University of South Carolina Libraries
SATl'liftAt .. jflAV ?9, tBttl. In our pre??ht number wo complete the yublication of Iho loiters between Gen. .T.vcknon iitkI Mr. Monroe. They breath toolings nod sentiment* worthy of tlio author*. Wo regret that they could not have been given sooner^ it would hnvo ?.iVod unnecessary discussion, nnd hnvo put the public mir.d ut rest. This was }>r?vcnted by the necessity U?n. Jackson ^ us under ty send hoinc for copies of Mr. ^fure'it letters to him. ior of deaths occasioned by the [bursting ofH tho boilers on board of the ptonni bontl vF.tna, has been inaccurately itntod. WId hnvu received n letter trom a orrespondBint in New-York, who stutes [lie nuiiiburl of deaths at eleven t^nd Itvo in , dungeroutl situation. ? 'ho Senflrtte having concurred in fixiug 0ie 271? inst. us tho day for termina ? the prwient session of Congress, the irnmcilt accordingly took place on jirsdny If I % TARIFF. ie TaViff Bill has passed, and tho oi robbing one portion of tho com (y to make good the loss of another, have tin equity but what arises front ! embarking in nti unwise and utisuc it speculation. in now settled by the In rate decision of our nati iiu?l kxrUln. iro. Thnt wc can regard the principle thus dopted, in any other light than thut of n riiud on the community, subjected to its Operations, i? iinpo?*ihlc. And we view ^?itli deep regret tlio mischievous igno * ince that induced 9\ich principles to lie idoptrd. Our thanks are due olleclivtly and in lividaally to the representation from S. Carolina, in particular. i hoy have fought flu; good light, and they deserve well of the people who committed their cause to men equally honest, aide and persevering. i: Mr.aMtS. Editors.?In the North Amer ican ho view llir 1021, p. 310, is an essay ,on the appropriation of public lands for ichouls,..among the old as well as the new ut ile*. ({rUdBsst.iy the writor could have I )i;r! no jflHtlsetnT(ITrbot the following ? ItfJtcfc JSMi^ippiicitldo to the principle upon which congress should art toward the intltirithinl states, that I have sent it to w you, hoping its insertion. A. I). *ThV defence of tlio country, ?n<l the protcc on nm I ftjcoiimgcmtnl of commerce, arc a com* I ntiw niuo.Hiid whntover appropriation* oro nirnlo ' or then purpow:* nmy ho considered at promot- I Of mil tonal iuterot*. II y there, every itute I* be UliWil nlike, boottuie the right* of ouch nro equiil- i f ieourn>V*ttd tlift exprinei v'?f 4ach for the ?Upt |rt of the general government uro proportionally id. fitafe InlcreMt nrc Mich n? relnte* to nil I* of iiitcrniil improvement*, Agriculture, nw mturo?, oncourugciiieftl of unluitry, icicnce, mime, tlio orU,or'tooful invention*. Topro* 1 dtf nny of the?<? purpo>e?, no appropriation can j j|ly toenailed i? nny ?tnt?, or reel ion of tit* >0, without up equivalent, either in kind or )r, to t>erj/Jithtr *tnte, or tedioii. 'IliM in a '? Voik utiil principle, which should not Im violii ['? the* injury of nny ?Vile, even if micIi violn ff re tn product* n liir^o notional licii'fltt for ti ruu'ip'e i? the only security of tlm stale in* t?*. (;iiBj{ri rt nitty. unJ ought, to nllonl en OKcmoM to nil the purpose* here enutnorated, lyver for the l*netU of tlio wIioIh, or ? part, milM'Hiliirjriiimmti'Trnrjh lf.it nm 3 nny |>m?iIiI?' i?oumii,n tnitjorily iu?j;r?T?? iitwy ?i>u* uway 111'- jifivilitj{? of nn <lm?l Hnti- (\?r tin- &;?oO<t, It will virtu* l.-illVJ' tilt- tlW Wtilrli lull ) lli? togctli*.' y <lc?troyiiitf tlio ( i'?r wliicli a union it nl<lr. fUu'Ti rtiitV list* i i^lit*. mid ? r??, ??