Columbia telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1819-1821, August 01, 1826, Image 2
(QStl, gjttlOA, I
Oat Cor'??(v>nti?*nt? have bMiBH so ruroerou,
f%? CMsmw et Newborry ?r||| be kttendcd (o In
i otc Mlt Hi Mvvrts wm tnd'hls coiomunlcn*
<i?n la lk? P?i(Olt? ?( Hambarg
?the dose of the month,
' tWeay noting bowdtfitocwt a glance on
the events that have attracted our attention
Athome,!thaa been our duty to edebrate
tM FirriKT? return of our National Birth
day?a day, when a successful example was
. -'Qrstset to the world* that a number of inde
pendent comtpunitks might, without re
? t^aaint, associate together for the common
^purposes of mutual protection-, and mttfpal
improvement, without the expensive inter
' ventk? of the ruling classes ofthe rest of the
world?-without kings, without nobles, and
2jWwttt bishops. We have gone on during
t%ia period, not being governed, but govern
iO^ettr selves by our own representatives, and
*frnr own responsible agents, appointed by our
,t?l*ip, for limited periods t We have gone
onaa well, as smoothly, as securely, as pros
perously. e? the beat governed countries of
the Old World, and Air more frugally : We
? Unve proceeded through evil report, and
good report?through war and peace, without
any national distentions at home, without fear
of enemies abroad; 'till in the courtte of
half a century, our population, oUr wealth,
rur resources of all kinds, have guadru/thu.
Our Institutions have becamc more stuhlc,
because they have been fully discussed, and
arc better understood. Theyare stuhlc, not
because we have an army to enforcc them,
l?ttt because their convcnicnce, their simpli
city, their utility, have forced them up?H? our
convictions and our affections. The cxpeH
tucqt Of a people governing themselves, has
been tried. It is amqog the things that arc
passed. It u un experiment no more. Doubt'
lias been etunged into certainty and the
prospect of a glorious futurity, beyond what
?he world has yet teen, is fairly octr. to our
view.
The men to whom tikis successful experi
ment >s chief) v to be attributed, were,
Wasuinotok, Thomas Jti>xit'ON, Joiik
Adams, and Koukht Mounts. The first
and the last have long been gathered to their
fathers. Thomas Jelvcrson and John Adams,
by a sinpilar coincidence, both expired on
the Fiftieth Anniversary of American Inde
pendence. A coincidviic'! of events that has
thrown a strange and brilliant light over the
political fame of these useful serv ants of their
country. To these two men, bevond all
Others, wcare indebted for the yoJd and suc
cessful attempt of IkdirLso?t:ct; and, to
these two men prinvipuJiy, the world will be
indebted for all the successful experiments
<f a similar dcKf,,v:i.n, thiit \vill assuredly
take place ; although tft present tlivy may
b? events but dimly seen in the diutmicc of the
prospect before us.
00 Thursday rex' to meet here
publicly in cdMmem'oration <if the memories
of those honorable men. One of whom
?Pwlt the whale ef a long life, and
?he whole of a largo fortune in the continued
and effective service of his country, has
?^ca compelled to leave u large famUy as a
legacy to his fWlow-citi*ch*.- -Tht public
have accepted 'at. the trutf; X,ct it not pus*
<km**y fn transient applause*, 'and empty pa
negyric*. It bee'eynes us to perform not in
words o;ily, but ?u6*tantially the dutv; at
J?ias? as well as the patriot in question did his
duty towards us. From the commencement
of h!j lyost useful public life to the 'very
close of it, Jie devoted with a single eye to
the public good, his talents, his time, his
fortune; he would h i r. ended his days with
the bitter reflection that his family also
would be sacrificed to hi* efforts in his coun
try'? service, but the cheering promises of
htr grateful fellow-citixens, smoothed the
bed of death. Let us not be content with
merfdy saying, "well done thou good and
faithful servant." We have other duties to
perform towards him who ?o faithfully per
formed his duty toward u?. Let them uot
be neglected or forgotten.
