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' the second section of the net of Congress, issed March 3. 180T* v,? A. Mr. King of Ma*e*ohusetts? offered for Mo deration the following resolutions: t. ** JU ? dved) that the situation pf the unfortunate ?crr.hanU and trader* reduced by misfortunes ttd by circumstances beyond tltcir controul, tun competence to want, now demands that 'ongress should exercise the power veiled in iiem by the people* for the relief of the unfbr unate ' L* 1 ystem t itates. ? , ^,r. ? S'tv VUIUUIUMIV ?n the judiciary be instructed to prepare and uport a bill to establish an uniform system of luiikruptcy throughout the U. States." Mr. Taylor, of N. Y. expressed his views in this suMect, which Were, substantially, that 10 was willing and He jwesUmed there wojild be objection to .vote for an enquiry Into this tubject, though he was unwilling* without in stigation, to decide in fay*1 of a general lankrupt law. He thought if the proposition vcre for an enquiry into the sutyect merely* lint there would bo no ejection to It* -v . Mr. King then withdrew his motion, with a icw to accommodate the wishes of gentlemen ?'m ml I y to the object and inlleu thereof, sub. tituted the hjllowlng^^ ^so/oerf, That tho ommittce on the judiciary be instructed to en uiro into the expediency of establishing an i?iform syi^o>;jpf bankruptcy throughout the nitea States. This proposition was agreed > without a division. Commerce with . Ortet- Britain. Tho house :cording to the order of the day. resolved it slf into a committee of the wholo, on tho bill > carry into effcct the stipulations of tho treaty f commerce lately concludcd with Qrcat-Uri tin. Two or three amendments to the bill were inved by Mr. Forsyth, and agreed to, one of fhich went to give {his aet a very retrospective fleet, and to make its provisions take effect rom the dnto of tho ratification of the treaty ; nd another to coiiflno tlie repeal of our discri ainating duty to goods coming directly from lie territories of (>reat-l)ritain in Kurotiu. The committee rose and rn|Hirtcd the bill and intendments to the hotjse ; and tho amendments >eing under consideration ? ,Mr. Milnor to give time to consider this subject, moved an adjourn iicnt, which was agreed to. Fritlatf, January 5. Mr. Pickens of North-Carolina, rosotomake i motion on a nuliject which liu had for some irnc considered of jrreat importance to the National Interest. Although ho had heretofore n vain pressed it on the consideration of the wusti, he thought the change of the circum tanctfs of the nation, and the harmonious rela iotiH of political parties, at present, justified he hope that he should now meet witn better iuccchs. The proposition ho was about to sub* nit had at different times been been supported >y the unanimous vote of both branches of (lie Legislature of North-Carolina : and under the unction of this respectable authority, he thought it hit duty again to offer it to the consideration of the house which ho did in the following ahapo i Resolved, bv the* Seriate and House or Repre sentatives of the United States in Congress as Mmhlnl. iwojMwli nf **"" ' ? rr , "* T, ?n vongress as sembled, two-thirds of both Homes concurring therein, that the following amendment to the Constitution of tlm I rnW..<t I... w t ??