University of South Carolina Libraries
i speech liatttlXd "jiae* libel speecltcft to <t* next summer W^rartliMM :would be well fur him with certificates* lor if the district be tiur, tic wit) letter to the editor Muter, VOtJlU COtlStitUtllU, HCCidOlf : wit Pi tlic ciutt houses itv * was but one in favor of the i friend and patron Mr. Clay, ' accident or other, command or they will revolt. V. Si nttftih. V ??" ?* ? ????" .vL"'* 2kVA r C.H?AT HHITAIn. uvi:^ a , fatisiwW^ate chum; Of the present dfs^ ,tres? i? itiTdvpfcciatlW of human labor. Tills has lieefi occasioned by the genertSlji. * ? Into the ntunufiu erica; but principal*, whnc the change by the Jnvtntkms of rtbei of mechanism Into the _ of otrfetAa of device reduced I .the reduction of price increased! id for them, and generally to ko I an extent. ** to occasion more human r to be employed alter tlic Introduction machinery than had bceu employed 6c forr. The Ant effects ol these now mcchanicul eombinatiooa were to increase mdividual wealth, and to give' a new tiniulu* to further tt^tionlfe / >,v . $. . ' V , Thus one meclunicr.1 improvement gave rite to ahothcr m rap it i succession; ?nd *i? a lew year# they Wen# not in.ly geocr*liy introduced Into the maiuiuuure* of -than kingdom*', but were e*gei i> adopted by other nations U' fcun>j* m.u AntciM*. Individual wealth toon advanced to na tional prosperity, a* mat term u generally undcrstotHltatfu the coui.tiy, ouru.g tiiv w<r of twvnty-ftve jcar^ demanding exertion, undnn amount oic\pti.?;.lui ^ UiikiaJWii.il any former period. Attained tou heigluof point* power which confounded it* !<*.? ?ual ut* tonished Jta friends:?both were alike una blr to assign the tcit t a'a*e. r*> neav.ily, y el rapidly?did our country advance 10 tins tn \iyd state, that there appeared lu be no lim it to its acuuirement ot richcs, and the <ie? cription of jpower ' which wcaitit crcates. The war itself, when it had extenoca its ravages over Europe, to As;a, and to Ameri ca, *ecmcdbl)t a stimulus to Uraw torth oui eXhauiew resources, and in iu effects the war did so operate. The ucsirucf.on ul hu man life in its prime, w nn.li it caused throughout the world, .aid Hie ?asie of nil the materials necessary lor war tin m> large a sealc?pe maps uupaiialclled ui ancient or modem t?me??cre*icd a uemaiaf for various production* winch thu overstrained industry of British iitauufaitUicrN tuded by all the mecbatii?m they could invent and brm^ into action, waa hardly \ utnpctcnt to supply. Hut pca^e at length loilowcd, and found G;rcui iiritam in posse?*iou of a new power m T(im?aut actim, which it may be safely state), for cvrecdcd the labor ol one hundred mil lioiit iti the molt induatrioua Hunurn Iwm^, in-thetiiU atreugtlt ui manhood.* ' Thus our country pca*cjM.d, at the con (lit .n ot the *?r, a productive powci, whieh operated to the wmc effect at, if her population (tad* been actually incrcuacd hf? tiasu or twenty ioid; and thla luul been uluclly created within the proceeding twauv-fiu' yeniH. The rapkl prugreia nuulc by (ircat during tue war, lii wealth and poiui r ul influence* c?n tharvfore no longer hs tonishjthecnuae wui quite, adequate to tlie tmU ) J> v; Ni.w, however, new circumatuncca have urucn. The war demand tor the produc tion of labor having c?nud, market* could no longer ???? found ionium, u;U the rc\c nut* of the world were inadequate to pur* chMMj that Which a power ?o enoraioua in ua' effect* did producci a dimndahed demand,! oauequcntly foliowed. When, therefore, J it became neceaaary u? contract the w in cos | of aupply, it aofin proved that mechanical. p'iwer was much chtap<yUhmi Jiuman )al>or.' 1 he fnnner, In cmaequcnce, was continued ?t work, whilat the latter wna aupiracded; and human labor may now be obtained at a price frfr lea* thun <a absolutely decenary fot the anbaiatsiiceof the individual in ordinary dbnfnfti l Now the same stimulus whkh war former* ly proved to Great Britain, it may prove again: it wi?T act an a positive relief to her nulftrbnr population; it w'dl pu*h her power* fff ?4r?