrfphn-foi' .the supplies, wces^ry for _tne new Baok: hot this ?o?U h-ve ere?e.l * a pressure in the money market, and an apprehension <?f the increase of the Bank an? Ga^tal of the Country, without a^eor T^SBO.nd'm'g -enlargement of the specie basis. T-he conrse thai haibeen pursued, will gee it-. . ^ Strengthen ;hfe Bank, and gam for it piOv \'ixe confvienee at haw^e and abroad. Fo Chw^e^oo-in partieulait. this measure is calr -culatnl^ d^ essential service. ,The mdl.ou loan W.hap0Hv effeptedrby Geo." Hamilton, j W'Ejwn*. helng .a'ddfd at .this timeto^th^ canity of.Ch^fies?(?n, wUl give stability J3> all I our commercial- and financial operations. One *ha?f4he amount hemg transferred by ?Bills of K?x change, first to- NVw. V.ork- and n to Charleston, will ftirrish.us the.meajis keeping' down the .Exchanges and thus it-jl drain u do n. onr Batiks for .Spec ie. fcfce seen - from- fhe, above statement, ptkelv unfouBded ace the .reports pre ^certain quarters, of large drafts hav K> made through -the agency _of Gen. rA?f, from the Northern Batiks, to ? ^ur Rail Road Bank with ? Specie. |aidk>Uar has been drawn for any such We have been at the eX}>ense and i' of providing oiirselves with- the amount of specie from Europe. . ;V Tbe Sct8-T?KASURr SrsTKM.-r-We see it "stated in some of the Van Buren. papers that a sound currency has been restore*!, and the^ pnisj?erity of the country has revived tinder the operation of .the "sub-Treasury - ?ystem?^5*Hs we-conceive to be a very great ySjBjiistake.' ".The resumption of specie pay - ments, jmd" the ....partial revival of business v eoaseqneut thereto, have taken place since Hixe- adjournment of Congress, and during ?that period the sub-Treasury system has not ** ^eea.tar operation. The act, which was pas. sed n^ar the close of the session, authorized the T^aefptron, in payment of duties and" of dues to the Grovemment, of tbe notes of aH-.s^wte-paying3 banks. Under this law, tbe^notes oif aH the sound banks of this city, f since the resumption of specie payments, * have been received in payment of duties antil the 1st instant, and in a similar manner payments to the Government have been made - ' In other parts of the country. Since the 1st Ot October, the bills of banks, which issue potes of less denomination than five dollars, ; 'i?fe not receivable, but * the bills of banks - which, siuce that date, issue no small bills, J: are sfiH receivable. - That feature of the sub > Treasury system, therefore, which requires duties to be paid in specie, in fact; the only ^art of it. the adoption of an exclti ^ IK*e specie currency for the Government, *? ^a*: QOt been trie*!" since tbe repeal of the ?^^fei&^68rcul?r. ? Bos'on Daily Adv. ^ 'I*'*'} - *. *" ' Tfo wiV it is done in England. ? Some ? ttme ago,^he Hull steamer blew up and sev -eral deaths were tbe consequence. The Coroner's Inquest, theij verdict, censured ?both tlie constructions of the vessel afid the conduct ofthe navigators. ^Besides that, they jined tbe owners; by way of a deodand , ?7.500, 'for one death. \ , v ^ Now It is quite impossible that such a ver dict should be ventured on by any inquest in this country, or if ventured on, tolerated by tb* commmuni ty at large. , Why? the thing it laughable to 6m Amarica ? andwpcid only St ^fe' 4? '?*' " "? :' v" furnish mateiiaU for a good farce at ine ^Theatre. * What, hold an inquest over the bodies of men blown np by steam? The very [ idea is ludicrous ? aud certaiuly unheard ot. Some 4200 people lost their lives last year by teatnboatoccii/e/iV and who ever dream pi j of calling a coroner s jury / The only thing 'called Is' a 'meeting of the survivors, ifany hap pen to escape with whole skins, who, in the approved fashion cn such occasious, pass a vote ?.f thanks to such officers as are riot among the missing, that they were not blown up also. ? ?&? Lot/is D iili/ Gazette. Fatal Acciot:> r. ? ine proprietors of the Columbia GarJeus, in Camden, N. J. have | for some tine ha.l on their premises a verv i lar^e bear, brought from th Rocky Mouti ; tains, which they kept chained. On. Satur day, in the absence ot both proprietors, a little boy. a grandson of one of them, (Mr. Ed [ monds,) was running alone in the garden, when the biar rushed out towards him with | such force that the chain was snapped in twain. The animal then seized the ch'id,.; [ whose cries brought out a man wholly un-* j armed, and unprepared to rescue the boy.? - i He returned and found a pitchfork, with j which he assailed the bear, who reireaued, i holding with severe grasp upon the child. Sgkl j the. entrau.ee to his iair he dropped wis I tim, but not until life was totally extitf?t. I The animal then escaped into the neighbor ' i'ig woods, where, after numerous discharges i of muskets, he was killed. ? U. S Gazette. If- . i ?jw - The Cotton Crop. ? The following ta$ from the N. Y. Express, will sbo-v the ijuau tity and value of the Cotton crop, lor each year from- 1824 ? 