<??? ?w?mi luiviimi purposes, as a part of the said Constitution ir? For the purpose of choosing Representatives in the Congress of the United States, each State shall be divided by its legislature into a number of Districts, equal to the number of Representa tives to which the States may be entitled?each District shall contain tits nearly as may be equal , numbers, which shall be determined uy adding " to the whole number of free persons, including those bound to service for a term of years and sxcluding Indians not taxed, three-fifths of all other persona. |n each District, the qualified rotors shall elect one Representative.? For the purpose of choosing Electors of President and Vice-President of the United HUtes, each state shall be divided by Its Legislature, into a num ber of Districts, equal to tlie number of Elec tore to which the state may be entitled j each District shall contain, aa' nearly aa may be, equal numbers, which shall be determined by adding to the whole number of free persons, including those bound to serve for a terra of years, and excluding Indians not taxed, three fifths of all other persons.? In each District Sersons qualified to vote for representative* in tie Congress of the United States, shall choose one Elector. The Legislature of each State shall have power to regulate the manner of hold ing elections nnd making returns of the Elec tors. In case all the Electors should not meet ' at the time and place appointed for giving their votes, a majority of the Electors met shall have power, and forthwith proceed to supply the va cancy. - A division of the States into Districts for choosing Representatives in the Congress of the United Stale*, and into Districts for choo sing Electors of President and Vice-President of the United States, shall take place A* soon ns conveniently may be after each enumeration and apportionment of Representatives shall be made t which Districts shall remain unaltered, until after the succeeding enumeration and ap portionment of Representatives. The Resold* lion was twice rcatl and referred to a committee of Jhc whole. The house according to the order of the day, resumed the consideration of the report of the committee of the whole on the bill for c urving into e fleet the commercial convention with (treat llritain? and after some discussion, the bill was ordered to Ue on the table. 'JVrr/forjr. The Committee of the House of Representatives, to whom were referred tho memorial of the Legislative Coun cil and House of RoprMentktiveS of the Mis sissippi Territory, praying for the admission of the said Territory into tne Union aa a State j liav* reported in favor of the )>rayer of the pe tition^ and prepared a bill for the furpose, ac cordingly. ThfMllUtry Jcadtmi.-^Tho discussion in the IIoum of Representatives on this subject has eventuated in the determination to establish one i Academy in addition to that already established, to be located at Kuojtville in tho state of Ten* .neatest which was considered by the majority of the house, at the most central position to that section of country which comprises the south ern and western states and territories. The bill has been rocontfnltted with a view to the ar rangement of its details j but it is probable^ will past the House of Representatives nearly in it* present shape. The number of cadeU attached to tlie Corns of Rnginoers, or military Academy is proposed to be increased front two to six hun dred. COLUMBIA. >- TUK8DAV, JANUARY 16, 1H16. ? Wkiomy C. Ttsox, Kiwi. wiki, on Thursday last, elect ed BltcrifT of Richland District. State of the poll : W . C. Tyson, 152 1 Kinslcts 133 1 J. M'Lemore, 117 i J SO well, 114 1 W. .Taylor, *33 K. Keiineriy, 2i i ?c?iu-r. ff. 3- ? ' ' 7TU IF<rt/A<r.M)n TMeada/ morning' last, it a l!ou?e near Columbia, at sun rite, the TKcnnometcr, in aclusc, tight room, wat 10 degree* below the fr&*lnfr point? and at 10 'o'clock, eight-Kind at 12 o'clock, in an open piaxta, four degrees below ditto. AVw Military Matkmy.?yrom the course of Conjfres atonal proceedings detailed in the preceding column*, it teem* probable that a Military Academy will l.e estab lished at Knoxvdle in Tennessee. ? Virginia Senator. ? The election of Senator to supply the placo of Mi\(iilcs, or rathec of Mr. Bppes, has excited nit unusual