/ducti??n ton yet more extravagant and a| extent than at present, and in ao' 'loin,;, vritl gi?e labor withe unemployed and fii^ail to thonc that arc ready to starve. But wliort ahali th'rend.* Will thia war go on ^i:tlnually intreaiing.' Will it last forever.' If not. woe td JJritain when it terminates , She 1? not able to bear peace even already; twit let wairbt comiwenccd, simulating hir to Mill Increaaed production, augmenting her scientific power to a atill more unnatnral J degree?ami then, when wealth is rolling in Opto her, a* it did during her ln*t w:\r, cut off,, by a piece, the dcMiiring market iir xhi<. *'| by military operation*?and mmk the re*nlt. The revnlstafi will Ik- too dteidfol to be *ndnred, the ml?erv tnoextcnsWe to he ??uf ferrd k? tMdhee, aaft i? now. It ha* ..lnodv m-nbably tenchedjlhc utmoat point at which ! O'ir.ri n:itnri* nifty support it. I.? I wai le licre it for a time to increase it ahcrwnrda, and t'faee will brhig With it a fi ightful re vofatton. ? / Ko c< rtalaly aa Britain eng. ge* In an e* tenafve and e*|?ei?*lve W*rw?a?? certainly will Ber |?r? m nt ayattm Inat only wild* that wm nnd fall to piece* at t*he r? ?toration ot pHiK, *A'cw-lt*rmcny Gazette. * Tlji? falrulstian ??<(?,?',fried at tip Um? #Mtaii?iM(i and wa? n?i mnlludif*! ml > fTai?>#nf rakalMt^ oonrn**) Babart Owan th?? h r^flfar ^ th# |ro?h. Ia? TWfw Thft* where * contn tesufesr:. Ct, a dteharge obtain nnflESFVTl m #****'. ? ,*s%'P< *v ?? fi ^ fit v. v[Mm** - - '^Aidfc-' *-.-.. *k rbe* JB ob* ?la\*s, are voklj r __ fi u well in the e Mate, aa In hM other court*. Where ft contract I* made be Mr state, M which ? at the da^e pt the , obtained under such ? tad. valid. ? ' > ? -' W . db-chnrfcca are no defence against t* or'corttract* made out Of the Mate;'end haws would be no defence to a rontra.t (join the Mate, If made with acltlaeh ?/. another state, who could, of course, we on thie rotitract In Unlte4 tftnte* court v ' "Thavc Mated tf>li laat part Afthe ea-ie doubtfully, fttf 1 have not had Un opnuNun'H ty of collating the opinion*.. ol the I'our judge* carefully, *o t>% to leam precisely Whftt.they do ektuliliidi?thret? judge*, ua you know, htld agtaiftt the validity of the Mate law*# under atl cirvumstaices" ? Kftw are you to day?' (said an Irish gen" tic man to an acquaintance.) M have got a Veiy bad col.I waa the rvn|y??i* Truth,' (aaW the other,) ' and you nurnt to bi thank |tnl th?t you cun git any thntg theae hard 'time*."1 . i ? * ? '1 .w;,1 * 1 ? ..-.A"' Coloured Cotton.?At the annual cattle show of the South Carilln* Agricultural So ciety, held on the UStxl of February, a letter wa* read from Mr. I. \V. Watson dated at Ciuayaqull, accompanying a preaentof a par cel of cotton weed of a new kind, the produc tion of fyru. Thla cotton it naturally co loured; the nerefilul. It I* raised from the seed in a kind of nursery, and afterward* transplanted and set In row*. It grow* to nearly the same height with tin peueh tree, and produce* for fi\e year*. The writer is of opinion that it might be *ucceysful|y culti vated in the I'nitcd States. One variety of it is ?f u light brown colour, with a prety good Maple, and in hi* opinion would make excellent nankeens.-??*<//. G'?r. The Virginia Ley''.statute hai rejected, almost inmniinnusiy.tlic proposition of;?j^r >. f:t of 910,000 to the family of Mr. .Jefferson It t*wk o)>]K>*cd on constitutional ground*. DeCVl) a? we regret the failure of tnentutc, we fn'f no disposition to charge that body with lllilx-rnlit), for we believe the question w as decided <solel> ?m principle. , .V. r. /inquirer. OOXiU^Bla7~ THURSDAY MOUNINO, APRIL s.: ? ? w ? The election for loteo.lant and W ardens for this town took place mi Monday List.? The following gentlemen were elected: luitudam?Wiliiom F. Dttaunorc. W'qrdtn*. Word ." V 1 ?W. JJrig*;*, N. llcibcmont. , ?Vo. J?Jamet O'H.iulon, J. Barrett. .V'?. 