5, "to 16&7? 3 Groicih of Cotton for the ktsl fourteen y&r* with the prtcc ineach year arul ike *i? of the Crop.- - ;55j40CK> bales at 21 040,0.0 - . 5kt,lXX) ?' Ug/F^ 31.240 ,0 0 r3l57,900 _ 33,73~,OQ' 3Ut3,W,?60 | -10 " .3 \u7:-.bt>o 43-4*8^33 1- ? " 4Mhh?,272 6i,6*0.?SS j *5,^4. 3 * ?y% u ^4 -j* fea J ItftilS, h'O i. \ ,^ltequnuhti^iifcui^Bfl|^Bj8feMtibe U ; S t a t e^V*. iMS s'ed ^-troth ''T (J3 j : hftjes, Ln i^TvT to &t|$pi^.Nl&>7 8 ' ? V." y ' S-ATURDA V, NOVjytBKK 10. ? K ft^r* We are reqtiest^l estate thar the j Rev. Dr. McDowKnt wt^jg^ch to morrow j fog^KJon in the Presh vterian Chu rch. In the ? afternoon~the pulpit will be occupied by the j Rev. John Brkckkmudge ; and m the even- j k ino- the Southern Board of Foreign Mis- [ ^sions will hold its anniversary meeting; when j addresses may be expected from Mr. Brkck kn RiDGR, Dr. Morrison, Professor Thorn-5 wnLL-aird others-. . : ' ? ' ..SOUTH "CAROLINIAN. ?\ We- are requested- by the .Editors- of the Carolinian ..to say, that arrangements neces sary for the enlargement of their paper, will prevent their publishing on Tuesday. The paper wiH appear ou Friday in the'encreas ed size; ?" < - The present sj)eud thrift Administration has during the last year appropriated thirty nine millions of dollars for-current* expenses, and jliwie Ln debt to the tune of twenty millions of- Treasury botes. * Ot? the first of January the fourth iristahnent oT the Surplus Reven.ue wil> the second finte*^ become due to the States, "aruod uting to upwards of nhie millions. Hiw.isit to'be.-pajd? We have no doubt but thatnhe" parfy, if;they t an obtain a ma jority. in ' Qowgress, will uhiuratety defraud the States-of it. - * ? Sipio f of tsjuth. Carol'va and G'orpio. ? X his body inet in the Presbyterian Church in' this town "oii Thursday evening last. The opening sermon was preached by the Rev. SAMUEL K. TALMADGE, Moderator of "the last Synod after which elections. for. a new Moderator and Clerk were held, which resulted id the - choice of the Rev. R. .W. JAMES, D*. D. to the former,. and the Rev. B. GILDERSLEEVE to the lateT office. ? U ? ^ ' ?*'* - - . ' We are authorized to announced J. A. Addison Esqr, as a candidate for the office of Secretary of State. ' The new State House, of North Carolina, requires from the Legislature at its next ses-v sion on appropriation of a hundred and fitly or two hundred thousand dollars, to complete it. It will therefore cost, when finished, about half a million, and do great credit to the taste and liberality of that State. "The Rev. Theoplius Fisk has established at Portsmouth, Virginia, a Loco Foco, Agrarian, revolutionary, fanatical paper, un der the- name of the "Old Dominion,'* and is greeted with a compliment bv the Mercu ry I A year or two ago, this same person attempted to set up a paper in Charleston, which was regarded as of so shameful and pernicious a character, that he was mobbed and it put down; It is now somewhat more than a year since Mr. Van Buren at the extra session of Congress proposed the Sub-treasury system, the discussion of which has so much agita ted the country. Since that time, the Ad: ministration party has gained one State, and a little additional strength in two or thrpe, and has lost some eight or ten. It has lost fully five times as much as it h ??< gaineJ. ? This is the result over which thier papers are shouting. They are rejoicing that they are still alive. We are indebted to Mr. Cunninghim for a. copy of" Richtird Hurdis , a Tale of Ala baTha" ? a qew novel, which, by its merit, ;;s well as that its localities are placed in the South, has attracted much attention and praise among- us. x With some glaring faults (which appear to as to be chiefly those of rq unpractised writer and cated man) it is, on the whate, a striking and interesting production? the^ory excit ing and well managed ? the style vigorous? the characters natural. . ' \ The election in New York was to have ta ken place this weeek, occupying Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The contest was expected to be ver^ vehement, and the result will have great influence on the fate of par tics. It appears distinctly that the late Admin istration vic tory in Ohio was obtained by the support ?