> tlx It, wliuli it i? An impor* tlioui'l l>e imititniiu <1, ft* tliOie which it en in roniimni Willi flirutlior Iffxlr>ina ? ? uii lir iiii.i^'iii' J, in wlii? li tlio principle tinted ? niiin>t noily bo minced to |?r(tctin<*? li< i>rinei/itt thnUld lie liclil Mini never ?v..i foil witlmiK nil ?il>?lou* llWf"iiy, nr a* d ????.iry ami j r<-Kiii^ i xpeiliriit. Ilyllii* jinn ? l i? prop! r <(i try llm |>rueei>diii/? '?( (Jon* ? Mic to tlir |i) hi, winch lifiK been |>iirtu* i u| tin- jitililit: lands." *W V ?n tli N sr.NATK, ?The Vic? Pro lit not twinK present, tlio Senate won ?l to order l?y tlio Swretnry. On ino? of All, Holme*, of Msiino, the Pewdo l> eeded to .Uiillpt fot it President pru tflwte numbernf votej jfiven Oi w.i? 3.? >?ry tnta Hioic? l(l in4 I Ion. Jolui C?aill.ir<l h.id 'J.'I vote*, i4 declared t?? liitrn been elect till idcnl /"oU'ltijiuvf. Mr. (i \u.LAiti> itn tlely took Itic elixir, mnl expreMeil to femtl'o, in it very ne.it nml umiropri !it<|pcrrli, hit MUffl <?i tin- lii^ii lioiior rreil ?i|K..r him. i ^ii/flhr Sjiii.*?From rni?4ro*co* pifpi'* 'i v.itiori*. it lid# been 4|niilii> nkiit is perforated l?y t? llMXi^ittxl '???I lhi ii *i|ti:tte lorh. If tlio wliolo mir U i p tlio human body be estinmted nt 10 > T f ii"i i( mu?t cont.iin no few or thnn !,ifi f,4 on j)ofC*< MtfJv. n is'i Mc{a$(nt. MXSIR*. black & awe?nv. I hav.o just, perused the editorial re* marks in the Charleston Mercury, of May VGth,on my lettqr to Mr. Sampson. 1 hud corrocted an ambiguous expression, and inmlo some other (flight alterations for the copy inserted in yOur paper, which I wish to be taken ns the corrected result, of my present opiiiion; in no respect xiibfttantially varying from tho copy published in the Mercury. I am obliged to the editor ot that pup or for his rematks. lie is right in supprffing that I should be glad to see a di gest of legal principles upon the plan of the Code Nappleonibut varying from that plan as tho difference of our .legal systems might requiro. The subject as he ac? knowledges, is important; and if it bo well discuMcd, my ultimate opinion may per* hups disagree greatly with my present one. As yet 1 entertain no expectations of that result. I have not time uow to say more for your pnpor which must bo published to-morrow. In the next week's Telescope if I can find leisure, I will take up th? sub ject again. 1 am gctlcmcn your obedient servant, THOMAS COOPEIl. STEAM NAVIGATION. Charltttou, Jloy 20.-? No enterprizo of ony one peraon has produced such bene iy ( ficial results in thia State, aa haa the en* terprixcof Mr. Shullz.by hia creation of the town of Hamburg, ami hia opening, by means of steam navigatipn, it direct and speedy communication between Charles, ton and the upper districts of South Caro lina and Georgia. The extreme industry mill inrUMJllil Ul'lil.a v. <At?vu/ effected ? revolution in the coinmcrce of these parts, (he advantages of which, oven in its present incomplete Mate, are well known, and wo hope will be duly valued by South Carolinians. When tho project was formed of run ning a etoam-bo.a from Charleston to Ham burg, it wits treated as an idle vision?but the event has proved it to be a scheme ca pable of execution, and of signal use in its effects. There are now lour steam boats which ply between thin city and the bend waters of the Savannith river. With in the last fifteen days, 4,400 b.de* of Cot ton have been brought by theiu to this city, of the vnluo of $ 200,000. Thin inter course bus by no means reached that ex tent to which it is cnpiblc of being carried; Several other sfcam boats are buildii the purposes of this tralhc, nnd even J than these are wanted. Judicious af porienctid persons assure us :hai froi to twelve boats could be constantly and nrofitubly employed, during the seosou of business, in thin internal