The sentiment of the people of our coun
try clearly proves that it would" be un^atc
sul in the extreme to mitkc h different dispo- i
wtion of ti.e fund raised tor the relief of Mr.'i
Jefferson's pecuniary embarrassments, than
the one originally-designed, to prove which
we m.ght hero insert rcur-luti:*)* without
number. Oitr time and limits will not war
rant ir. \\ ? therefore will lay before; our
teaders one which has been pu.v<d at a meet
ing of the citinens of Philadelphia, conven
ed for this spec**! purpose.
/I'Mfrrrf, Thai t? ir tli* ?irnni with of ()???
e#lvat of tli# city an?l coiuiiy of Ph<lad?lptiia,
?h?i ihr contributions to th? J.,to n;a fuml. col.
l?ct*l or vahtcrih?il in ih* 8im? of Pcuo>ylvi nia,
ihall bn pakl to tl?? daurhltr '<I that dccvatciJ
idnotaad lititMimu. Iridyuig btqufil rive*
b>r rl? m? on b? f ?*un!ry, whi -h oo?,o w||(. rn- 1
.joy tha hlminft ,nd priif?ri?y the Iab0r? of hrt I
P?r?<i?t ?<tlaigfiy uuiilrd to tenure, c?u r#fo*e to '
?ekeewladga.
We had intended to given a sketch of the '
pasting Lolitics of Europe, but the passing
events of ouro%vn land, and the melancholy
tribute due to the Putriots who huve left us,
oompcll us to defer to our next weeks' co
lumns the observations w? had to make on
?he events of the old world, ttufficient unto
the day, are the public misfortunes of our
owni eountVy. However |o the lllustrlouH
?'?'?!; may. their example stimulate the llv
ng.
AW? Em*tk.~U cannot be too ve nemtly
known that the bttt thins that can he ?d
minfefttred to persons who have taken polwv
fat catulnc ttaejrr.tion from the stomach, is
?ont KiiXtoro of mp and wateiv given in
?alarge quantities as possible. |
M# Mfvet.?A late ErtklMl paper states j
that a new novel, entitled "William I>oug
H. or thettooteh Exile*/' wai on the eve
0f fhibiieadea. Irpoe speeke *err favora
bly of the week, a* possessing groat historical I
WNet* mi exhibiting a vivid portrait of
/the tetjgbee mirk of the times. U is said
SJJ58KT
HONOR TO THE ILLUSTRIOUS DEAD. I
osl "'1
under their respective^ofic!^in ful^nl
form, bo requeued to join lit the Proctealoo
oethe 3d or Augmle1 .
Rfotved, That the ladtea of Colombia be
invited to attend In the Chapel, dreaaed to
white, with a black knot on the right
shonldcr# s ' \ %
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Matic. With mua<d drum* and tmjx-, playing
Dead March.
Volunteer CompaniiH^-iuverted (trades,?
arm* kv?iw4?mwiniinx on ami*.
CHhona of (he dUlrlet, with rra|w* oo Ibf left arm.
Th? lutendunt and Wardens of (ha Council.
- The Reverend Clergy.
The Hon. the Judges and Of8ct?rsofC?ilH*.
The Reverend the Omtor, Mpuotted, liy the PieiV
d?nt and Pmf??on m 1h? ColVitt. ,
Surviving Ule?rt and Soldiers of (lie
.Ravolutiun.
The Procession, upon reaching the College
Chapel, will open to the right ami left The
troooa resting on arms reversed, facing in
wards, until the Procession enters, when
the discourse is over, they will resume their
former places, and* recelvc the surviving Pa
triots of the Revolution with presented arms
?form and march off with carried anna I
Colonels Tuyler and Gregg will ccnduct j
the Proccvsion.
JEF'.liRSON MEETING.
