Columbia telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1819-1821, August 29, 1826, Image 3
I. v. *?*'.'S-t ??vhfr' in..', ^""y- ,..?< ?
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST t*f IBM.
?. * 1'. IW " ?'? ' ' ''ifl.
? Uu*u? Knro^Thlt gentleman Km ar*V
> cd at New-York after ? pleasant excursion
across the Atlantic. The paper* of that city
are quite silent as to Mr. KVWtt Wc
would Infer from this umtswti fjMftoa'that
the 518.000 of the people's money that he re
ceived bud sufficiently restored his health
to enable him to be ready for a similar or for
any other appointment his friend Mr. Apams
u?ay wish to confer on him.
The Bdlkipftf the "jfmerkan bntinel"
an ail m bust r.it ion paper published at Gconre
?own, (Km.) has announced to Ids patrons his
determination to discontinue Us publication.
The reason assigned (and we deenj the brat
he could assign) for this step is. want of fit
tronage. ?" 1
The Editor of tho JJvertleer,"
i-n opposition paper, also published In Ken
' tl'.lty, h* noticing the l'uijjcrine existence ol
the above paper, says " admlnUtratlen fia
; rrt are torn thkk re thrive In thbetate."
. COMMCllCIAl7LETTER.
lly a late arrival at New-York from Liver
poos a gentleman of this place has received
udvtecs fro-.n the rcsfiectuble house of Wm.
? l'ord& Co. of that place, as late as the 15th
' July last, from Which we make the following
^tracts:? -
" Sinrc I lait wrote you (be demand for cotton
liss Mntinued very languid, the uln not rim?d>
inn 7009 Utai mi w?k, IflOU of whisb were tskan
for ?S|?ert* sua tlm price* of most description* are
i to | loner. ft It roiaarttaltla thst thl* Mate of
iblo|iilt?iilil Aibl when tfw ciport < f twbt and
Manufactured ??>o*K the Art? ivce.k in July should
?njosI ths weMit of 1IJW0 Iml.i* of cotton. Bitter
compluint* ofwant of employment rMih ni from
t!ie interl'ir, the truth of which ixtmnrly ?upport
ml by the >msli norths*** of cotton made in Ibis
marks! - We alltl think whrn tb? direct import
from your southern ?fnto* terminate* for tbe
?inison, we ahaflbave belter prices here.
?! Tbere l? a Rood dctnaml lor rice, and very iltort
supply, and prlccs have la conterpienca jrhnn St.
since, the date ef onr but, good rice ImiIj* wottb
10?. In Tobacco Ilia iwle* c.ontlnuo wry email
and wdbout amendment intake."
Our paper* from the north and tooth have
put us m ponesiion of a number of the Euto
pic* pronounced on the death of the venera
ble patriarihn of the revolution Jlj?kkson
and Adam - Wc regret that our limits are
so contracted an not to afford us an opportu
nity to publish them without excluding other
matter, 'l'hc following ia the closing para
graph of the Eulogy delivered by the Hon.
John forty th, at Augusta, Georgia:
" The portion of tlio holy Am of liberty which
f if fifty yean lis* thomi with so much *|i1en-lnr on
two pri-i-.l'm* nltmi, h:ub*on oxtlnxuU'.iet); thn U?t
?l>crk* eliiiti'wrbJ wnd nmliod ?n (ho mitiiv*r*Aiy
? it that '! ?>? nn which if irsi ??hut it* flmn?*s to Mm
it.icTin* our land with a ol RltMy,
ti-irt tho civilian! worlil with It*
limvfii r> (lectnd llyiit But tho fire ?till livr* on
million* of altar*?It.flajues on tho mountain, ii
>llumim>t<? the valley, it glow* in ilio p.iUcr, it
..burn* in the CnltnX". it fl int* on errry ?li??n? ol
our country, it Hmi on the billow* of every ocean
?wherever an American eiUti, there it u to bo
f lunii, pur- aiiJ imperishable."
gra'"~H *T
e oMMUJrtCA tioxs.
A luvge drawing ofthe lVa*hJn(fton Afonu
vent, Baltimore, the first crected to the
lather of his country, designed by Mr. Mills
of this state, in placed In the Town Hall for a
few d.iv.x, where our citixens arc invited to
' ?all and see it, previous to its being transmit
ted to titc Legislature of Maryland.