finvigation. No thing is wanting to carry such a useful and patriotic schemo into complete effect, but tho enlightened disposition of the funds of some monied institution*, joined to a fuga cious enterprise in individuals. That the business now carried on by steam boat* between this city and Augusta and Hamburg, is largely profitable, in a well known fact, but the few boats employed are riot cnpnblo of doing the business that presses unon them, and in consequence lunch of the commerce that would other wise bo centered in this port, is diverted into other quarters. Increaso the means of feeding these channels of activity and wealth, and the certainty is, that almostthe wholo of the immense and growing trade of the upper districts of this State and Georgia will be attracted to Charleston. It is dangbrons to suffer an opportunity of this sort to pass by. It is necessary to seize it, to foster it, to secure it. The ad vantages to be dorived from n prudent, but firm and vigorous grasp and hold of it are I*-** i*. I They Are to eftine from a rich, extendive and growing jcountry, and while ? harleft-1 ton opens it ready mart for the produce of { thnt country, she in return will be the cm-1 porifim from whence nil the foreign sup- j plies for the upper anildistunt districts will1 be token." Immediately nfter the Commerce began to run to Hamburg, Wust India produce j adviinred 10 per cent, in this market, and Charleston has ?*er miico continued to he otto of iho ntarkci-i in Uio country for nucli merchandize. It i* likewise notori ous that the greater purl of nil the new bu siness done here, of late yeihrs, Im* been ; the consequence of tltc ready communica tion opened between Charleston and the head water* of the Kavumiuh river. At present the advantage* to this stole derived from the ste.mi boat navigation, are estimated at half a million of dollar*-? they are capable of being vastly increased, pcrltiip* doubled. One fact speaks loudly on the subject. He Aire the huiftling of Hnmhurg, and the opening of the steian bo;it intercourse be tweon that place nail this city, t?ut one line of laud stages was run from < harleston to Augusta.?-Since the market of the upper country bus been opened to us, another line ban been f>ut In operation) mid while formerly the ?ingle line was unprofitable and went on heavily, the two at present nre constantly loaded with merchants passing to and fro between this sou port mid the in* torior. We recommend thfcsn considerations to the serious attention of every nno who is In the prosperity of this stuto nod of thla city. Every thing calls tor u strong mid immediate application of tha means to secure present to give them their full chance forincreipe. We understand that Judg* 8wTw/lato a Senator in Congress, is a candidal! lor a sent in the House, of Represents! ves of South Carolina, und that General DMo H. Williams, will probably be elected Jo tho Semite from tho district in which At. re* sides. We innv bo permitted to foliltuto the people of that state on the prosAt of having in their councils, in addition mhe many distinguished men already tberclwo such men ns Smith and Williams.. riioy are both democrats without fear onre*. pranch. They both belorqcd of inon, who aro sometimes by the qriitoc racy of tho country, tauntingly denominate cd mvihoMtilei*. They have risen from ob-' scurity, without patronage, without wealth ?and without the nk) of any of the adren tituouK circumstances which too often dims for intrinsic merit, to the high statioostney have occupied. Well do we recollect the high honor?an honor which men may in* j nocentlyenvy?that Carolina conferred on Williams, in 101Ho was elected Gov* ornor almost