At u meeting of the citizens of Oarnwcll
di?tric'? at Barnwell court house, for the
purpose of taking into consideration, mea
sures for manifesting our sinccrc regret, and
sqrrow for the irreparable loss wc hav'e sus
tained in the death of Thomas Jefferson,
Dr. John S. Bellinger was called to the
chair, and Sermon Bonsai I was appointed
Secretary.
Win. II. Hay Esq. then rose, and rn a
brief, but eloquent and feeling jnajiiior,
stau-d the object of the meeting, and moved
the following resolutions:
/fcso/rc*/?That as a mark of our respect
for the character and sorrow for the death
of that venerable sage and patriot, Thomas
Jefferson, wc will wear crape on the left arm
for thirty day*.
Iietolvrd?'That the chairman of tills
meeting do appoint a proper person to deliv
er tin eulogy upon the life and character of
Mr. Jefferson, with a request, that the same
may i>C delivered at an early day, und th.?t
public nr>t ice be given of the time appointed.
? Hraoh'exi~That the chairman of this
meeting with four other persons to be ap
pointed by him, be a committee to nssfot in
carrying mto effect any measures which
may be adopted,, by our fellow-eitiicns
throughout the United States in the erec
tion of some lasting memorial of our grati
tude for the services of Thmnbs Jefferson;
and that thccoinm<ctcc be uuthoritcd to call
a nieetiu? whenever it may be deemed neces
sary. Maj John 1). Ed wants, then rose,
and after making a few. appropriate, and pa
thetic remarks seconded the foregoing re
solutions which were unanimously adopted.
In pursuance'of the second resolution the
chairman then appointed Maj. John D. Ed
wards to deliver, the eulogy. a*;d the first
j Monday in August next was tat day ap
pointee.
Under the third recolutlon a committee
was also appointed, consisting of the chair
man together witli Col. Wm. D. Martin,
Maj. Angus Patterson, Jennings O'Bannon
H*|. and the Rev. Hansford.1). Duncan, for
the purpose of carrying into effect the sumc.
On motion of Dr. James O. Hagood.
Frtolvrd~l"hut the Secretary be request
ed to publish the foregoing proceedings.
JOHN S. BELLINGER, Chairman.
ttEBMON Uon&ai.l, AVrV.
C OMSI b\YWA I 'IOXS. .
UTr. K<J\tcr?
?' Sunn hrtre nl firtt for wilt, then Pcr'.t p<}, ;
TumrU er,litt nrjtl, un-l preri ifil-tht fuolt ul but."
The a!?ovc lines arc dedicated to " Tile
Wind Mill," who u n't liberty "to rUlc out of
the ring" and to attend to all the calling*
whicu ins batkr-ra and the inmatet of "?tcxvt"
i.nd kitchens may think proper to impose
upon hi* duiructia brain, or hut41 native firo
f onion." I !e will doubtless advance In "good
writing," and continue to give specimens of
h'.H "goad breeding" and knowledge of the
"Fine Arts." An for "Juan," I would that
his talent should t?e known and no longer "bid
under a bushel." The time (t?-* -.veeks) he
bas taken to reply to my firvt number, and
the laborious "tearth" lie has made to And
out "the meanlngnfthe word Monarchal!*!,"
is convincing proof that he is a light of no
ordinary magnitude. Services so falthfally
rendered, cannot fail to attract the notice,
and cotnmund the applause and gratitude of
a discerning public. And the people ought i
certainly toKnow who this "Juan" isProm
what piauet emild this luminary have ?de
sccndcsd * A nage of such wonderful genius
will certainly be discovered. It h in vain for
him to attempt concealment. The splendor
of his mighty mind, promises so much to the
world, that the curiosity of an enquiring peo
ple. will force hitn to declare, in ?/lite of flit
modesty, hit name and calling. Then for
the honors and reward which await hit di*ln
tcretted fiatrMltm. "Then for the applause
arid admiration uf an astonished world. Then
will the merUt of this great "Juan*' be pro*
perly appreciated. And who fcnows what
the people wont do for him for warning them
against the "ambitiouo tuft," unless he
should prove to be, what I fear he is?