degree of interest in the Virginia legislature. The candidates were, Ken. Armistcad T. Mason, ofl?u don, Col. John Mercer of Prcdcricksbtirg, and Mr. James i Pleasants, now in Congress. Several Meml>crs spoke at considerable length in commendation of tlteir favorite candidates. On ^.e second ballot (Mr. l'.'s name being withdrawn) tlie votes were Mason 85, Mercer 85, 5 blank. ? The Henato decided, after a warm debate, that Mason was elected i the Ifoute of Delegates, that there was no election. The 8epate however rcccded, and another bal lot was had, wl^en General Mason was elected, he having eighty-nine votes, Mr. Mercer eighty-seven. Mexican Jit public. ? A New-Orleans paper of Nov. 1.1, mentions tlie arrival tlierc of Don Joto Manuel llerraru, appointed minister plenipotentiary from the Mexican Re public to the United States, and that he would immedi ately pnicced to Washington. From tlic latest int/tll. gence received from Mexico, La l*lat? and Chili, it ap | tears that tlie Revolutionists ore every where Mucce.stlul ami there ia a strong probability Urate countries w^l 'ere long be completely eiMncipated from the bigotted gov ernment of Spain. Whether there be in Spanish America such a degree of sober intelligence and practical virtue as is essential to the duration of a popular government ia very questionable, and many may reasonably fear the c*?ja? of genuine liberty will sniffer by abortive attempts to give her a forced state of existent. As the jxjople of these countries, however, arc not likely to have a wone gov vemment tlian that from which they havo revolted, and i may possibly establish a better, the friends of humanity, the advocates or self-government, generally, cannot but Wish success to attend their exertions. , j; i *Mg Mirthal JWy.? Some of the Northern pnpers contain detailed account* of the trial of this distinguished man, before the Military Tribunal. An their length will not permit the.r publication at present, we g.ve a brief ana* lysis of the proceeding*. A great number of despositiortt were read ? from which it appeared that when the land ing of IlMiaparte was known at Paris, the Marshal was ordered to head the army ami advance to arrest h.a pro* greis i that when taking leave of the King, he said lie hoped to bring llonaparto to I'aris in an Iron cugc. He tlieri joined the army, and published a proclamation call* ing on tlso troops 41 to pursue with vigor the party at the | head of which Uonapartc had dared to invade the French territory." When ho learned tho invudor.s had icachcil l.yoiu lie ordered back some of the advancing army, un der preurnce of preventing their bouig lost to the k<ng. About tills time, ho issued his proclamation, " The caiivc of tlie Itourboii* is lost forever," &r.. and cxltortcd the H oops to join the KmjH.-ror'* stamlnrd t ho ordered iheirt to shout Vive fjbnpercur, mid ran through the ranks, mud Willi enthusiasm, embracing everyone, even tin- drum* mer.? II is examination before the prelect, alter In* ?r rest, Was read i lie said ho had done w rong i but that Bonaparte had deceived him by represent ?ii<j himself to be in correapondence with some of tho forc.gn powers ! and the chief pers?n? In the lung'. cabinet, who favored his re-establlsluuent on the throne of franco t be there fore Joined the Emperor to prevent a civil war. After the reading, the Marshal waa brought into court i In: was dressed in a blue frock, with the mnrk?t of his rank an<l the star of the l?gion of Honor i his air and count uiiuikv were uncmbarassed. Tlie audience rose at his entrants, a fact that may afford some proof of the usi-crt.on that lie is still very |>optdiir with the French. On a question I*, ?ng put to him, hosatd that ho must in this stsgo of tlx: business object to tlie jurisdiction of the court mid