This Monument exhibits the appearance
of m inagniflclent column, (the largest in the
-^?world.) 11 is 20 feet diameter at the base, and
elevated on a sode or V isc 50 feet square. It
is of pure Greek, proportions, surmounted
with a cnllossal statue of IVanhhtjfton, the
whole rising to the height of 175 feet. It ia
constructed of white marble, with a flight of
marble steps ascending Internally to the top.
The Legislature of Maryland, with a
liberality worthy of the fepresentutives of a
grateful people, have appropriated #10,000
a rtar, to finish this great work. The
column la already prepared to receive the
statue.
When shall South Carolina b!d the monu
mental shaft to rise, inscribed with the namea
of those noble spirits, (tons of her own soil,^
wlm assisted to atehlcvc the liberty and hnlc
pendence of their country, and vccurcd to ua
the blessings wc now enjoy?
A SOITTH-CAROLINEAN.
Mr. lirfUor^U is not expected I presumc*
t hat I should reply to every vulgar* ami stu
pid scribbler, wno thinks proper to assail me.
l o Col. Hampton an answer is demanded by
^vcry consideration of justice, more particu
larly aa he does not appear to have hecomc
partlcepa criminis In tnc abuse to which other
gentlemen have resorted. *
I regret very much that you should have
been censured for publishing any thing for
me. Permit me to assure you that I hold
i.iysclf responsible for every word you publish
f-ir me, ami It is to be alncerely aeprecatij,
tliat'u spirit of Intolerance of the freedom of
the press, should havo cvinced itself in yo^r
republican district. I sv/ republican district,
because t have so often witnessed the zeal,
and firmness with which your representatives
have sustaiued the grent republican princi
ples of tkto country.
As to my own part, I hail n? soon be t-iken
i i flagrante delicto, an to nttempt to abridge
the freedom of the press. It is a principle
i mportant to freedom, that, In government,
v?e liberty ofspeocli, the freedom of debate,
und that of the pre**, should be held inviolate.
Sjmc remarks of mine on the paintings of
Mr. White has given rise to all this discus
sion.
These paintings have become, de jure, the
property nf the "tate, and consequently are
subject to the animadversion ol any Individual
who may think proper to give his opinion in
relation to them. Certainly then, no man
has a right to threaten you in temrcm with
iUi>?eraltty for having published my commu
nication.
Now without professing to be either a
" connoisseur," or amateur, in the fme arts, I
do pronounce the paintings representing the'
fflytOltri .battle* of New-ffnointe, and
Jfctfaw, cOtktr c sricaturw. v
I wtflafMMreti toyrrlfmfl?* pirttaiar
r 'W
of
that
flnuUtion
nixed the'conduct of no many
and mid* them the pride end
heir country.
But I docontend that an artist who attempts
the execution of so vast, And important a sub
ject, should distinguish between a gentleman
who had been appointed sub modo, a staff
oncer, and those who had on various occa
sions encountered the eriemv, and whose
ihree had been by a series of privations devot
ed to their country.
The object of my first communication was
not, "to rob from the brow of the hero, a
laurel, (however small it might be,") bat to
restore that bright emblem to the brow of
thoee from whom it had been withheld. But
dot any where intimate that Col. Hampton
Is censurable for this? I '>elicve had he l>cen
consulted he never would have permitted it
Col. Hampton, states in lilt reply to me,
" that the criticism of theso paintings Is
evidently the production of some insidious
partisan In the pending election." Now to*
shew how cattily it Is for men to be mistaken,
and how very improper it Is for us to indulge
in bare assertion, unsupported by foo?% I do
assure tlio Colonel that when I wroto the
piece to which lie alludes, I knew nothing of
the pending election between Col. Taylor and
himself.
The Colonel again remarks, that if I had
been a member of the legislature It certainly
would hnve liven more to my credit to ex
press these sentiments in thvhouse, 8cc.
I will briefly state why I did not.
As I entered the representative hall, 1 was
met by a gentleman who observed that the
friends 01 Mr. White were endeavouring to
obtain one thousand dollars for his paintings.
At that moment the vote was token, and I
did what I certainly should do again, oppose
the appropriation by voting against it.