>f the ?4bolitionis:s. A letter of Mr Duncan, a prominent Van Buren candi date for Congress was circulated, in which, speaking of the Slave States, he said, -| "The anger of God. and the vengeance of Heav en seems mi rr.it upon every thing upon which you enn east your eyes F.very prospect seems to he ^withered nod waited l?y the frown and disapproba tion o! avenging juslice and violated humanity In short, almost pvery institution, everv J nwperity, nuhlir and private, seems to hp sickening arid dying from the corrupting and corroding effects of slavery* But the cur>e he on the head of those who sustain such sti institution." This man was elected. Governor Vance was denounced by the fa natics. anda great effect produced aga nst him, because he has lately executed the law by giving up for trial in Kentucky a citizen of Ohio charged with seducing away a slavp. Morris, the abolitionist, will-be 'sent back the U. S. Senate by the Van Buren. party., . .We do not say that Mr. Van Buren him-'1 self is at this moment an active abbolition ist ;.bu: many of his prominent men are so, and the abolitionists {who are kindred of the Loco Focos and Agrarians) as a body sup port his party. We have read many wood *rfu I stories of the power of Eloquence, in both ancieutaod mod ern tiinCH. The accounts of the words that summoned up the grisly dead ? ofthe incanta tion that arrested the wandering moon ? of the strains that-caused nicks and trees to dance ? iAre.no lotiger^o be regarded, as hyperbolical, for they haveail "been surpassed by an oratori cal performance that was lately exhibited at a lepublicau festival somewhere in Norih Carolina^ in which- the speaker himself, or the atmosphere, it .does not distinctly appear which, was pathetically converted into water. Wu.rb|>y .the following* authentic account of the fact, from a newspaper of that State. 4 Mr. Hynuin Tosenn*! ceceivec from tHe-Presi lent a pnli'e iniroductum ju the meeting. The mark* of gladness now b/ightened twin every co'?rnentnce and irrfvit unammay ??f sentiment was nbvious in all while thev ksTened with pro.' und silence ;<> the or a'or. who delivered an nn inswerahfe speech ofiwo hour's leii'jih and <. Icseu in a shower of rain about half iijitr Jiveo'cio'k." . . . . ' We see'in the Thjla Jelphia News a notice signed "by Win R.vbk, apothecary i i (ifreen .ville<S. C. i:'i which he cautions the public agaitJsC acertain scoundrel, K. S. White kiei/ who has jiracticed some frauds upon "him by means of" written recommendations from Professor Hk.vrt, and other very res-, pectable gentlemen." As far as Professor Henry is concerned this stUeuient is totally unfounded. We have it from the best authority that Profes-. sor H. never gave. any sutih recommenda tion, and has no- kuoiv ledge whatever ofthe* existence of any such person. - The General Assembly of Georgia con vened at-'Miliedgeville'on Monday last. The Hon; Charles Dihjghety (S. R.).was-elecu. e-J "President ofthe Senate,. -on the first. baV lot. and Jo3Et?a Day (U.) Speaker of the House of Representatives. THE '"DIVORCE!" ? The following official circular has come to TmW although it seems that, it was. not i iten ied to go further than to the. officers of the government. O * . . * . ..... ? Pat/master Qr.ncra.Ts O firs' Washington,-!) t. 8, 1833. * Sir: \ rangements h-iving f>een made with the ITjtred States Rank t? pav the Treasurer's draft', to a .rertatn amount, at. different places, and it being, probable the. notes of the hank will be as acceptable to claimants an 1, in some eases, uv?re convenient than specie, you will, should you receive drifts on that honk or .its ag< nts, make as many of yonr pay ments t?v check as vou can, wh eh will give I he re ceiver the opt inn of' taking pa [?er or specie ; and the De-iarimcnt has no objection to your usingthe paper of th-?t bank in all your payments, so tar as it can be done legally.. ? Respectfully, your obedient servant, , ? N. TUWSON, P. M. G. > Here is an open, unanswerable acknowl edgement, hy the party itself, that the "hard money currency" scheme is all a humbug. The practical* operation of 14 the great mea sure of deliverance and liberty " is, that- the Government 44 has no objection to the paper of the United States Bank being used in ail its payments /" The Moru-s Multicaulis fever has risen to a surprizing height. A sale of 125.000 "trees took place in New York last week, of which the Star speaks as follows. It is to be con sidered that in counting the cost when sold by the foot, as is now the custom, not merely the tiunk, but the roots and branches, are measured. 