claim to be tried before die House of Peer*, conformably totlic provisions of the constitutional charter. Mfcns. Itcrrjcr, ii.4 counsel, then addressed the court In snpjwrt of that motion, in a s|teech of considerable length and great elo quence. " Ob eternal monument of huinan vicissitude !" exclaimed the orator, " He who was the glory ot his coun try, and the first to march in tlie path, of liooor, is now accused of having betrayed his country and hia honor ' I pledge myself to prove, when it shall I* the pro|tcr time, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that t|ie errors of Mar shal Key have been merely the errors of judgment? Hut at the moment wlien it should seem that he ought to be | glad to produce his justification, in order to be restored to 1 his family and friends, it will bo asked, Why doc* he do- j ny the jurisdiction of tho court I w.ll In; find elsewhere : Wore worthy or more capable judges of his political and" military conduct f No, lie would prefer being tried b> his brave companions in urnis, if he wa-* not convinced <>f 1 their legal incompetency." *1. llerryer they argued that the council ought to declare its own incompetency, l-e* cause a military council could not have rogiiytun-v: of affairs of state, ami becatuc tho Marshal was a t-r of France. Ckii. Orundkr, the reporter (who scorns to have performed the functions of judgc-advocato) nr <t ,vU.rc>v led tlie eotirt > " The nation* in t ?ars," so d '? this ! day beholds one of its most glorious :!ef?:nU*rs *e.ifcd in j (lie temple of justice, in the piste if fv. the accu- 1 ted ? unluppy rfetuU of our political dlysdltloru ! Ocn. CJ. maintained, that tlte Msrahsl being no longer ft Peer bccaiwo Ito luul accepted n place among tb? peer* turned by Boiuparte, had not llteretore forfeited* right to trul by the peer* ? o nicer* arc tried by a cour ;t-m*rtlal for of fence* committed while in the mtov, though tl?cy lia\c ccxse<l to belong to it. M Jouvilln, tho king's conynii* sioucr, replied tlmt Ncy, when Ito Joined Bonaparte bad put, himself put of the cliartef.' After the pleading* were gvmc through, the Maralud wi is reminded to pr'uon, and tlio council after ui hour*a del Juration, declared tlvcir in. couipelcitcy by n majority of five to two. Ill the IIoum of l'cer* it wj.i afterword* rcjolvcd that they would procccd to his trial on tbo 2tst of Novcml>er.? ? T1k> Marshal Ins written to the ministers of the allied power* to ro .?im tlie c-Xccutionof U^e convention of July 3, forlbosur* render of ttais, in which an amnesty for all acta postc* rior t>> the SUlh of March, was stipulated by tho gene ral* of the allied forcca. Madame Ncy had an inter* viuw with the Duke of Wellington, who obaervetl to her that the convention of the third of July had ncrer Ikcii ratified by I?nyp 18th, and of course the allic* could not interfere. During the trial of Marshal Ncy, the Palace jf Juittire waa surrounded by n strong guard, liord and Lady CastlTcagh, the Duke of Kichmond, Sir Stewart, and a great. number of persons of distinction were fiinong the npcoiators. JMnv rtnuiU.-? It appears that n prit ileal of the (>>t ton shipped the last season from Kcw-Orlwin to Fruiirc, In* had Stone* in the bales, :?tul lu some instances been both damaged ami increased in weight by lic.tij,' vetted Willi water in the packing. Tlic frequency of these fraud* iiill'.et si) serious an injury on tlic character anil value of our staple product, and on the reputation of our country, as u* call loudly on dealer* in cotton to l>e vigilant in detecting the shameful impositions. Count l.'umferd. ? 