unanimously, while be was at his farm, and knew nothing of the in* tentions of the Legislature. The first in timation ho hud of his sudden elevation, was the arrival of the messenger that had been dispatched for him, by the legislature. We recollect too how he drove up to the State House, on his arrival at Columbia, in his plain, unostentatious farrnor-IIke equipage, amid the tastful nnd appropriate pomp and circumstance which Carolina knows so well how to display on such occasions. Rut abovr all, do we recollect the eloquent addro<<s he delivered to the legislature on taking the oath of office. It went to tbcJieArts -- ?? . M #!\C.-4f fashion?youth and old age?simplmty and aoienco which heard it- Wo wejfti then hut little more than boys, but thejfiinprcs* aion niHfle on our mindu by tho ccMrast of tho republican nimplicity awl the fato like stcrnoss of the orator with the splendid display of hia audience will not so n be ob literated. Such men, we thoujtft were the Romans?nnd to the hands of such men hns the keeping of the in trost* of freemeu in all ages been safely c nmitted. Georgia fournal. The hill fur a revision of thqrnrifT of duties on imports had, at lengti.passed both houses of Congress, and wnts only the signature of tin* President b become nlaw. Thai sign .i.n o, there is o reason to doubt,, it wilt receive, and May be spoken of, by autt ipation, as the iw of the land* | ? Upon the passage of thisnciwe havo little room for comment. It is iot the bill origiuullv reported, its very noure being bj Hie ?4iCeit\JinOriin which, in itn progress to maturity, it has undergone in both Houses, and pifticularly jia the Senate. As it now status, it lias ! somo good features, and few objfctionabje ones. It augments the duties onmuny ar* : tides* but not tosuch an amount'* to make tliem prohibitory, or oppressive their operation. The objection to tit princi : pie of the bill in tho Southern lofclfy and : in some of tho commercial disticts, will still have their origipul force; kit those i which are founded on apprehensiti* of its 1 practical operation will not, weliirik, be i realized. As the duties are not so (ar incased as to amount to a prohibition, the ebct of the bill will be, after this year, to dd to the revenue an amount, variously tated, 0f from one to four millions of dolirn. VVe do not much want the revenur but, by thsis addition, the government wl be able so much more rapidly to reduce te uution* al debt, and thus to prepare ie Ration I _ a??.. ?- l.--? ? ?? 1 ? ^ ^ ?W ifvni My till * f III eumilaricetT, should it have againYbfctfcWn* tor (hem, <is it hun done heretofore; By the pitssaj^c of this net, we ?ball be greatly <1i?np|?on?t?*<l if one import -fit good has not been accomplished, viz. thenatisfy* ir>K the petition* and wishes of a Wge por? tion of our fellow-citizens, who Imvo been induced, by a reasoning which We never could follow, to beliovo that tucn a mens* ure hi the adoption of n now Tntjflf was in separably connectcd with otfr nilionul in* dependence. It may be fairly presumed, now, that the Tariff it nettled for many years, and it ii n subject of congMiilation, thut, being nettled, the revision hits ho proiinhed no nearly to the brau Ideal of a *? judicious*' ono.?JYht. Int. i The I'nrtic nj'ihe Capitol.?lNii? work wan commenced lust session on the easf front of the building, Of which it ii to forn a iiiiitoriid feature. Tho columns whic? are to bo comprised in the design, twont;* four in number, are, it is understood, to be hewn, each of an entire block (fifate. Ono of them, on Which thn worfcyiftn ?rc now engtged, in front of tKoCapitol, ii twenty *four feet long, und upwirds of three feet in din meter. This astOftlhiAg