44 Taking it.to consideration ttae g.eat numher of fered at this saV, tlie prices were well sustained, and had there been buttwenty five thousand offered, the prices wottid have undoubtedly ranged as high as *24 to it? cents per foot, and perhaps more The auction price last Spr. ng, at Philadelphia and Burlington, was 3o cents per loot, and with the gre it in reaf? of pur chasers and the growing interest on the subject of silk culture, there connot exist a doubutliat the next spring prices will oe-as high or higher than those of the last season," The amendments proposed to the consti tution ofPennsylvania, being submitted to the vote of the people, have been adopted, by a majority of about two thousand. Their substance is as follows. The clauses in re gard to the Judiciary and the Banks, are very Locofocoish. ) 44 The old Constitution gave to the Governor alone, rite whole power ot appointment to a vast number of imjmrtai.t State offices Hy the new (,'onwtitution his appointments mi??-r lie submitted to the Senate and rec?-ive their r.iltliwiiou. , '1'he olii I'oustuntion contained in i, self no provi sion fur it* amendment By the new Constitution amendments, once in five years may he proposed by the Legislature, and if ratified by the people, they beeome pert of the Coo?tittxuo3u By the old Constitution, the State Senator* were rhoaen for four yetcr* ; by tho amended CnnMitution, they arechoiien for Ihrer yo^rv. one third, each year. " By ihe old Constitution nil judges were npi*ointe:l fi?r Iire. Bv the amended Constitution, judges of the Supreme Court nre to he nnpotnted for a term o' firieen years: the president judges of the Common Pler?f?, for terms of ten years, and the associate judge* of the Common P!e -s. for term? nC Jive years. Hy the amended Constitut:nn >?tate Senator* and Representatives are disqualified from accepting, (lur ing the term for which they wrre chosen, ariv ^xc entive appointment. and duelh'ta are disqualified to hold any office of honor or profit The amended Constitution enjomgupon the T,eg's latnre to establish s diools throughout the Srale, in such a manner that the pour may "e taught cratis. Rv the amended Constitution, no hark charter is to hp grimed for a loneer term thamwpMtv years. ?nd only after six months' application : and all hank pinners hprpaftcr granted arc to he liab e t-? '<e an nulled, & tered or revoked at the pleasure ofihe Leg idature." The Camden annual Races commenced on Monday, Nov. 5, with a Sweepstake of 3 years' old, ten subscribers. Three came to the post, namely. Dr. Merrill's eh. f. The Queen, (imp.) bv Priam, out of D*;lphine, 1 1 Mr. P. Me [l ie's br. f. by Bv-rtrand, jr dam by Financier, 2 2 Capt. J. J. Harrison's g. f. o.vn sister to Kile, 3 d:s. First heat, 4. 4. 2 I, 4. 7. Won easily. Second day. Jockey Club Pnrse, 4 mile heats. Col. Find Ts b. f. Lil'v. (imp.) 4 vears old, by the Colonel, out of Fl**ur . : f d* Tj is. . ? ? ' . 11 CM .1. B: Richardson's ch. h. Rien2i, 5 years old, by Bertrand, jr., out of Caroline, . 2 2 Capt. Harrison's ch. f. Eliza Garrison, 4 years old, by Eclypc, dam by Napoleon, ' 3 di?. Time, 8, 3?8, 0? won handily. Third da^.Jo'iUev Club Purse, 3 mile heats, won by Dr. Guisnard's Clodhopper, beatins Col. Richardson'* Mis? Clinker. 3 years old, by Humphrey Clinker, out of imp. .Mania. Tnes lav evenin* list, bv the ?Rev. Mr .Shan 1. Mr THOMAS D\V]S to Mis* ELLEN Kl.NSLER, dajignter of Mr. John Kinder. On Wednesday everting hat. by ?h<* Rev Gusto* , vii8 Pozna'-ski, Mr. REVJAMiN UORDSCAL for*; t merlv of Beau ort. S.C.. to -Miss CLAR *e?ond 1 daughter of L Poluck, of this place ' . -v. lrjm. T!IE subscribers are in daily expectation of the arrival of a ?*ar:o of S<VKJ>'^ f li'O v, eon - si^tin? of a complete assortment, which will be sold on aeeonojatin-: term*. '?? [ HEIICKENR \Ti{ & LO'.VNDES* Nor. 10, 46 2t E 0(> K( wrr d. i^TRAY.ED Hat;oi? Rouge CheAtef District on I the i'iili M iy-la*., a dark H iv Mare about four teen ahd a half bin. Is iHgli.'with some white in her face and mirks of the Paddle, supposed *f <> he eight or nin'e years oi l : for .the delivery of .? ?id Vl!,re to the subscriber of Union Di-str et near Fjuhdam to-d o;i Broad River, the above reward will he given and ;f!l reasonable expense* .paid. GE )HC5E B. TUCKER. . * Nov. to, 4b tf Lumber. LjrtERSONS wishing lumner sawe 1. can have it pflL promptly clone at my Mill in Lexington district, [ and ? delivered to them iu "olnm -i ? on as low terms as any other Mill. Lumber -awed at this M>|J will be carefully seaaoucd, if time he allowed, and delivered at the same price as green lumber His mill, being new, and surrounded bv at) immense quantity of fine-timber, will" enable him to supply lumber totally Tree ol sap, and in every respect, of the choicest kind At pli-ations left tit trie Post Office oral Mr. Win. G iliint'8, will.be lumptiialiy otteude I to. . GEO. H. HUNT. Nov. It), . * 4f> 2ni c OMMITTFJ) to the Jcui of Richl ind as a Run away a Negrh'inan whoealls his n iriie'Bob and s?ys he belongs lo Col William Sniiih of Fairfield Distriet. 