'I'his celebrated man, whose name was Thompson, and who wtia m native of Romford in the State of Massachusetts, seem* 10 nave retained to the last an affection tbr native country and his alma mater. In his will, of which a copy was brought to this country by our lite minister to France, Mr. Ci~'vfbrd,heh.aj bequeathed to the University of Cambridge incomes and reversion* worth between thirty and f .y thousand dollars. The Port Folio. ? This Literary Miscellany it to Ixj edit, cd hereafter hy Mr. John F.. Hall, wIm> it is said is <|uali ficd to sustain the reputation originally given to tlio work by the late accompliihed IH-nn'.e. The llanks in the City of New- York, it is stated, h?vc refuted to reccive any more Treasury Notes at deposits. Brltiih National TMf.?K late I/mdon paper states, as from authority, that the funded debt of (?reat-llrilain, lite first of November but, was 810, ^45, 184/, 18?, 5 l-2</. The annual charge of which was 44,2'JI7J31VL,- 1J*, 1 -2d. A Paris paper of Octolicr 4, says that I^ieicn Ilona p?rte ho* obtained permission to reside at Rome. The illustrious Car not and 8.eye* nre to reside in Germany. I By the Monthly Agriculturnl Reports in Kngland fur October hut, it Appears that many tenants had abandon, ed their tawe* and fartni, being unable to pay the rent with tile produce, tn Ireland the evil is greater. Storm ?t JHWWwi^On the 25th of October last, a sc vetre fltonn commenced at Madeira, which continued for two days. By the sudden descent of water from the mountain*, fourteen houses were destroyed i all the bridge* on the bland were swept away, and many of the Vinqnurd'a injur**!. t. ] The late I/mdon papen contain accounts from Can ton, to the 25th of February last, at which time the I mliunderstandmg lietween the English and the Chinese government wore a serious aspect. It was nppreliended, that BirGtofrge Staunton would be tent out <pr the country. The Kmperor had issued a threatening cttct against the English. We think that later accounts have been received here, at the date of wh.ch the difficulties hail subsided, Jloston paper. he I At the annual conference of the Weslcyan Methodists, ?Id ut Manchester, in England, in the montli of Au. Kuat last, it appeared that the number of penons in tho connexion amounted to nearly one hundred and ninety thousand I It is stated In the I/mdoii Courier, (says the Boston Daily Advertiser) that Mr. Incledun is in treaty with tho proprietors of theatres in America, for a three year's engagement, for which he Loj been. offered a clear te> co.pt of 10,0001. The following, as correctly as we could obtain the information, is the result of the Election for Sheriff of Charleston District > the votes being taken from all IKtrUof ihc Klection 1),. strict : ? Clcary, 1,164 i llrough t<in, 428 1 Mire, 428 j Iksveatix, 116; U-c, 89 i Clc inent, 61 i l*gg, .54 i Fuller, .15 i Stevens, 21 i Mar. tin, SI ; making, altogether, 2117 votes. ? S. Patriot. COMMERCIAL. j thrtmlxtth Jiutitt. ? The editor of the New-York F.ve* n'.ng Post, in his comments on our Treaty with Kng land, makes use of the following striking observations | on the equality and reciprocity of drawback duties " A large projwrtion, j?erh:?ps nearly or.e half of the ex* |K>rt* of the United States to Grcatdlritaiii ate re-ex* |>orted, and distributed by Iter s.mong(hc matketsof the continent. Tlic adjustment of the drawback of the du ties on theie articles, ?thu* reexported, is a subject of very comiderable importance to the Amcrxan merchant. Ilut, lnstc.nl of putting the ships of tho two countries on the same footing in this reaped, we find tho parties severally reserve tlic right of diminishing tlic draw backs, if the ^exportation lie in the ships of tfie other party. Tlius Tobafcco, for instance, imported f/ora tlio United State* into Oroat-Britain, if reexported to France or a ny other country, will le entitled to the same drawback of duties, unless the vessel is changed, and a British bot tom, instead of an American one