" .4 thing, by neither man #r treiaen priatd,
tartily knaun, though to be lupittd '*
And now, Mr. Editor, with your permission,
I will take a final leave of "the Wind-mill,"
and the learned uJuan" by offering the Fa
btoofthc "Mountains in labour," "all by
?tundsru" will make the application.
moaatsin* were mU to he As labour, and
uttered most dreadfel groan*. Tin flisfa mm
together far end near, torn what Mrtk would be
pro.l.icr d, and after they bad wetted a considera
ble time hi espsctaUon.eaJ eropt m metm."
Least Juan might go to the trouble of
"searching aver all the dkthnariea In town
fbr the meaning" of this t'Able, 1 will ob
serve, that it b not to be found among anyone
of them. ^7^' REPUBLICAN.
MBS. EDMONDS* BXAMINATIOJI;^
gins to attract general anduniversal attentions
and instead of a knowledgeof the sciences be
ing now regarded m tn unnecessary and use
less accomplishment for a lady, calculated
on)? to make her vain and pedantic, we find
the; thine with no tan splendor in the female,
than the male mind; whilst we regard no
thing with greater pleasure or more lively
interest thai) an accomplished and literary
"TO? the progressive, as well as popu
lar, state of female education, at least in
this state, there are st this time no less than
three female Academies in Columbia, all in a
flourishing way. But as the excellence of a
discourse m not to he judged of by Its quanti
ty but by its quality, wo the true state of fe
male education must be collected, not mere
ly from the number, but also from the effi
eknev of Its institutions. This then being
a sh Meet which challenges much importance,
it wUI be worth while, both for the advan
tage osr this sort of science, and the subser
vience of the public good, to examine into
the state of ever)' rising female institution,
and to recttmnend them to that sort of pat
ronage and attention which they may merit.
Atcmalo Ac^tlemy has been lately started
up in this place, which; for its many superior
advantages and excellencies, deserves well
to be rccoAtmendcd to public attention'?
This Academy, under the directorship of
Mrs. Edmonds, went Into operation the fir*t
of this year.1 The Acadcmj' building is large
and.spacious) and,? in point of Convenience, is
little inferior to the Columbia ftmaleAcade
my in thisplace. The Tutors arid Tutorcs
es are.Well qualified fortliclr respective de
partments; and the coui-kc of instruction is
liberal and enlightened. The proficiewcy of
the young ladles is wit the result of memory
without understanding, as is the case, some
times, in badly* conducted schools; but a
Utoeoufch*hdd\j?pby combination <rf l?oth.?
Addedjtot^s?: inn good effects which public
examinations produce, in stimulating to e\'- ,
ertion aiw} tUc development of intellect; I
certainly ?ve ladies, under the directioii of |
thi*. institulipn. a decided advantage ovci
those of aay.ot^ier in the place.
There is another cctosidcration which
speaks ,high Ui.favorof this institution. A
ladies eductionDCCC**arilyconsitts as much
in becoming .acquainted with an case and
gracefulness of manners as in acquiring the
tirst rudiment* of grammar and science. A
female Academy, therefore, which com
bines both those advantages, tomes doubly
rci-ofumciidnd to polite una literary attention.
A ?I have already, upon good authority, stated
the scientific ^vantagesof this institutio.*. to
be kup^t-iui*, I can, upon eaualiy good, state
itsKruccfiri aiid ornamental advantages to be
highly commtiidiiVlC. and excellent. The
elegant manners and graceful accomplish
ments of Mr*. Edmonds' and all those who
have been under her care for any length of
time, is a sufficient testimonial of this.