'Rib is about fifty years ofa^e, d-irk com plexion, stout mule and about five (eet six Inches hi'?h. The owner is requested to come forward prove property pay charges and take h>rpaway JOoIHJA SOYVDE.N,-G. R. D. Nov. 10, - 4C) Notice. Stray Horse taken up near Columbia, the Horse la a Sorrel, about fifteen hatulsdiigh si* ?or seven vejirs ofnge. The owner can get tlie Horse at A W. Roach's Livery St ibie liy paying charges and proving property. Nov iy, . 46 3t Regime nl fil Orders. HEAD QUARTERS. Columbia, Nov. 1st. WM. R TllOMPSOV, has been appointed and commissioned Adjutant, .A. IT. (dadden Quartermaster, and Majtcy Gregg Judge Advocate of the >31 llegt Sr> C i. Mdiii i, each wrth ttie rank ofUeuten int: and they will be ?>!ieyeJ and re.spee peeted aecor.liimly. ? ? - - Dr. M H Deleon has been appointed Surgeon, Dr. Charles Thomson \tsistant burgeon, John T. C happell Sergeant Major, and W W. Eaton Quer tenn ister's Sergeant : and tbey will be olieyed and respected accordingly. . * ILMAXCY. ? Col 23d Regt. S. C. M. ? Nov. 10, 45 tf DlVI'tOS ORDERS. J IF. \,. QUARTERS. AVinnsbomugh, Oct. 25th. 1833 I11E 5th Regiment, in the 3rl Brigade of Caval ry, will hold iisclf realy for inspection, by Comptimes,' Thursday, the 6ih day of December next, m conformity with the requisi'io s of the act of assembly, passed Decern >er 20th H.37 The ln sp^M-tioirwill he made on the day of Review, at the Ra<*e field near Columb a, by an officer ol the Divi sion Staff. By Order of Majr. Gen Ri cuavan. JOHN SMAR T, aid deComp. Nov 10, 46 if ! frresli iflslliiiery. MRS. WALTER would respectfully announce to her friends and customers" generally, that cir cumstances not in her control having prevented her removal from Columbia this season, as she in tended, she has recently imported direct Irwin New York a Ntw Supply ol FRESH MILLINERS AR TlCt.ESof the newest F \s||l()N< r.tnl S l'YLE>. whi' h she is confident she an sell as low as any in the pla- e, having i?een Ixmgh! inihel>esl Market and on the hest terms. Among ihein are. Victoria Patient* ? Velvet. Silk, and Satlin H;".ts, Do Fine Plain anJ Oriental Siraw do t Do English double Straw, De Leghorn Hraid, Fine Palm leaf Hojds. for La.ltes, Misses and Chil dren. Indies, Misses, and ('hildrens Tuscans (very low ) A handsoino, assortment ofRihbors of the latest Sfylet. with a vairety of FRESH FLOWERS: IVreti'j*, Curb. M EAD-DRESSES : Gloves, Nee dles I ins, &<:. <fec. &c. Having received the Ft*hin i* for October, from New York, she js ptenared to make d reuses of every variety of Style-; and will be thanklul for a continu ance of the Patronage hitiier o so liberally extended to her. Nov 10, 46 4t A Pair of Ray Horses, gentle and well broke. A few da\s trial will ne given to any una wish ing o purchase. Apply.at ili^ Areeuai. Columbiia, Nov. K), 46 .Uir BOOKS. Jf'ST r -cr- ived and for s;i!o by WILLIAM CUN Mi\T?;iI VM, Richard Hurdis ??r i lie Avengor of blood, a tale o A'a'iam.t in 2 vols. The Woman of i lit* World, n novel by the Atithoress of ibe T*i;?ry of a De*ennnye, in 2 vol*. The Vol ow ritn.li Correspondence, in I. vol. ' Damascus nnd Palmyra. n Journey to the Rnd, with a .-ketch nf tli ??! te nml pro*i>ecis of 'Syria un der Ibrahim Pasha, by Charles Addison of the inner Temple. in 2 vols .IonoH<K*8 Jann!* nnd Jollities or the Hunting. Shoot in?. Racing Driving. Sailme, Eating ? hreemric i niul #>x'ravn:?wit exploit* of tint renowned sport- j inr citizen. John Jorrocks. in 2 vols j Xapo'eon and liis:imcs; by Cuuoilnrurt, I)ukc of Yi- \ enza, in 2 vo's A practical Treatise on Rail Roa Is and Carringes, I showing !! e principles of caMnmmg ihcir j streng h. proportions, expanse and annual pn?- i dire, and I he condition* which rf rider* thrm ef- I fective enno ni al and durable ; by ThotnaitTre Co'<l, civil Engineer, I vol. Manuel ?>f P<.!;tica* Ethics, <Io-.iur.ed chiefly for the tite of C olleges ant! ^(udeiitb al Law, by Francis Lnher. ? An Encyclopedia of Agricul'iire. comprising the the ory and pr.-tice of the vahiation. trinefer, lay ing out. improvement and management ol I?imI- j eil proper' y. Ae?*. by J- I !. I/otidon. F. L G Z. d: ! II S. \>e. English Edition. in 1 vol. \n Lni-yciopacdia of Gardenin?. comprising the the- j orv and prictiee of Horticulture, F'o/i?