Here it may be proper for me to correct
an error into which 1 may have fallen. I
think it due to Mr. White and Ids friends to
state that I may have been mistaken as to the
particular painting* to which this money was
to have been applied. But the principle is
the same as relates to the public money, but
It ccrtainly makes a material difference as it
regards Mr. White. I am always willing to
render untoCxsar, the things arc Cesar's.
The majority against the appropriation was
overwhelming. For this very reason, per
haps these gentlemen of the fine art*, some
of whom I must confess, possess a very
fine art of getting money from the public cof
fers, will no doubt denounce us as a set of
Goths, and Vandals, for having refused to
squander the people's money by way of en
couragingthe fine arts. It was my Intention
to have replied in oxtenso, to Col. Hampton.
I am so unwell, as scarcely to be able to
hold the pen. I mast, therefore, reserve
anv further reply for u future number.
ABBliVll.LK.
FOURTH OF JULY AT PARIS. I
The fiftieth anniversary of the Indepen
dence of the United States *as celebrated at
(the Codran Bleu, Boulevard du Temple, on
> the 4th nit. by a numerous company of Aim**
' ricans, General Lnfavette, his v?n, and count
Lasteyri, were among the guest*: count Scguv
would have l>een present, but hU t??d otato^
health prevented his acceptance of the Invi
tation sent him. The campnny sat down at
hulf past Ax o'clock to a sumptuous dinner,
at which Mr. B trnct, the American consul,
assisted by Mr. Feabody of Salem, presided.
Several rooms of the Uentaurant were thrown
into one, so as to afford comple accommodu
tlon to all present. The banners of America
and Franec waved gracefully together, and
the greatest hilarity animutctl the American-)
and their guests.
After dinner the fol'owinc tousts were
dranki 1. "The day?the fiftieth anniversa
ry of that which gave freedom to a nation and
hopes to mankind." 3. "Our Institutions?
which admit no other distinction than merit,
which acknowledge no claims but services."
3. " The memory of Washington." *. "The
President of thq U. States." S. "The King
of France." ft. "Thomas Jefferson?who,
during a long life of public service, has
looked only to the welfare of his country s?
May we profit of the opportunity afforded
us of shewing, that while patriot virtue ne
ver calculates its sacrifices, neither will re
publican gratitude forget them." 7. "Our
illustrious benefactor, General Lafayette?
We cannot but add our voice to tho echo of
our country."
General Lafayette returned thank*. Two
years ago (said he) I rose from this .convi
vial American table, to embark for the hap
Eand Iteloved land, where the reception I
ve'mct, the wonders of creation und im
provement I have witnessed, the sight of
Cblic prosperity and personal felicity it has
en my delight to enjoy, have far exceeded
even wfiat a gratcfcl sense of past obligations,
and a fond confidence in the immense powers
of republican freedom, had warranted me to
anticipate. Ho, gentlemen, after having vi
sited th&twcnty?)bur states of the Union?
after having, on the glorious ground of Hun
ker's Wilt ^elebrati^l the fiftieth anniversa
ry of the 17th of June?I had the pleasure to
hail tlie last 4th of July on the spot where,
at my landing, had begun a series of most
gratifying nfrectioiMte welcomes. Now,
gentlemen, I am happy to have joined yon In 1
toasting the hftlf-ccntury epoch of that era j
of a new social order, wnieh has already
pervaded the American hemisphere, n?d
cannot fail more and more to enlighten and
enfranchise the world: the happier I am to
be here, amidst so numerous a coneourse of
cititens from t.??; United States, (permit one
of your revolutionary veterans to observe it,)
as I know that the more they see of F.Urope,
the more they will be attached to the lustitu
tionsof their own country?Institutions found
ed on the rights of man, repulicau virtue,
political Wierty, plain politics, true repre
sentation, and stli-government. It I* under
the impression of these sentiments that I
now offer this toast:
"The Budget of Artierlcan Freedom?I,et
other nations relied on what it CtM, and
what it fetches."
. A. "Thementor)' of LouU XVI.theRoysf
ally of our infant republic." 9. "Th? re
pnotlcs of South America atvl n< Mexico
May the sword of Bolivar soon b? MMMsjjdMl
in tho temple of peace, never to be unshsath
,ed bi^t in the defence of the Ubertles of the
oonfrdefate republics.10. "Oreerr?The
have despairedof any other race, but the
?im> I jwm?UI?? "
U. "The holy alliance of
virtue and patriotism?-It needs only.jtlme,
not armies, to aubdue the world." 12. "The
travelling spirit?4f It takes our country men
front home for purpose* of Improvement or
amusement, it will always conduct them
back in search of liberty and happiness."?