3?W. Montgomery,F. M'Cully. COMMUNICATION. Mr. JMUer?Frkml Hamilton of Phila t(c1}>!iii? (niins Mathew Cftrey) 1ms again otmc out in the coalition paper, tl?e A'utiort ui Intelligencer at Washington, under the ittiinc of CoLlF.nr. lie Is very angry at I M.ij. Hamilton of H. C. for dcuounciiit; the Tariff a* equally unconstitutional ami iniquit ous; and lor calling a firotrrtlnjf duty in fav<*ir of domestic manufacture, a hourly. i ? Really the persevering attempts of the*c pickpockets to the north, to make the south their tributaries, and their unblushing per vjrsions ot common flense and plain meaning, arc as provoking, an they are unconstitution al and iniquitous, 'l'he woollen manufacture hill, L.tely proposed in Congres.%, in favour of some friend* of Messrs. Adams, Webster, and Everett, wo* introduced as a protecting duty j let us see if it be any thing more or less than a bounty. The manufacturer* say we cannot carry on our business unless wc are protected from British competition, hccausc the British un dersell us from 80 fo 150 per cent: wr. re quire therefore to be proetected In charging our customers in the U. Htute*, from ho to MO |*r cent more than the British manufac turer charges them. In the name of com mon M-nxe and common honesty, what else is this higher price charged without value re ceived in return, but u bounty paid to the home inanfacturt: by the home consumer.' These men think there Is not a particle of intellect among the idcot* of the south, when they suppose thispei mention ot plain language can Impose upon us orpaaafor argument. ('oi.skkt, adduce* Mime vague expres sions of (Jen. Washington and Mr. Jefferson, about promoting manufactures as if they wen the defewlera of a system by which the consumer is taxed in favor of the monopolist, and the south rendered tributary to the north. 1 know that Mr. Jefferson was deci dedly opposed to the tariff, and that he rc rqnimenned to a gentleman from Pennsylva nia to read Dr. Cooper's first pamphlet car the tariff, as containing unanswerable ob jections to that bill then pending before the h<*t*e, in and 1825. 1 have also seen a a letter from Mr. JeH'erann, declaring in strong terms his objections to the tariff bill, mh unjust nnd unequal in its ot>ei ition. But supposing lien. Washington, Mr. J. Adams, Mi Jefferson, Mr. Muuroe, were all in fa vour of protecting duties or bounties, what then' The quotum is to be decided by the .acknowledged priuclulesof political economy ?I)) the honest cuiwlirat'nm of public utlli ?>, or the roMiof the greater number?ai.d by the pow ei .tC'omuiiit* dtoCongress, None ?( tliesu snpfaat the principles of prelecting (lilies. The questhm is so demonstrably set tied in JK. tioopcr's Political Economy, In the Chapter iHcCiovrrnmental Restrictions and t'lohihition*, that no man who doe* hot wll u?ly Ahut his eyes to plain argument, and ;.nown fact. can hesitate for a moment how ' ' decide. In fact the wholeflan is founded iol^K.-l v i in forcing tlie Koiith f6 bfct-wr ?''.prey ot thk North. Col, Drayton's m ? n'?'e on this qnestion oright t > b? **? ANf-MBCs^r. Mm I received your* of the 37th* December low, with a copyof ypwr That Injus tice may huvc Ik.cu done, And was done, not ? iily to (icucral Butler, but C*pt. KKhurd J<>hu?<m and other*, 1 have no doubt, though 1 must believe without any improper iutui tlonnnthe partgof th'eperwm whofurni?hed the material* you used; |mt (tent Injustice and manifest injustice was, dona by the writer In the Telescope, to the revolutionary charac ter* mentioned by yon, tl?cre cannot be a doubt. 