-ultnre, j Arborie iknre nnd Landscape Gardening, &r. by I 0. Loudon, F- L S. &c, 1 vol. Lnghxh I ".''it ion i Ilisory and progress of the Steam Engine, with a practical investigation of i:s struct in e and a-.pli- I ration, by Elijah Galloway, in 1 voi. Englibji | edition. History of the Revolution in Texas, particularly of the War of H3*? arid T>. together with the latest Geographical, Topographical and Statistical ac coinas of the coiinxry, by Rev. C. Jewell, in 1 vol * The Tourist in Europe, or a concise summary of the ? varii.tr* tooie* objects <d" wuereaE Aee-m- Great Britain, Franco, Switzerland, Italy, -Germany, Bel^juin an I Holhnd,.in I vol. ? Humbugs of New York, being a remonstrance ? gainst popular delusion, whether in SeiencP, Philosophy or Religion, by ]>a\t(l Meredith Reese, >1. D, in. I vol ? . A handsome asN?>r:ment of Piano Fortes, from -the' Manufactory of Nunns, Clarke <fc Co-, of vatous patterns. . . November 10, 46 tf ' AH K \ TiO\ i;o II PA \ Y;~- . YO'I are hereby ordered to parade on Saturday next, the t7th ittet at P>oY1ock 31. Pune tuality vv i ' I he.o*pecre I. as the roij will he called. at J 1\ minutes after 10. AM defaulters -or previous mu? terx ?t'l at en ! a regimental rourt martial, which will be held on the same ?h*y at 12 o clock) "T. II WADE, t aptain. November 10. ? ?" ? T Fresh Friiil. HE subscriber has j-M received 4 ? Rosea M and M R Raisins, "" 53 Ila'f boxes M R do 40. Quarter do do * 5 Bags Soft Shell Almonds, 35 Jars Malaga Graces, . 12 Fancy Jars -do 2 Boxes Ci ron, ft do Lemons, 10 Drum* Figs.- " .1 Barrel Cramberrie* . . .?? 1 I. D. M0RDRCAI. Novemhcr 10, . ' 45 if ? I 'or sale$^ Likely ynnng riegm rellow\of- w^tTtlTlte'l rhnr- . a-ier in all resfApcts. born and brou^lit np in. this State, remirk ible f?r intelligence .an<l honesty, and d ?es not to'i'-h liquor He is a first rite boat h and, a jobtiing brickhjyer, and capable Of driving a carriage or a wagon. . . . Inquire of Ro!?eft Wadde I, Es.j. * * November 1?>, 46 tf A?i E*tray. ^I<TRAVED 0-om the snbserihir (whilst on Mill ?>eek, Richland I>istr;et, the 25th of Qctoher,) a sorrell Hor?e. about 16 hands high ; he irots rough ly, walks tolerably well, ami is not much accustom ed to harness. A suitable rewawl wiU l>e gtyen for his delivery oither to me at Montieelltj, Fairfield district, or to Maio.* Daniel D Fintay of Richland. JONATHAN E. DA YJS. Nov. 10, ^ 46 :iC C10MMITTRD to the Jail ol York distrirt <m the / I2th October, a negro man named Anthony, who says he beloocrs to John Wil^uis of Laurens district, S C. A nthoriy is 45.or n > years of age has a sear over his left eye, dark complentioii, 5 feet ll* inches high. . JAMES BRIAN, S. Y D, ' November 10, / * 46 ? tf . ^?fop I he Horse Thief. . ^JTOLEN from inv sfable-in-'the. town of Coliim -bia. on. the nizht of- .lhr26ib of Oet/?Her"lasf, a snjall brown bay Ponv, about Id years old, With a lon?r inane and fore top, his tail lately bobt.?d short. I akfn ??t the same time a small saddle, muT-h Uorn, and a snafTle bri.:le w.fh a stiff bitt and benf.un in the center with red leather I.wifl-give fen dollais for the delivery of the Pony, styl fifty'dollars for the thief with proof to convict him WM. GILL AM.. * November 10, 4G ' jf Indtpemicnct of America from Vie beverages "of Euro in, by ? . Mr. CflRilil V ?i COSTA. THE AMKRICAJf H'INR-MAKER. . .'? ! O troppo forturwti ron'ntftve, ? , ? ? .. _ -i &V ronosc.sle il bene de tostri campi VirgiL . TIT'S is my 5th; article op the culture of Vines,. Mulberries, and Olive 'frees, jn the Southern Urates. This is my direct trade ?love of agrjrnltnre for'the pur{H?se to estab'i^h "logether, tempflrance, healt h, and profit. The inventorgof the judicial as trology, and of the philosopher** a one, rueht to be disappointed of ih^nnsfdves ? l>?.t I, F have" no ?reaiwin to be vexed, neither to hem rtc'i satisfied \vitlvthe6;h ers. Whereases the firs' study of myart must be ; my art itself, I will ?Mideayor to expfain it in tlie.bekt manner 1 may be able, with pmden?e ind patience,, whine virtues cotiquer always the ereare*t <liffie:il t'ps From hen? ev I expcct mat the '4 Arofri<"?u '> Wine" will seasonably* triumph of - its native ene rn es, and of itsep" yanquislting -false opinions and prejudices : ue1', it is better late han never. Thoneh T know that nothing is given more liberal ly than dvicev. I nm als" porsua led that nothinu can be more azrceahle to t!ie ercumsand r ?th? great'-j \vjjf oi' the Sou'hcrri people ihan the true light ofJ tnith Precisely, what miy rlease some, may dis please others : nnd I cannot expect the general ap iro' a ion But I d'?nf advise nothing in my%-ejf profit ? wha? I advise with unequivocal -evidence, aa a true friend of the .S<?nth, is the industry of rni-. 