block of freestone ww? procured on he bunk of the Potomac, and brought to tic nsvy yard by Wa'.er, from whence it wipd^gg^d to I its present situation, by n larfMpmber of men, on a Mrong rurringo, con'tnctcd for the purpose. The followirg statement of the manner in which the stmo, to form the statue of t'eter the Cireat, whs moved to Petersburg, la extracted from alute num ber of tbo repository of Arts, nwfys offered for publication, by on? of our corretpon* jlcnts, with a view to afford a hint tbnt may, probably, be serviceable to our work men in their Aituro operation# with those mussy blocks: U Th? w?t block of ?tonv, weighing moro than 1.339 ton*, which now form* ? itata* of Peto* the (Ircut, of Ruriil, win conveyed to 8t. PiUrf barf, ? dfttance of two hundred sod eirhty.three mi I oi, opoo thirty brasehalU of Ave inch pi in dia meter, on moveable hollow rait-way* of the Mine composition a* the balli, by naty-four men, work* injf iwocaptloni." [/6. Graphic Khleid<tstupr.?An invention of great importance in the arts, and par* ticularly in bank note engraving, has lately been perfected by Mr. William J. Stone, of Washington, by which an endless variety of figures enn be pro duced, in h manner that w* belie** to be inimitable. We cannot give the reader a better idea of the peculiar powers of this machine, than to compare it to a iKaleidoscope, in forming combinations of the most beuutiftil figures that can be im* Wtucd.?They are formed of one con* tinned line, crossing and entangling them* Aelves in the richest variety. I This apparatus is composed of two cyl nders, on the surface of which levers are ittached, with moveable fulcrums, and, as he cylinders pass and repass each other, Lthev shift the fulcrums ia the evolutions, f which give motion to anther lever of sin gular construction, and to which a chisel is attached for cutting the figure. Nothing that we are acquainted with, in the whole circle of )he arts, presents such a formida bio obstacle to forgery; ami we are assured bv the inventor himself, that no two ma chines of this "description can ever pro due* the aamu woi^j. Here, then, it fc.orobnble, is the de sideratum so sought*jo^y the bank ol England, and for wl^M^^y^ting a Prc minm 1 we are told, is ho confident of^hc iiUlitv of his discovery, thnt hu intends to repair to London, for the purpose of Hubmitting it for inspection at thnt metropolis. ? W ashington Gag. t'rrafa.?lit tho picco signed M I)ion" in our la?t paper, in the 6th line from tlio bottom of tho co^umu, roiul " vrrhattm it iitcratimfor " vcr 1 latum at htoratum," and in the 44lh line front tho top in the next column, read " Cut bono" for" Qui bona." MAKKIKI).?Hy Wm.T. Woodward, fctq. on tho 2l?t intt. Mr. John DvHLArr, to Miu Mah* Hsndkix, all of Fairfield district. South-Carolina College. MK lumuor examination ??f the Clasius at ? this College, will coinmenco on the '2d Mou day of June, 1024, at half past 0 o'clock, A. M. THUS. CiiOl'kll, M. V. Preiident. May 29. SI I Columbia Academy. AN oiamination of the Porai of UtU Imtitu< tion will take place on Thursday and Friday next, the 3d and 4th of June. The trutlees, pit trouii and friend*nf tlic ivtiSUl, c:4vuH>, mi ?e speo.tfully iaviud to attend. J. W. f'AUL. May 29. Q3- NOTICE. r IHIEUK hat been objections to me as a fit per' 1. son to discharge the duties ol Sheriff of Richland Diitrict, because I unfortunately am a mechanio. In this! boati, and readily admit the charge, having served my time faithfully and tak?u up my indentures, which papers, to certity uiy t/iamr, (if shame be attached to a mechanical profession) 1 havo now in my possession, to ihew nny who may be anxious to know either my trade or bringing