15. "The fair of our country?Our domes
tic happiness ptwres them the be?t of wives;
the census, the beet of mothers."
When this last toast was given, the band
struck up the national air of ."Yunkcc Doo
dle." It was entirely unexpected and was
received with acclamation*.
Sir Walter Seott.?The first delivery of
M. Gaaselmt new edition of Sir Walter
Soott's work, In 18mo. has appeared in Paris,
and does much credit to the French editor.
This delivery contains Tblf of Afu Ijand
fonl, The Black Dwarf, and Old Mortality.
It is accompahled by a foe $lmUe of the fol
lowing letter of Sir Walter Scott to the trans
lator, denying that he is the author t
To M. n*fanrmptH, London.
f. ih: I am favoured with yoorlnitar, which
pror<?dj on Ihn arfoneooi itippoiillnn that I ass
the author of Waratly and other no*at? rnd tale*
wltleli yon liav? tnndatad Into Fritncb. K it, n?
thla pr>?ci>e?l? on a inl*t?Ke, thou*t> a very ?mvral
one, 1 linvn no lltla wbatjoarer either to liecssae
a party to any arrangnMenl to which that author |
or hi? work? irmy he* coacarued or to aeq?pi the
very handtoqio c nnpliment which you dealjpt for
him. I am, air. your obadlwnt wvant,
WALTKR SCOTT
Elinbxqc, April 1ft, 18#?.
[This, if genuine, fully confirms what we
have nlways believed, being first led to thla
belief by the rapidity of the multiplication of
these works and afterwards satisfied of kby
the diversity and inequality of their texture.^
Ed. Mit. Int.
She rid a n't Report upon PUt*~ During the
debate on the preiuminary urticlcs of
ncacc, he produced that happy retort upon
Mr. Pitt, which, for good-numored point
and Reasonableness, has seldom, if ever,
been equalled.
"Mr. Pitt" (sayt the parliamentary re
ports) "wa? pointedly severe on the gentle
men who had spoken against the address,
and particularly on Mr. Sheridan." "No
man ndntired more than he did the abilities
of thnt right honorable gentleman, the ele
gant sallies of his thought, the gay effusions
of his fancy, his dramatic turns, and his
epigrammatic point; and if tl?cy were re
served for the proper stage, they would, no
doubt, recciuc what the honorable gentle
man's :ibiHthD?r.l ways did receive, the plcu
ditsof the audience; and it would be his for-1
tunc 'sui.h.'aumtfaudert theatrl.* U>\t this!
was not the proper scene fur the exhibition'
of those elegancies" Mr. Shcridtn, in rising]
to explain, said, th.it "on tlie particular!
sort of personality which tho right honora
ble gentleman had Otouzht prater tofmake i
use of, he need ir* make any comment?
The propriety, the taste, tUe gentlemanly I
point of it, must have been obvious to the
house. But," sa'd Mr. Sheridan,? " let mc
otttire tl?c right honorable gentlemen. 1
1 do n'>*, and will, m any time he cn<V>?.cs I
to repent this sort of allusion, meet it with
the most sincere good humor. Nay, I will.
say more?flattered and encouraged by the I
I right honorable gentleman's panegyric on
| my talents, if ever I again engage in the
compositions he alludes to, I may be tempt-.
ed to an act of presumption?to attempt an I
improvement on one of Benjamin Johnson'*
best characters?the churnctcr of the Angry
, Hoy, in the Alchemist" J
Plausible Jack, the Comedian.?I remem
ber there was n new comedy to be perform
ed at l)rury Lane, the name of which I do
net now remember, in which Palmer had
the principal part: it was very lo?gj nr,d the
day oefore, at rehearsal, he aid not know a
single line of it. On the day the play was to
be acted* the boxen all engaged, and a crow
ded house expected,Palmer sent word that lie
was taken dangerously ill, and that it would
lie at the risk of his nfe if he were to play
that night. Ilia letter was not aont to the
Theatre until three o'clock, when nil was
confusion, from the lateness of the hdur at
which the intelligence was received. Mr.