8 ise in this fruitful so l things of firstoecessit j', and above a'l. -the culture ??f the Vinegnipe. ? All what I do is pnhliclv demonstrated "'efore the judicious part of this -community, among which -I nave arrived without anv kind of recommendation than tnv own person, and the work of my binds Nevertheless, X j musi observe, that J have not come ap to Columbia I to solicit fivoKor thechariiv of any person; I have come tin here tosupcrnte d the vineyanl of P;.fmi ra. and I wsh I ? ouM a i^e wifli ih?* last projwisition ni:.de to me by Mr. Herbettofit, in render my servi ces still in?>re useful to this htppy conntry ? country 'or all (he wtirld, for ill men ihat li'.e to work. Mil lions of unh ippv t>eo->le of both s^xes au?'t dilfereut a-^es. (now living hero in happiness) would have per ished in the*:reetsof Europe with hungtr and cnld hail ?hey not met an American vessei to bring them to this promised hnd Alrho tgh I luve made yet very little prngrosa in the minds ol, others, whatever m*y happen, 1 will not d.K'-ounge myself, for I know by experiecce, that small cor, is of armv. many times, have decided of great things, ami therefore, I will go on con tela e. r-Tni (witli sols antl orrs) c>^ what it may. Some- I times, many persons use to say I am capable of do ing so and so. but rainy t*ersonsare n- 1 capable off lo ni2 whit they say. I think I have been w'rora* for makir.srso much, because in some part, it his lost or diminished the merit of the work Who in the Uni ted St ites can make new wine from voe-gr >pesand rom Bulla? e irnpes in fix d<n;s good to drink? only !iio?ie iTiChiriestoii ami in Coin in bin, to whom I have taught trraf niloHfly the ecieu*-f my art?^- : When Mr. Guignard n-ok me to his vineyard, it resc:nMed to me rather a wild bush \h*n a tlrng that I I .coufd nossi'dy compare wnh a.viwByard i vEnrope. Truly, I have lieen the ceUur sweejxr, or to say bet- 1 ter, the chimney sweater oi Coiombia, irom dirty trta- j thing I . tt I have akecdy shown that what 1 say, I do; and I flalter rny.se!! of doikg my work With per ectll*n? Should any person suppose K i? not tine, 1 ,,nT.M" * thpratomaUc the he*t, and then a better actftitsilion for the society . Well, Jet it beta* but tofuppc?* as some persons do, that to pv?'H* tlnif Win* tor.f prove, it is a favor and a charitjK-jhat 1 beg leave n mil n foob.-'k jwumi/linm. Wiw gain*, who with the operaiion ? which i>bcttfr, to have c.irig ycvter in the cellars, that nobody fll"C?4nmtia or^else* where will taste it, or to have good eseellent W uie 7 I mean all thai I have improved, whieb have no rival in Colntphn : and any person attempt t<* de?y it I will rail lint person a perfect ignorant of Wtnd. Ye?. w hich i# better, t<? p?y ihrae dollais for a gallon of ndnltered wine at (.'harle?tn/vor lo have here m/ ?\ mericfin strong W wc ti>* W r^nt* per gallonl To viippoi-e ' !???, tlvit lean improve bad Win? with out ingredient* : n? the rnUiol.qae priest do witii l:co irord* only. it i# ro suppose a ia&? i hing. Ml Jet iik proceed no fnuher with tho*e (ba^witl not submit tu reason. . !'?? V To-day I address myself to the softtfcenr patriot*, l? tlie iriend* of their Iioitim- Ara yau: not in'fcbe dependence of the aduhered W:uer-ihe naafy ibf?; eii?n hevenge prepared wiih lime, logwood,- tnii>erdf coal", and y?i?ar o lead, thut they send tv ymi front *? Kurope? Yes Can you !lv? without WTjW? ?'? I ><> you ruppose tj live forever in peace wiV-Tin* gland ? 't is impossible Whfh th? w*r WjM 'Vftft ??'?-; what shall yon drink ? 1 <"on.'c?seand.dIy th^ LtctC..*. realy ashamed vheh T set my? If at a ta Urat*#""! nee txitrlesof brandy. gin. and Whiskey ami ladf**#" and gentlemen sw.iliurtrr.g up their glasses wi'h d^adly stuff. As I do not belong to any temperaflMf ' ? society, of course Hecf equally disappointed whett* see another table with fcojtlerof water only. wU?c* resembles to me rather a table of an hoapital prepared ^ for $ick persons living in diet Can any peraua doubt "that more than two thirds of th.e deaths in the months in Charleston. have happened in conseqaence of much drinking ardent spirits^ under a temperate of 95? of heat + ' , ? / *T .? Cs' Well, suppose some enterprising men begin now, .. to cnil to the south, men skilled iu ih^ art ot cultiva^, . ting the vineif it is dot Of the qtiestion, loot Colum* biaond Rich andi. I repeat; *i'.hi&tw?<f *breeyear? may become the ri^eyatd of "the southern States. The advaniagea of my project ure- twelcsa to point out to Atnerii-au Patri??ts, \vho know beMef.then'eny ? body else, their own interests and thoae of hia ^ott<? try. Here is all the tli^Terence bei weoti Aawricaand - Europe. In the old world one is rich and thousand* are poor? flne is 1 loppy and thousand* are onltappy-* otw is master, and millions are slaves? In America*^ the contrary, philosophy, equality, and happiness are equally divided amoug??t- all Eveu the l4uJc people ? :he indigent paupers of Ireland may euvy their good luck.. ' ' ?