1 believe your account an far aa It coe* is strictly true. 1 beg to be excused from famishing you wltU any remark* of thine on ?fc? revolutionary oharnctt r> under tfco head of* Eminent Men ot thin District," thla belong* most appropriately to the tew. venerated cou-mporaries of the revolution, who atlll aurvive umnhg, us,nod who Mied u lustre on the are which they are still spared to adorn! I huvc hastily examined your BtatUtirs, and a> it 1* intended for the public, anu us you know my dispesUfcM tfiwards \ou aid your work ia perfectly friendly, 1 hope y??u will pardon me tor maktfcn a tree remark or two concerning it. I am Induced to believe then, that you have givenyour w- ik too much bulk?that you huvc.not sufficiently used the pruning knife. 1 do pot aiean tb?t Jou should haVu excluded any fact ef any nportance relating to each dlrtriet, but that yon should have condensed aa-tuui b ustio*. sible; so as to have put it in the power ?<[ ?u men to buy it cfieufilu and read ?t yutckiy. <?Thl* would muke ft extensively, and es sentially useful. This observation, h?m ever, 1 Intend shall, apply more particularly to " the Natural, Civil, and MttUary History of South Carolina." So much ot the mut ter of which, has been givfti by Other*, than to the information given concerning euch dis trict, for a go?| (leal of the latter was ra pidly sinking to oblivion nnd.it u quired some dispatch and energy to redeem it from such a fntc. ; The exertions you have made to amine fiom lethargy every tnau lu the lower mc tlon of the state, to the great and sacred duty of reclaiming from contagion uulde.ttli, and of improving and bc^UtilV'ng tbe inex haustible fertile *tvamp* ot that region, cunnot.bc loo much pranted, or tw> stum,,I) insisted upon.?-Indeed yiaur uulel'att^able ea deavors to imvkt every man, woman i.i.d child in our 41 proud state," u;t?i rj.il'.y .?? c{iuiilted, with its (>^it(;rapliy, llist? ry, bio graphy and teRourxcsof every kind, i? tie nerving of nil commendation; nn<t ??>.hough yf-'.i mi.) in ynur progress mt?t with n?-?i?y i?ur?! kmxk1, and many appalling impedi ment*, yvt if * tiui perseverance judKuiu4 i.o t'pial to the cxtclletu.c oi \o? r cunse, } t.;i ;.viy y et have tl:c i ul mid happy conwdsst nl' htcving rci.ueied your stale :;n Ilivuiua >)?? Ui vK". With oilfc rcivj cet .Hid ,?:st?f . I am sir your ohetltent v KJ.OIU'.U M'if.i.N'5, coihric^Tio; r 17 Hovel, 3. fck> in-cttt'iiul .tvv:ty in the spirit into il?f wildeniet-a. And 1 saw a wo man sit ti|H>n a scarlct coloured lieasi, lull ol names of blasphemy, having ?cveu iii-kidt und ten horn*: uud the wo,nun was arrayed <n purple and scarlet, uii'l docket) witti golu and precious stones and peat l?; having h gol Jen enp iii tier hand, full ot abomination* ?ud tilthinis*. And u[>on her forehead wus u nam J written, ' * , MVttTEHY! Thank* to the freedom ol' the press, in forin.it.on on all subjects important to the happiness of mankind is gradually making pro^rt'sv every where; |.ub!ic opinion is moulded in free discussion: and gradually, all the forms of mystery superstition are destin ed to fall cforc it. But we must have pa tirncc. Their day it far spent: but has not yet pasted by. Mankind have long been duped by the mysteries of government: the mysteries of law: the mysteries of prcisthondt they begin to enquire 'what is the use of mystery any wherr. or in any thing.' If we are to be brought under subjection in uny muuner? if we nrc to be taxed and to pay, let us know clcarly and distinctly, the why and the wherefore. The synonime of mystery, is jargon. It is the sp?dl by which fraud holds Ignorance in fetters Mystery has been the mountebauk, the juggler, the pickpocket of the world, from the commencement of hu man history to the present day) it will hold its reign in (jreat Britain and in this country for anothe: half ccntury, and then, posterity at the present speed of human knowledge, will consent to b?t cheated no longer. All politics, all law, all rclfclon, which docs not deal itv plain and intelligible lan guage, in proposition* and in reasons easy to be commchenderi, and