Sheridan wasat the box-off.ee, and 1 wa* with
him, when Powell, the propter, brought
him the lettcf. When he ha?i read It, lie
said to me?*" I'd lay "my life this is a triek |
of Plausible lack's, and that there }h nothing
the matter with him, except indeed not
knowing a line of the part he has to act to
night. Let you and I call upon him, and 1
am sure we shall find him as well as ever."
lie lodged hi Lisle street, two doors from
my house. As we were passing bv, Mrs.
Crouch happened to he nt one of .tne win-j
dows, and bcckoncd Mr. Sheridan to walk
in ; he did so, and 1 went on to Palmer's, and,
finding the street door open, wnlkcd up stairs
where I found him seated nt table, with his
family, in the middle of dinner, in setfming
excellent health and spirit*. I told him to
cleaf awnv the table, for Mr. Sheridan would
be there. In two minutes, to sec him ; " and,"
said I, " he swears there 1* nothing the mat
ter with you, and that you have shammed.
sick, only because you are not perfect; if he |
finds himself right in his surmWes, he will ne
ver forgive you for putting off the play!"
"Thanks, my best, mv dearest, valued
friend," replied Palmer; " I'm sure you*1 not
betray me/'
1 assured him I would not. awl in a moment
he was In his bed-room, enveloped in hisdre*-.
sing-gown with a large woollen night-cap on
his head, add a handkerchief Upl under his
jaw, stretched on a w?fa. Aiwr. Sheridan
entered the room, lie began groaning, as If id
the most cxcrutiating torture from the tooth ,
ache. Never did he .;ct a part better th* or |
off the stage. Mr. She ridan was really taken
in?advised him to have his tooth extracted,
then to Study his part, ami get perfect in the
ncigMay. We went away, ai.d 1 kept his
secret tfll the day of his death.?Kelly, |
. mmBU?.in i - ? -
Kan At*.?In the communication of M VI*
, dkator in our last, In line 47 for " white" read
line 77 for " obralnmrnt," read attain
ment, line 8J for ? thU fikture:* Md the
|fikture, line ftV for " they mlffht,': read
(ml/fA# h', line 96 for "In fiaht," read to ftwrt.
RY.?Dopar
urf'of thisplaoo.kl kh S34 year,
oat off la tbo priato aad rhpar of
whoao ooartituliaa Mil appUNt
dhkftiMdj ?al adopted ooaatry
aaoful life. Mr, Robtoa Wu bom 4a
, liot Um Immo of hit birth ?u not tl?
h* froo Mad eater prUeiag spirit. fv
the l?t 8 yo?r? ho ho* boon a roeldont aoioqgit ui,
omJ Do wp hM WUbod i Ughor ?ho rooter for
I IfMlt
Willflf Ml dt|K)rlinfut|
what hodid. ThUhaobooa jmvttl by
whiob ho raooatly hwfrta woeaator. Ilka
I ho MM with boooiniuz fortitade; lod.ltko b
ohrietiaa aad o man, darod to portivoro ajcaiait
the*: but doolh wo* ?0 opponoot of a <1
bind?and bo well know, Out it wot "aameory
miI th*t Vfilt MOM, tcAfiv it trili MMt oad to thu
drood Im hoehaorfollyrarroiidorwd,looriughobiiKl
hiaiaaaflbotlooato brother, who hot loaf boon tU*
partaer of hlo toils oad t?or?; and ??ny firieada
who will not forgot bia vlrtuoa, or voaso to.rovero
hUaiemor^.
'? Mijf hi* eoal roet la pooeot" oad may hit and*
dra and uaeapectcd death ??rve to odaioiiwh tlio
livia? that they muit dit, tud whoa porhape they
leo?t*xpeot to. ,
" Tcaoh ui,0(iod, to naiabor oor day*, that wo
aiay Incliao oar heart* ?Mu wifdomr aal whoa
wa moot our doportod broth#r, may it bo la thy
biasdom of otoraol happlnowaud fWy.
Mr. H. wu barriod la I bo Kpieoopal church
yard. Ilia ftoaeral was attended by a uataerou*
oad rovpootabla rtu tabor ol oiUaooa.
BOARD OP HEALTH.
HlL or aoaTAttfv.
Death* in tolumbia,from the 10th to the 24rh
in tt.
DIED.
OfConvnltioo, * I
Chronic dUrriiotr, ? ? ? 1
Nrrvom fevnr 1 ?