I feci full)- authorised for the truth of these
remarks: as the imprudent and illiberal
practice ofprivate examinations, followed
up in most other, female institutions, is en
tirely rejected In this. .My statements
therefore have been lim candid and impar
tial result of my own observations. During
the recent examination of the pupils of this
Academy; the result of which i shall pro
ceed tostate, I was a constant and attentive
spectator; and, of course, hud a-good op
port unity of observing and ascertaining their
proficiency in all tint different branoncs of
their studfes,^ The examination commenced'
with music; performed in an admirable and
scientific manner by several young ladies of
the school; ahdwa's kept up in the-intervals
of the examination throughout its whole
course. The cJas* on orthography was first
t *Jkcn up,. it is due to their proficiency in'
this branbh to say that thfcre seemed to be not
a word in W^Hferfc Dictionary they were not
fully c ipablc 4if spelling. Theij oame on
the re iding class; and here again they evin
ced their profttfcjfidy, by reading in a clear
and distinct maflhpf, with full tones and em
phasis, and an ktjeunjtc regard to stops and
P*u*?s: Ncj?c*mc is class Os teography,
and evinced tlfc nUhncr In. wjiicll they had
been instruct^ aiftfthe correct knowledge
they hsd of the study, by readily telling
with but litffe iwsistance from the map,
where all the principle places, seas, oceans,
hays, capes, Islands, straits, countries,
towns, cities, &&.-0h the. globe, were to be
found. Alter mese followed in'ordcr the
classes pngratimia*?nd parsing, arithmetic
and th# mlnuOa of g*?graphy; the per:
formanica.fyvaU of which, I would dd Jus
tice to, sfere I to attempt minutely to des
cribe them. Suffice It to say, that I have
attended many laminations, and I never
before witnessed performances in those
branches, tb&t pleased me so well. While the
examination wjuf going on, the spectators were
constant^ anwsed with specimens of fine
painting, apt wriling, which served to con
"e us that the,ladies were not wanting in
elegant accomplishmcnta of using the
and brush, Sothat the final result of the
examination gave me, of court*, a high
opinion of Mrs. Edmonds and hsr instructors'
competency" and qualifications for' teaching.'
I will conclude this account of the examina
tion, by observing that, in my opinion, the
many excellencies of this Academy deserve
to raise it high in public estimation; and re
commend it in a particular manner to all
those who appreciate cither politeness of
bchuviour or clcgancc of scholarship.
Perhaps, Mr. Editor, H it due both to this
institution and the Dublic, that, before iay
ins down ray pen I should disclaim, in the
account I hove given, the operation of any
personal or interested motive*. I stand in
r?o other light to tkis in*KutJon than that of
a spectator of Ha ftrat examination j and lam
no further iniereeted In Ks success than every
man should be to that of an Institution emi
nently calculated to thither the pursuits of
literature and selence:
The greatest gepkues not (infrequently
slumber and die unseen, because they have
neither the opportunity nor the means of
making themselves known to th?c who ap
preciate worth and merit. vTbe fate of liter
ary institutions fs equally lamentable, when
they have the mlsfortun^ either through'
went of SUmcient patronage,
view. The sim*
that the
tSSStt
wUktfl.lBcWlW.on
^ lio patronage*-tfcf
Uc?*l ^haa*bduced mcS>off<jr adue I
to Ks merits, and, atthe?ame
JITr. &dltor+-U appeare fipomaeveral of
the publicjournal* that Judge Huger bet
length announced Uk candidate for a aeat in
(he Senate of the United States. From the
ro turner in which he la fillmlnatcd end puffed
off in these cleetkmcerinc-?quibt, ,we may
conclude that his friendsnave muttered up
fortitude enough to come out manfcilly* a?4
that they do not Intend to play the insidious
and revoking game which marked their, con
duct not two yean since, when thef .attempt
ed to circumvent the good eld republican
Gaillard, by running >h>Judge in by acoune
demain. An attempt is now made to enlist
the feelings and support of the upper coun
try, in fkvor of his hdnor, by a florid die
play of his splendid career in the legMiture
of the state. Now I would ask his friend*
to point to one solitary improvement fee ef
fected whilst In the legislature, either by
the introduction of a good, or the repeal of
a bnd law.