it employed. In this rc*p<-:t, the article it nominally reciproc.il \ but in its practical operation it in otherwise i for the reexport t'on of llritish manufacture* from tlie l/nitrd State*, in t .tneof |teac?, wfien tlio ports of thCWttrld ilre Ml open to British traders will lie very utrvdl i conse'|uently, ibis stipulation is ill rejlity unequal, and much to our dis* advantage." - letters from a respectable mercantile liouse in Am sterdam, dated the Otis of October last, to a corretpon dent in Beaton, informs that Bice was selling in Holland at 55 a .19 guilders t Upland Cotton 'at 36 to 39 cents per pound, and Virginia Tobacco at 32 to 38 cent*.? Oin has advanced 15 per cent I / I * CharUttonf '?*? 19-? Cotton Vs. I.) 49 (tl V, V^c?<?V0tt0<!' ^ 4 ^ cU". ' RlC0' "**? prune, ff? W * B3 M cenui brifck, in demwul t 2d qoalitv. S8 *JP V ?SiU ' F>'? <?????> ?Vrfi,u', & S,r. ??.' ?^nUy >W, *8 *>*?'/ Com. 80 ? 83 Sugar, Mukov?. ? r > ?-* - 0?<i wgar, ;*auscova? do, prion e. R16 k RIB, Brown llnv.diitu Sugar, RIG * gi? t White Havuui&h Sugar, 8^3 1 (iretm Coifee, prune, M i Qld Coffee, 24 > Course . |..nqtool Salt, 70 i Fine "GO i St. Ubcj, nonet Iron, taoVtcd, fto 50 ? RO. ' RICE ? Off primo quality li in demand. COTTON? Sen Island U dull ? &al? of Upland are effected at price quoted. SUGAR ia on thorjse, owing to the growing scarcity ??Coffee continue* station*^', as well as Hunt-? M?iIm?c?? Iim deprcMcd considerably, 6 5 cent* u obtained with difficulty, ? DRY GOODS? Price* remain stationary ow.ng to the extreme low prices of British Goods, some pat eels Iihv -s been rc-shippcd to the Northward ; ami at package sales, ?peculator* have Iwught up to hold over lor the next season. French Coous will average ul>out 30 ti 31 cents per franc ? German Goods are scarce, with the excep tion of tho coarser kiiul. COTTON UA(i(ilS(i ? The advanced state of the season occasions hut little demand. BA1.T ? llafdechncd since last week, and sales very heavy. S'fllCK. ? Somh.Oarol.na Bank Shares g85 i Ruto Hank fil20 i Union Hank ?60 i Planters' and Media* dies' Hank, I Union Insurance. RW i Kuuth<Caro> hna Insurance, ? Nantco Canal i$'-i50 ? Un?tcd8tulc? Si\ IVr Cent. Stock, $90 1 United Sua-* Three l*er Out. Stuck, R5 > i H lit on Kiigl.md, .1 Per Ceu . w. T D1F.I), In Columbia, on Sunday la?t, Mr*. M.irtlu Wade, wife of Mr. Ceo. Wade, wt old ami re*|H.e table inhabi tant of tin* place. On ilic same day, Mr*. Caldwell, the wife of John Caldwell, etq. cashier of tlic Hank in tin* place. At Ataka?pas, ljnuisiana, Colonel Thomas Cate>, Indian Ajrunt, formerly ot North-Carolina. l I II J AN L'MUllliLL* WAS left at Morgan and fiu.rej'* iKnikntoro, a}>o?tt Christina*, wli.cn the owner 9uit have by tU-kcril>!ii? it and paying the cost of Uu* advertisement. 5 tl January 15, lttlfi. JOSEPH CIlAMHSHY, WI1.I. rcceivc, in a few day*, a rniimtity of OY3 THUS nt the Shell, Ire ill Irani Charleston. 5 tf January 15, 1816. A l?Alll OF hlKKL-VAKiJh AS Hccidcullv left in the Maikct-Home, on Satttr* day evening last. The* we.tflt 130, and the smaller hook i* itc.irly broken off. Any person who m .y Iim?s found tlieni will lie suitably reworded tor leaving them at thcOIRceof the Telenco|?c. Jan. 13 STOLKN, 1/OtOM the subscrdter'n sl..'p, on Saturday night last, four yards of Itlue Forest Cloth. Any |ier?on to whom the above Cloth may he oH'cicd fur" tale, is re quested to stop it, and ij.ve information to the owner, lor winch he w.ll give a reward above the value of the article. I). C. LAXSDlil.l.. January 15, 1815. NOTICE. IIIR subscribers to the I're?bytcrian Church, are te quested to pay the balance* of the old, and the a mount of the new subscriptions, as noon as conven ent, to the UL'lLUfNti t'OMMI'lTRK. January 15, 1816. 