Atrophy, 1
Tetal 4
Of tfc?'ietwn A'tr*wtiltr, And two Mack; l*n
brtwpen 30 unci 40, mid two between land 6 year*
of (jr. Ily order of the Board.
JKSSR DKtlltUIIL, c.?. n.
N. R. Three nf the above hcix brought from
the country for medinal aid.
Beaver-Dam Academy.
Testimonies of respect to Thomas Jrffir
ton and John .Idams.
Ttie ttudent* of (lie Reaver l>:im Academy con
vened on the Uflth ultimo, and on motion, Mr. T.
J. Fair wa* railed to the Clinlr, and Mr. Sauiuel
Todd appointed Secretary, when tbc following
{treauililu o'td resolution* were unnnimu'uly
adopted
The tuneijntendnnt and student* of iliii Acade
my, deeply aentiblH of the great national calamity
that ha* hefulien their country by the c'*atli? of
two of the venerable ?a,^es of "7rt, and willing to
nvnnlfe?t their mo>t umpnlified rnpect for tho*e
who l?ld the foundation ??f our republican *y*tem,
wiiiM" i(>il witdom, planned, and whote politi
cal Int.- ;ij* v contributed to tlio e*tabli*hin*ut, and
[?re*'-' j. ?! taction of our free institution*, do deem
t thr> duty, to unite with their fellow citizen*
throughout the union In public expreatioii* of sor
row on thU totem dispensation of Heaven.
I Therefore Rttoleti, that we meet at the Acndo*
my ou the 20th Init. topny pub'io honor* to tin*
memories of Thnraa* Jefferson and John Adam*.
IfoiilrrH, That the Thiiteec and cltternr general
ly be inviud by a committee of arnniguujfiiUhoro
*U?' Ui Im uytturtil.
IU?tlrt4, i'hat Mr. <?eo. W. Young be re<j>ie>t
eJ to rund (he Declaration of Independence.
lUttlretf, That our principal Mr John H Pre**
ley Im> invited to deliver au appropriate uddre** oil
that d iy.
R'tailr.-<t, That Messr*. I.igon, Teague, Water*
andtlarey, b<) ap|Kiinted n coiumittee of arnuige
tuenl*.
J?ti?frr//, That the Principal and Student* of
this Acadr.my, wear cmpe on the left arm, for the
opaceof thirty day*. On motion, the Student* ad*
jouorned to mcrt to morrow 2flth init. at II
o'clock A. U,
According ? o adjournment, the Student* of the
Beam-Dam Academy met at If o'clock and were
honored with a very respectable meeting of I.*
die* and(i-nllemen. At 12 o'clock the imnnliers
of tha Academy in mourning paraded in the front
yard, a?d wera politicly reviewed liy tha Trustee*,
whil*t the wavering flag of oqr eoontry hung in
mourning, and the *olem note* of llto hand of
mn?lc crested a stillncs* throughout the astern
bly and Mimed to deepen that genuine sympathy,
that pervaded every Imiom.
Alter the review tha proration marched off
?lowly and passing in front of tho adjacent church,
returnedtothefront yanlnnd Imbed; when the Dec
laration ftf Independence was read hy Mr. Fitunx
and an eloquent and patriotic nddre** delivered by
Mr Presley; which wa* followed by a* nluta of
thirtoru gun* III interval*, duriug tha marching
and cnnntereiarrhing of the proce??io:i. Aft? r
thl?,t!ie riarrl*** clo?ed, nnd the rom|?aiiy di*
per?"tl liiyrtily plea*eil willi tho performance* and
deeply affected by tha of the day.
The Ilea ver* Dam Academy I* an eicellent brick
b'lildinit.tilnate nhout ten mites south of l.nriren?
Court-lion**, in n very healthful and populous
n> ighltooihood, where ttr.i be*t boarding may '??
obtained at seventy five dollar* per annum. Till*
Inttitntiou I* iu a very flouri?hin* *ilnation, at pre
sent under the inperlntendanee and direction of
Mr. J. K. I'fetley, i graduate of Na**au llall Coh
lege, Princeton N. J. Tha literary attainment*
and morel deportment of Mr. Prfltley, a* Principal
in the Academy are eminently calculated to pro*
moto it* interact and Mictain tfte nubile patronage.