Yet, he is held up as a paragon of wisdom,
not inferior to Lycurgus himself, as a law
giver, shining forth amidst the galaxy of
worthies with a lustre und magnitude res
plendent.
But why is he not lauded as an expounder
of the law, as a judge, in which capacity the
people of the upper country have cause to
know him. His friends (tho lawyers,) will
tell you that his legal acquirements are not
such as to constitute an able judge: that law
is not the natural element of his mind) but,
in the senate, he would shine with increased
splendor. I think Charleston might be con
tented with her present share of the national
representation. She has Mr. Havne of the
sennte, Messrs. Hamilton and Drayton of
tl?<j house of representatives. But it seems
she withes to disfranchise the upper country
altogether, and to this fact, I would particu
larly direct the attention of the members of
the next legislature. . . * ? *
There is another, and in my opinion, a
much more Important objection why Judge
i IiugCr should not be elected to the senate of
the Un^cd States, and particularly at this
crisis. If ie politics are said to be federal, at
lea? his best friends say he was at one peri
od of his life A frderaliKt. Now we have
before us n lamentable example in the eon
duct of Mr. Adams, what ail apostate feder
alist can do when he ha* thf 1
(ET JEFFERSON FUND.-*-2%' Cen
tral Committee are ret/uested.to
the Town Hall immediately after the W
ercites at the Chapel on l'hurtdny n&K.
August 1.
COMPANY ORDERS
COLUMBIA, 2*A Juty 1836.
THE Members of the WASHING TON ARTIL*
LKRY Company, will parade before the
Omrl Houw, on Thursday ibe 34 day of AuruU
ueil, at P o'clock A. M. precitely, for the pqrpmi
of uniting witb their fallow citizens, in their tc?i.
| montr* of re?pecl for the memory of Mr. JKF.
FRRSON n'nit Mr. ADAMS. The Members will
I wear crane on tbe left arm, armed aad equipped
as at ordinary ptnidM. Ily order.
A. L. LOOMI8, O.fl.
August I 31 |
COMPANY ORDERS.
rilHE M' inlffr.of [ha REPUBLICAN I.IOIIT
J. INFANTRY Company are hereby ord?ri-fl
to appear at the u?ual place of parade, on THURS
DAY the 3d day of Angutt nest, at nine o'clock,
A. M. for the purpose of onitlng with their fellow
citisens In a public manifestation of re?pcct lor th?*
memories of JOHN ADAMS and THOMAS
JKFKKRSON
Members of the Company will wesr lfa<i uiual
badge of mourning?Crape on the ?' .?ft arui.
By older of Copt. J. ft Asrp>:k.
J. B. PARK, O. 3.
Aug. I, 162(1. .
COMPANY ORDERS
COLUMBIA. JutytJ, 1830.
*ftlir. Member* of the It V RIFLE Compeny
JL will parade liefore ino Court House, on
THURSDAY, (he 3d of AutiK neit.ol ? o'clock,
A. M for the purpose of uniting with 'heir fellow.
cHitfen* In testifying their respect to the memories
of THOS. JEFFERSON end JOHN ADAMS. ?
The member* of the Company will appear with
Cra|Mi on the left arm?armed end equipped u
I* usual for ordinary parade*. ?
By order of Cut. M*wr
JOSEPH ELLISON, O. 8:
August 1, 1W? ?'V?
To the Truttece of (he Columbia Male.
Academy. ? * '
Otnllcmtn.?lu conformity with the request
contented in your note to u* of the 10th June, we
have Uio hooor of reporting, that We attended et
lite Academy, et diflereot period* ot the late ex
aminatioo end hud the pleasure of wilnuiM it*
principal exercises m the English end CU*eicel
departments. And we telle (teat pleasure iu en*
nounetng to the boerd end the other frteml* ol tht*
institution. thet ita prmnt eppeerunoe ie unuiu
ully flourishing. The lower classes were erne
mined io the utuel elementery Mediae of the Kog.
lieh language, end their recitetlone Were general
ly creditable to the industry eud intelligence with
whieh they had l#eeu taught. The lame elew hi
Geography exhibited a very considerable degree
of familierity with the element* of thet study,
end the oUm in Algebra acquitted Uweweltree
hoooruhly.