*' * ? - > ? Ideniifie'l w.th principlesof a true American, I ae? y cuse jhe errors ol my former compatriots even in my % native country.; ?nd so I proved that I am not an f egoixt,ot?e faW s<tintat tliat lianiel O't^onnell, whibh ' I "f??r the pucpo>e of insulpng the A merit an Minister ill I;ondon,h*ave spoke ngain*t slavery in .Vmenca, with* <?ut reniera''ering the miserahle condtiKin of-4he wretcbed slaves in Ireland, w hich came in crowd* to - l hi*. country t? enjoy liberty and happiness. *l like * to be just with every thing, and to call every thlfl^. by their own name. Of course, as I write in a Ian- * gunge with which ! am not yet well acquainted, ! ex-* t pect that indulgent readers will excuse an? error* % "th ?t I may commit, ^sui for instance in my Inst shop" instead of grpg flou ) And now in conddsion? ' ?y glass of Hifblnhil Wine to rhe crowth and pros perity of the vineyard* in Richland. Pour bien* ecrire il font enii/luyrr de ho t papier H Ae bonne eiicre. I dont care for the writirq(if in/ ; discourse contains good ide:is and solid reasonings, r Enough for to-day. ' COUREA DA COSTA, .* - - , 'v - Vine-dres?er, and Wiue-ipaker. . :? November 10, 1823 POSTSCRIPT. As some persons here suppose that a foreigner can not be a gentleman, ami that a Wine-Maker ? ;i Theqcher ?|f modern languages, is a. nothing : I think ii is not tratrf the question to present to ffsga.th* folkiwingeticacts df some letters. ? ' . ? " Mr,Cojtrea"da Costa \u$ siJtimiled to mt {as Con- ' sur for Hnifiiia here) a letter from the Pru?wiaii Minister for Foreign A (f urs which speaks highly in favor of his resoectabdu y : to which 1 can add,' that his taann?rsourt. conversion daring the intercourse I have had with him, give me ev^ry conviction of his . being a gentleman of family and cdnraflmi'' ' ? M ! have from gentlemen upon ?k and honor I can confide^ had very favo of M t Correa da Costa, and JT hate ttuk 1 tal>le testimonials ; besidW. 1 have fromi vcrsiittun with. himself, been couyincedof &k|f Libility, good eduration. understanding and He seeks by the industrious empidj enta and ' ac- quirements, to sustain possible, to prfii'ure such a competency a^v . ^ _ ble him to move" in such a circle of society as he baa been accusiometko mi* with/' , \ -::d . . . JOHN", Bishop of " Mr Correa da'Gista h:u tri veiled, in neaHj country, and 'has. submilUitQ mesatisfacto merits from more than one sovereign Having.barelv a'snppoit, he is 'anxious for socim eMk 4jloyment. ? \ou know, how to aympatfitze witli onw in -distress, with* one ouce condemned to death Jbfv^ (xditical opinions aud" now exiled for no q? , fence/' : ? ? v ? " Mr Da Costa brings s-JtisfaCtory letters fro? ihf ' Prussian , Consul at Charleston^ my acquaintancsf with him commenced sine? hUarrival hero<A?gc?t* Georgia) audi have no'dotihthe is well qualified tcr ^ teach the Spanish,. Freuch and lt ihan ; perhaps so than any. owe who has oifcred.hiioaeu' |it the'unP versity.H ? . ;; ~ mmT % ^ p , "-I return you the packet ?f papefs wbteti you sul*' milted to my iruqiectton, and I feel no' ha#4w6o?4rt^ saying ihnt they are genuiu. Those French liV'gU:*ge are pioci^iy wliat- jrou reprtweof^ '.hem to be : and the accompanying letter ip enrlisb;; .are from persons o( known res.* ctabilHy it the-XTui* t.cd States These last speak of yop as a gcntlutaait in conduct &? well as -education." . / ALEX v.Ni E V HKEBEMOXT. . Columbia, S..C. JW. Nov. Ici38. ' / ^ JOB PS!STI>e /;/ . NEATLY EXECUTED AT THiS OFFICE. 100,000 OOLLS. CAPITA I.>, 8100,000? $30,000? 5i0,000, 4co. SUk ' ALEXASDRfA LOtlHRt. Class A, for 1833. - , J To be drawn at Alexandria^ D. C. on Uav, the 17th day of November, 1838, * Under the superintendence of Comrnissionarar * D. S: GREGORY &. Co. Maaagon. ^ ? 7 j Xnmbcr LoUtrg ? 12 Drawn BallUs, SCHE:\IE.- . 1 prize of $100, OOQ U ^100,00<r ! 1 3U;000. . 30,000 . I . . 20,000 20,000 . ? i . ? 10,000 ^oTooa i 8000 e,ooo .1 ? 7.500 - 7400 I ^ . C,000 ? 6,000 : 1 6,fK)0 6,000 ' 1 4. COO 4,000 ] I ? 5.740 * 3.740 6 tMQ , 12,500 10 2.UOO ; ? 20.00? 60 1,000 ^60^X1, ... 60 ? 800 m?0J Sit . ?iKT" 42.500" 126 250 . Sl.500 U6 tot) ' 123 150"' 18.900 ' 1-26;. 'ioo ;a,6oo 12Q 80 10,080 125 CO 7,550 2-SOl 60 12,600 3150 % 43 - 126,000 234 3S . ? SO 468,72 (f " 27314 prizes; amounting to $i?OdO,4O0 Tickets, ?20; Halves, $X0; Qcartem, , ZQBroid s*<, Giarleafsi^ S* C?