There ha* lieen recently attached to the Acad' my
? Library, that will he of contlderaMa advantage
to the Student*, particularly tho?e in the higher
clane* who are preparing to enter College.
AugiHt 23 33 4
The Ladies' Industry Society of
Colutnbia
HAVK itnenlly instituted n *chon| fortho Jn?)
<tru<tion of !??>?/.? glria where they will be
taught h?MU of inauMry, a? well to rend and
write.
Dr. Green having kindly offered tlia Society
the free uteof hit larae building nearly oppoitte
thn Kpltcopel Church, the achool wa? ojn-n^d
there on the 2Sth tmi. nndar Ilia chaw <?f the
Managers, who have engaged a competent Teach
er to i'i|>erinlend Ilia establishment.
A* ona or other of the Manage rj trill attend
daily at the School room, they rnnpertfiiWy *>lirit
? lmi?vul?nl community for ntty ?pin
ning, or knitting work, which they may *i?h to
lieva done.
The Ladle* Society having undertaken to pr??
vld? ona m??i a day for the children; (inairy of
who* have to walk leveret mile* to whool,) trill
thankfelly receive any donation ot yrerMew of
any description, which may he Mnt to the kIiomI
room, If convenient, or give* In chart* to (ha p?r
?on who will ho nwthoMoad to reoAre MCh do
n*,,0*ty order of
fttoJb*
rjfJSrr
. w, Dlrsctme.
a*pt*n m tf
*?' PROSPECTUS
Lecturcs on PoHticil Econoffiy*
BY TMO.VM COOtMU, .It D.
T*s s^-arfcssSfcEJ:
Carolina College: and be* been draws ap with ?
view of mwh| Km wIiiii of POLITICAL
ECONOMY, ,,l?in and Intellitlble to iSn who
have Ml no previous knowledge of thW branch r>f
Mad/.' It will comprtm tl^ following Mbjcet*.
V lllitory of ibe science of FoJUlcnl Economy
^finlU.ms and_*>yiran^n*loe?. .?Qm property,
on v
Wealth or Ri*be*. OnVeine. Ingredients of
Value. F4thuumk YihM. Mwilrt ofVit*.
On Profit. On Market frrteo. Oi Demand and
On
tora
'ly. Oil Ht venue, Income,Capital, On Rent
-nl'or and Wa(N. On l>bor and Eipendl
productive and unproductive. On Interest of
Monmr and Uwiry. On AfrioaUafOf Manufacture*
and Commerce patnlly. On Colotin aad Ab
sentee*. On Bullion,^Toln,
Mfditim, Htandard of Valaa.
Note*, Bank Credit*, Paper IV
change Inland and foreign. On Coral
l'rnde, Foreign Trade, Carrying Trade. %?? ?
ance of Trade, Ataariard of National Wealth. On
Manufacture* and Machinery On Ooremrarntal
Kucourageuiciits, Rerfrktione, aod
respecting contra
Bonn tie* and Drawbacks. On I
males, Commercial Prirliege*, I
Ta?e?, direct and liWreet. On t
Law*, Saving Bank*, and Mendicity. Oa Police
Law*, relating to Instruction and Bddobtion, to
Publlo Health, to Btotktleal Pact*. Oa Pabllo
Woijta Iwlonging tc Hovei nment. On the Vend* ?
mental Prlneiples of (loveranent aad {be Theory
ol Political Com'nuniUe*. <
'lira above work will contain aboptMOpegc*
in H vo. mid the price will be fft In boefrio
rj* A Subscription List i* left at this oftco.
NEW GOODS.
1*11 K Milrteriliera hmre jitst I
. York afresh and mmou
GOODS, nntoag which am Ute J
V> Grecian Strip*, 44 ? *4 Mull Martins, Cam
brie* and Cambric Mutlin*, plain and inured
Swim do. Jaconet do. n bnudsomt at*onnient of
Cnlicoe*, now patlnriu, Mick and white do. Nan
kiu and Canton Crajw*, black double chain ut>
vnnllnr, do. Mode, whltn Sntlin, Wach, white and
colored Spired Silks, Bta Island Shirtiltg, very
cheap, liisb Linnnsand Lawns, d<> Shirting,bUck ,
and white Silk Hosiery, do. Cotton do. Cotton
Frlnprs, blitc.k, white and colored llots* Skin
Glove*, Ci ? tlemen'* Woodstock do. .