up. That 1 was poor and that it was prudent in my parents to secure to me the means in a undo, of earning an honest livelihood by my induitry, I ohall never regret or deny, and 1 am thankful for that trade (tin/ despised by others) thnt cannot be tuken from mo either by tho frowai or the prejudices of mankind. * II. W. WALTER. M?y ii!? 21?2 R 8AMUKL WILSON, IHJl VtCHM t'VH. K8PECTFULLY informs hisfrieudt and cut tomers, that h*? has removed from ht> old nd on Richard?oiiMtrcct, to the corner of Lady I * atxl ?utn\or**irec*a, wrwren* win o?ai?ays<??bj' to attend to any work in the Blacksmith Traveller* will b? punctually attended to, mid Work done in the be?t of ityle,? he it determined to keep none but the flrtt rate Workmen, lie wih have constantly on hand a supply of ready inadMIorae Shoe#, Nails, kc that nodolnymav ?rite t,? discommodo the traveller. Colutahia. May 20.1B24. 21?3 Notice, riillE sulwr.her request* -.1 prrsont that aro .ft. indebted to him either by note or open ac count to call and settle the tamo. ALKX. ALF.XANUKR. 'May 29, 1824. 21-tf NOI'ICE, jno A 1.1. WHOM IT MY COJtCF.IWf. IIIKRKIiY forewarn all persons from trading for a note of hand given by me to A. Ohm, or | t60, which I am determined not to pay, a? I have not received value for the tame. MA LACUt KEENAX. Union C. II. May 40 ?t~U Found, AN ategaot Breast Bin, the owner can have it by railing on the subscriber opposite tit* Ma* sonic llall, and paying for this adv*rti*?m<-rit. K. KAIRWKATIir.il. May 29.1824. 2l |t?. Puck HAH taken the house lately occupied by Mr. W. Applewhite at a watch maker's d?op, neat door below Mr. J. llfyce'i shoe shop. iHiSi- teat. I)it. JOHN J. MYKHH, AH located himself at Col. I>. Mv>:R'?. thlr teon miles l>elow Olumbia, and offer* hi* professional service* to the inhabitant* of the neighborhood nnd !?? vicinity. ??f? PM II } 80 UTIb CJl HOU>*A. lot' ft of f'oinvibin. AN ORDINANCE for liyia|i(uoBlti?rul estates within lh? Town ofColumbia, for the jr?ir one thousand eight hundred and twenty Dfi it Ordaintd by tht fnttndant and Munici pal IFardent of tht TWn of Columbia, That ? tax be laid and levied on all the real and Unable propofrty within the limiti of tht said town, at the rate of twenty .Avo cent* upon every hundred dollar* worth or such properljri awl that the amount of the tax of every owner or owner* of tuch property, be calculated and Mcortaioed by the assessment made by tlia uKiwr for that pur l>ose (or the present year. lit itfurl fur Ordaintd by Ike authority afore raid, That the assessor shall be, and he it here by authoriaed and required to collect the raid tax, and aUo to collect all arrearage* of former taxe*. Ratified in Council assembled, the twenty-first day of May, eighteen hundred and twenty four. D.J. M'COHD, fntendant. May 80,1824. tiOUTIf.CJinOLlJSJ, 'I\nvn of CiUttmblti. AN ORDINANCE to regulate the working oo the streets in the Town of Columbia, for the year eighteen hundred and twenty-four. BE it Ordained by tht Intr.ndant and Muniei pal Wardens of the Town of Columbia, That eve* ry male, lubject or liable to work on the (trceU in the Town oTColumbia, thall, oo the payment of two dollar* to the Town Marshal, on or before the Arstdayof July next, be exempted from inch wot'k, until the fir*t Monday in April in the year of our Lord one thouiand eight huudrcd und twenty-live. And be it further ?Ordaintd by tht authority aforttaid, That all and every owner of a tlavo oc slaves, or persons under who*e control, or ib whose employment or hire a slave yr slaves may be that are subject to work ou the street* of the Town of Columbia, shall on payment of two dol lars, bo exempted as regards such slave or slave* from such