5 t' A VALUABLE PLANTATION Foil BALK. THIS plantation ol 413 acrcs, lies Withm one Uule-nd a halt' of l*?ureusCouri-llouvc, on Little r.vci ? On tins pre/nihc* is a good Home, and m excellent Spring ot Water udjaccnt. 8>X bundled dollars Will lie required to be paid on the day of sale, and for the bal ncc a credit wilt be given of one, two and three yem-n, with interest If not bold before the 30th of J?fiu.uy, it will be rented to the lot of January, 181 7. SAMUEL iiRBBN Columbia, December 26, 1015. 2 .It NOTICE. milP. Building Committee of the Trustees of the JL College, will receive Proposals from any |>erson, desirous to coutract for Building a large Br.ck House on the College Lands, according to u l'lan winch will be shewn on application to PR0PR8S0U SMITH. January 9, 1816. OjrTho Cash will he paid as the Building progresses N0fl*(6| 5 El J/ABKTII WHITMOHF, ban duly made oath that ?lie hath lost, or mislaid n certain Note, for one tbotmnd dollar*, payable to iter, Or bearer on, or befoto the ??ar 1835 ? louring date tlte 13th of July, 1811 > s.gned by Wsit Gary, late or Newberry district, with C'lurlc* urtttn as security, on which the said Charles t0 th? said West, hath come to a set? H the said Elixobcth.? This tliercfore is to jtVfi wanting that if toe said note is negotiated or trans erred, the said Charles will not hold himself liable to pay or take any notice of the satne. CHAUI.F.S U1HFF1N, Adin WcktOary Newberry, Jan. 1, 1816. .It 4 tcTletI TUB House where Mr. Samuel Iteid now lives, next tloor above Itudolph and Wide.. Possession will bo g.ven immediately. AB'M. N0TT. Colmnb.a, December 38, 1815. 3 fit MllitAHV MtaiC. * TUP. Subscriber propose* U>o|*n a SCHOOL, for the pur|M)ie of teaching MU4TAKY MUSIC!. Having Iteett for a considerable tirtid in the Army of the United States, employed as a teacbcr of Music, the subscriher concaves himself Well qualified to instruct in that Sconce. lie will Instruct on Scisntihc I'aixnr tw in the most modern and approved manner, particularly in the method of Drum -Heating. Tlie Buhscrtlier be lieves himself |? well known through the State, especi ally Jo (lentltfmen who are, or have been Officers in tha United States Army, an to need no recommendat.on. Th-.it. good Music is necessary to tptod M.litary Dis cipline, itf krtown to all Militnr)' Character*. Ii n crjitally well" Krtown that there arc very few, If any, good Military Mtuiclan's in tlie State. It is pre^iimetl I that tins opportunity Will lie embraced of having mhiio Musicians lot M.lith and Volunteer Compan.e*, pio petty' instructed. The Terms of Instruction, will I* Twenty Dollars per quarter | and tho SubKr.Ur will jrive tl.ei'n l?;.ions daily, (toys sent frotn adint.ime will U- able to {iroetue llotrdlng, at Two Dollars |?er wtek. I*er*c?ns of any cttftacity may ho #0 far itistiuctrd in one quarter, a* to improve and perfect themselves. Pupils will improve much more rapidly '.tho are able t? tead and wr'tej and t|w Snbtrfiber would prefec Pupils so qual.fa.vl ? Persons sending Fupds will be required to send ({nod Musical Instrument* along With them. No one r^n Irani to play well on a bad Instrument i but the Hub* scrihef will repair Drums which may be Accidentally njurcd. J.r.VOHlTT II COR Columbia. Jatutary (>, ISlA. It T _ r it ?l"f> 11) J 1 1'. L. L . JL . iLll'UUm U . J LJL>. H If . . JLUL JJUJJBJLlMil J JOB TUINT1NO. IIIF. Office of " The Telescope," is tiirnithed with J. materials for executing, hi a style of itiuiMial neat ness, Rfwiks, Pamphlets, Cards, HI. ASKS, ufidjoh Priti t n* of every desr r pt.on i oriters for wh.t h w.ll 1^ th ink fully received and promptly attfitded to. iKr. 10 TO JOUIO^KYMRN lMllN HaUs!" TWO or three Juurncvinen Printers whoare g*?od work lit?li, and of steatlv habit*, will inert w?th emploj. uwnt* by imtn?diktcapp\ici<Uon at tliia Off<e \ * On.cml?e* ll>