A I,SO,
I bnlc of Osmnbure*?a Rood aooitment brown
Sheeting* and Shilling*, and almost every oUicr
arlicle in our line, ail of liic.lt will be aold at re
duced pricc > for cash. ?
KYLEkPONSONBY.
Aiifinl 28 34 tf
Buncombe Turnpike
COMPANY.
PUBLIC notice i* hereby giten, flint nn in*' I'
inent of rtve per cent on the amount of ??p>
itnl stock s-ihvribrd to ttiie company, will l?p re
<jiiir4?ltol>:*i"M Inbythn ?^oekhnldett* on tlm flrst
Monday in October ne\t; eftrcaable to Ml order of
tile Hoard.
nCORQK SWAIN, Trcaturtr.
A.hville, N C. Auguet IP \ ?& 3
STRAYED, "
? rno.M lb?MhMi4tf?oawtiiM
in May 1n?t, n '
Mack Cow, and young Calf.
ITii* Cow aifoUawi.
via: >4 M t it llltlnry Manning onone uglierhip*;
Iter ear* cropped, and bull cnu>pednn4ar IH? rigbt,
willi n under Ilia left ruf. Any ortf ratori.
ina (lie k'lid Cow and Calf, will be rewarded for
their trouble. F. 001131
AuguU SV. ? .r-i: ? >?
Notice.
4 T.T. pcraon* jire forwarned |?y!hg Jam fa 8.
tVuuiftii <rd, Kaq or Thorn** Clark,uny account*
which wither ol tlirui may have oi? account of
David I. Wakely, n*tlie mid Wakely baa madfraa
ntokninent of hi* book* and account* to tlm aob*
tcrilier, which Includ'.Mall and everv attoinl due
ilia aald Wakcly up to the date of hl? departure
And all pertona indebted to aaid Wnkely, art* noti
fied IImi unlta they coma forward by the fiOtb at
September, and liquidate thoir account* lay not*
?-r others i?e, Uiey will And than in the hand* of
Davl J J. M'Cord K#u. for collection.
JOHN BLACK.
AuguM CDt 85 4
New Books, &c.
Till: HUtory of the Crmade*, for tlm rrr.ovrry
and po*?c*aion ot the Holy la.id, by Cbarlta
Mill*. 7
The t'hil?tlnn Philosopher or tha Connection nf
Science mid Philosophy, with Religion llluttra'ed
with engraving*; by Tbomaa l>i?rk.
Mint* to my Coiintiymen; by an Amarfean.
fluftana,or tha Poetical Sinning* of tTm. flafur,
of Charleston, S. C.
?? 7b ttr it h umnn. 4irint.H
A fr*ih tupply of DI>AMK HOOKS.
W/?, A lar*e assortment of FANCY DA3KI fS.
Just rtcelvrd by
B. 1). PLANT,
Sign of the Lrfger.
August 20 1
Notice.
7 M COI.STO* having taken fm book* ofllir
V firm of U < oltlon, without Hie ap
XS
probation if the burner, all peraona are fnnvaraed
not to pay anld Cfotfva any thing that may be dun
on the mid hooka, a* tha aubaonber is determined
not to legallie any payment* that fOay tie made
thereon, without hi* approbation.
THOMAS OKTONOS.
.iu 09 m If
m
i
\g<nc v.
MIK MKCIIANHS FIRF. mURANCE
? OMPA.NY.Nrw irk, New .lm*y, >hear|??.
rated l>er ember 2?r;,, IftM. with a Capital of
Tu? llunJrtd Thnutnni f'wkm. .
pKHTfflk ATF ,
Bt*t* i)a?X, >
Itl/A PrbtHmtv, IMA. I
" Thnre I* now doodlo* tolhe eMlKef the Ma
ehanlei' Pire lewance ? omp<w?y ?m tha Beofcaof
?be Hank, tha *o? w One Hundred ThouMOd
Dollar* ^ / '
Detroit 100,000 Dollar*.
' C 1 ORAM AM, CiuMtr
Th i Mibacribrt i? authorized to I akeriaka effete*
Fire on ? iWdtng*, Oowh, and Fumifova.
BEftJ. W. MILLRfl, Aft*t.
Cnlombta* Oct. 7. tf.
~ Ckmsolidat ion.
\FRW copk* of C0!? SO I >ID ATI ON caa to
\ lw< ^