The higher clewea which ere under the pecu
liar direction of Mr. Edesonds, were cfcemined
ib the various author*of the Lettinaod Greek lan
guages, usually teed at classical *ehooU hi gram'
UMttnul construction, and in proeody..
The young gentlemen <A these elenes, general
ly exhibited honorable proofs of the atteutloU
eud alacrity With whieh they had deruied them
selves to those liberel eud delightful pursuit*, no
lee* than of the laborious ud successful emertmue
of their learned instructor. *
\Ve hev'e the hooor geuUemee, with great res*
peot to be your obedient servants,
TIIO. PARK, Chairman,
JOS. HCCLINTOCK, S+rrttmry.
To Printers.
fftwo Journeymen Printers may meet with li
K mediate employ at tble oHee.
? ^
Consolidation.
A FEW ropka of CONSOLIDATION n |
I tad iff applying at B D.tfsut'sBoefc
?9
;*.v
Wli
date ? few tfote f*iHfcfdlo *ltk.l!rte?te Board
modatton of .11 VboJiMy feor-liir ??h tkalr
JfSff???&"?? "*T' *,;1
Cotaabia, Aug. l/Usi. 91?<t.
To Rem
-TT5SS^?5&M
SEtt5&?iBEffS!?
tto. of lb. ??,4 H>4Ml7SJw7ror . ET
oom>o b^lwjjtajo ?kk .(I
AIm, (H?t Immno wow AwpM )??? Mr. ScH>f,
wWn (lie T?Hor\ byiwtg fe carrWij on, which
wUI cither bt rented Jolatyp or MparaNly.
^sr1-^ w*10 ftwSS&s^*
? .AT*-' ?; -a-j. o.
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4
FOit SALE. I
By John A. Crawford,
DOZEN Bell MaUf KITTLES, Midi ?or?t%
for prMMwfeg. " ' . "
Klit No. 1 MACXEflEt, for fwtflj we..
00 ImmMU Alhim SALT.* T \
A NEORO MAN^Ktao?*pteOfeXracd
mt MrvtHL . v ? %>?
July 25, ISM. K ?*,,> >0?St. i
otbaybd;
??r
r ? -
abort UU. Aoy person datHrsHag tbe MM Ui
thesubscriber, will be rewsrdsd foetbetrfro*b|e.
?w,
id? d?d? 01 junn L will H, woo felt any
Idence on t'uesdeytbo lltk kielae^lbrlheeur
ie of going to Cberaw to change a to* of mo
r, and instead of returning to no boa toft tbU
mme
,,-:.fews!$5?S?
8tatc of SttithijC&tffltia,
Union District. * ? -
Daniel mottl toiu beforo ?? ? yr*j
Gray MARS* inNMadd to tweatyttverdof
lars?iburleerr hsudl oW??four yearsold?bliu'l
of Dm loft eyr-i-n Utile blp abot iu the left httf Mt
bind foot white.
LOT WIIITLOCK, J. P
Nesr Reedstown, Jaly 14. , . ?> > .