work, until the first Monday in April, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hun dred and twenty ?five ? And be it further Ordainvd 6y tht authoi i(y aforesaid, That all and every porson or persons, who, and from whom the said sum of two dol* } inrx Miau'DOl U( 'I'ltflMtnkVfM ilteir ilnvci, ilinll work on the streets ai many day* at the law hat heretofore required; and (hat a A no of iwo dollar* per day thall be paid by every ?uch per,on or pcrton*, aud for hit or hor ?iave or tlnves, who thall neglect or fail to work at aforesaid, when duly summoned and thereunto ream red it stifled in Council anemhled, thi* twenty-tint day of May eighteen hundred and twenty four. O. J. M'COIID, Inendanl. May-29, 1884. $ i'OWN T\XHs FOU 18*4. Coi.DMBlA, 25th May. ^fflllE tubicribcr hereby give* notice, to *11 coo -I- corned that the amssmcnt for 1024, bavin* been completed he will commence receiving the Taxes Thit Day, at his office in tha Town I la 11, and will continue to receive the tame from IOa.M. till it everyday uutil the flrtt day of AttgUit next; after which ft will become hit duty to proceod agniutt all defaulter according to taw. 11. HARRISON, Jun. Attestor. Mny 29. 1824. 21?2 FOU \\LK FOH rAsil. BOFAS, EASY CHAIRS, At?v PCL18HEY reipectfully informt hit frieod* ? nnd cut torn era, that he hat on hand several SOFAS, EASY CHAIRS, kt. ALIO* A second hand GW ovd 8ULKRY. The imperative necessity which compel* him to ?ell the above articles for cash, will induce him to hiake considerable deductions below hit credit prices. May 29 FURNITI'RK SALE. WILL be sold ob Tuesday Morning next, at the subtcriber'e dwelling, all hU stock of Jlounehntd and kitchen FUlhYITUtlE. Consisting <>f ejetant Carpel*, Mahogany Side board and Table*, double sett fancy and common ('hair*, Redding, Bed Furniture and Bedfttoads; alio, aeveral hundred weight of pritn* Bacon* with humerou* othtr articles too tedious to men tion.?Halo to commcnr.c at ten o'clock. Conditions of tale?all sum* of and above five dollar#,on a credit Until the 1st October next, with not* nnd approved endorser!-, all sums undor ftv* dollar*, ensh. nOUERT R. RVSSKLL. Columbia, May 20 21?I Ttflt Tho i>rftmi*e? to rent nn<l pn??r??ior. lufmeutattiy. n. ta it. Fop Snln. fjpilE lutocriber offer* for tain two low adjoin * in* tho twin, near the Columbia ferry. The tormi will be very accommodating. N. IIEUBKMONT. May 29,1021. 21?tf SMITH ^ WRI' MT, M ANPfACTOnitnH A NO WIIOI.KCAI.lt BKM.KUI tit SAI)I>I,F.8, UridlfK,Hnfnc .-Pi,Trunk#. Whip, Military (tood?, Saddle trm, Bad<llery.ware, Coach Laco ami Coach Furniture of ?very de*. cription, at Nticark, AT. J. eight ralle? from New ?1Oelt i SLV Order* will he carefully executed, and (hipped to auy part of the United 8t?tc>. May 2(1 21?0 8tuf? of BflUtM'nralinn, BARNWEtX DISTRICT. F. TrtUik Co. jO onA?.{'''m^rftn' 'Portion it. lUtl. \ uchmcnl' ) Tntllo ih Rot. "IMTllHllll \H \h+ plain'tftain tiie^e a o did ? V on the W It Hay, 1824,fi|<: their deelft In if.e ?^,eOrth*?.?erflM,ilu???..*>or?tdr Ct iiri* a*ain<t the defendant, Who (a ah*fnt from and without (tie Imita of iliia atute, and hath neither wife nor attorney known ther<-in, upon whom a c?nny of the ?arne, w<th a iu!e to plead thereto wit mo a yrur and a day, might be utrvtd: It ia therefore ordertd, in pmnaneeoftlm ?ct of ti? Mineral aMcrobly. In ?ucb raw, nude and pro. vided, that the dtfttodAnt do appear and plead tlirrno, on or belfre the 9>!? (It) Of May, which wilt be In the )ear of our l.ord 1825, MS e wine, final and hb*otu<e iuilgement* w'd? bo awarded acalnat tlw *fcid Tirlun It. Wea> Oft*AMU* l> AU KJf.O.C P. Office of Common PkM. , > Barnwell ditl r'c*, M?y 8, 1#24 %' M*yS?>. 9\ U3iMt.