25 Dollars R6wa'rdi ^
THE oboro reward la ofttad to* tfay ptrson
that will secure Hi any Gael, a ?W< man
by the unote of JOHN L. )???
residence r~ " '? A- " *? *"
pew
??ey, i . _ _ ^
nart of (bo country. Smith UebooOOortt yoara
ot age, U?in vtaage, black balr. and gray mres.witb
? imoil wblte spot in the right cornero( bb left
eye?he h ?Uw insd*. generally of * ruddy com*
pfcction. He took who hi* a Uv bow of the
common *!*?, with a mark of saddle trots on Lla
weather*, together with n aaddle and wMla, |W
in Cbernw money j and a noto on Hugh NfKtati#
and J. Coke for tho Mun ol #67, payable on tker
flr?t of January, 1897. It Is qnlte ncoUble thU
be ha*gon? toward* Cm^m and Colombia?J?o
i wom C
a Mill 1
Jann Crttk. nflF , . , ,
Antvn Comatg, 'V
IP* Tho Editor of tho Tekacope, Columbia. ?.
C. and HilUboroug'Ifecercfer, N.C. will nStasela
arn the above three week*, and forward < he Wee- ,
count* to the 8. C. Spectator oftce lor eolleeKtxv
July fit. :: ?: ' 4
proceedings
Of a Court Martial, held ?| Colutnbla* <ys
Tuesday, 27th June, by virtu* of the fo t-i.
toning order, * /* V
'?of.NERAL oRDtR^J '*? ? ?/?*? *
//rod Que/fcrs, UsfcmMa, 8MA6y,li2f -J
A COURT MARTIAL, TO <?VSfaf <>*..?! *'
Brigadier General Jas; Blai*>Prc*0dnf,
Col. William M'CattcJur, jj> . . V;- .
Col. Jamr?W. CA^ty/ ;; (j|V\_
Cot H. 1?. Ta no*',?? ? ? ^ f AfrnMt'
Lieiy;, CoI.Grkoo,
Col.. Wit, H. Camij,. 7A(4<w.4,wJa
Cof. Jamk* 8. Dkas, > .
LWut. Col. Wn. H- Moon,]
w(ll assemble at-Columbia, on":
June next, tor the Trial of Br..
ral Erwik, of the 3d Brirdde,
like conduct, and diipbedlence
Or dor, dated at CotumWefasri
cember, 1825, dlrettlng Mm i
Be vie wa of tho regiment* torttpoljpbk hW lrf
Kide, which were ordered aa follow* t^Col.
ice's Regiment, at WaUerborough,
8th May, instant i' lata CoL Lauton'a RcaV
ment, at Coosawhatchic, on thd 10th) CM.
flower* Regiment, at Bufcmf* Bridge,-am
the 1.1th ; Col. Cooper's Regiment, at A ah?
ley'*, on the lJth ; Col. Lenre's Regiment,
at Henry Snell's, on the 18th; and Col. Ar.
thur*s, at Williamson's, on Saturday the fOgh,
The Brigade Judge Advocate, Major Joh*
Mavhant, will attend the C6urt, prepare
and prosecute the charge*?he will notify thy'
members of the Court, the nccustd. and
concerned?make up the proceedings of the *
Court, and transmit Jiem to the Commander
in-Chief, a^Columbia."
By order of the Comi*artder-1n~Chirf,
(Signed.) I. B. RARLE#
Adj't nn<t fm. Qe%>
Columbia, TttA June, 1888.
The Court met, pumnrit to th? above or*
dcr. In con?cquence of the nnn^ttendancc ?
o4 Gen. Blair, Brigadier General Gitrtw
was detailed by a spf ei*| General Order m'
President, who attepdrd. In the abaeace ?TV
Col. Canty. Cot WiBiam If. Caperv SQ'
pcitWMWfiiyj took Ml MIX* IH6 CAM
then comprised of the Allowing, via ??
~ * Gen. J01 ^ ' ' "
CArtas,
|Brto. Gen. Jomw K. Oairria. f*rtt*4et.
Col. CArsas, \
Col. M*Caaiunr. r ^rtlll
Col, Taylor, ;*?
Lieut. C<d.GacGo, J
LWut Cel. Mooajfc Bufiernuntermrf.
InoMAraAirr, jr. Dep. Judge Jtdv. Ge?
The Court being duly aworn hi
of the at^usrd, Who being
if he bad any objections to I
ed In the General Order, s
negative, was arraigned