whose utility to man in society-can he distinctly shewn it a badge and Instrument of fraud. Iti our own country, we have begun to see these truths hi relation to politics: some little of Ktate trick still remains, but we arc in this respect Ahead of our eotemporaries. In religion we are still fur behind. ? We are not yet extensive ly aware, that no intelligible propositions can possibly lie the obieet of l>clieti that a child of seven vents old or a man of seventy, Is neither the wiser or the better for being tut'? ht to say, that Aj1br?cailubra kthefourth julnttfrnc'r of chimrrut riilily:'* that evirry man in like manner; who says he believes,or thinks he believe* what he does not under staiul is neither the wiser or the better for I his self-decent ion: that no religious tenet that doefnot directly, and in its immediate conse quences tend to make a man a better cititen in hiscivil relat inns,can for ? moment be worth the attention of society, or indeed of any man <>f common sense) orthodox denunciations notwithstanding. A religion which makes a man a more moral man, is an Car a good reli gion: any religion or any tenet of religion, that does not p;adiicc this effect, is net worth n cent. Hut our priests are enveloped in mystery: they effect to use unintelligible metaphor: they speak in dark and figurative languagei and it seems the fashion to mea sure religion* dispositions by the money which can be extracted out cfr them. Gen tlemen (says Talleyrand by his agents to the A met nun commissioners) we are aw of the g<tod feeling* of* An France, hut she# It j give n* sul ?IK,Wk'WMta*M?} mors easy to] ST observation* and complaint* V __ !?&SSLAfiS 5e?*u2etofcA they, are too well ?founded here, u well as every where. ?r* for tho most pun ?<m to any pro jeu of reform. The older members ofthe motekfcion ??cer afc-it Th" younger, feel themselvea Incompetent. antT agree with those who ought to know betti'r than they do- Tm ? * bud state of thing... The M of thing.. \ people meanwhile wait patiently, but thty wdltft length become weary with delay* mm! in w.tt it at, sullen ^pposHiotn reform must come at hut: and they will do hastily with* out the aid of the bar, what can only be well done deliberately by profeasional assistance. 1 wish that very inteiligcut portion of the et.mmuuit) with whom law is a profession, would unite and try with real aud sinccre ef fort, whether mud) may not be done for the satisfaction of the public. JUSTICE. r?0M TMCWKfcTMINSTKR MLVIEW, No. i2, p 276. 44 There It another case ot opinion and dis cussion, of ao much importance that it is with regret we perceive we have left hardiy any room for its consideration. A new era with regard to the law has begun. It is not many ycj.rs ago since an Knglishmun was treated as a sort of traitor to his country who ques tioned the goodness of Its laws or of their tul mimstratioo. Already no writings are re ceived with more favour tluui those which point out dcfccts in both. On no subject I perhaps is the public mind advancing more rapidly toward the right opinions, than on tlie Itgal syKtegt of England as a Whole. AtJ no distant |>cr.o*'., that s>stein, we may with t'uil confidence predict, w ill he seen for what it ik, the best preserved piece of barbarism, and the most bullous, that u\cr wu^ found iu | any civilised country. ** lit i*ll eountries, the rude, and very often the fraudulent, expedient of barbarous time* have bet it allowed to hold their place in law, after improved modes of thinking have changed almost every thing in nil other de partment* o! human action. There are rea soiif. for this, to which we may return on a1 mture day, hut which we cunnot explain at present, All that, in the mean time, is nc ? i av.r/ to be said is, that Mich reasons ha\e ' iK-tM.ug t ? do ?ith utility, and that old laws are rontuuicd in no country because bad Jaws m existence arc prefcruble to good lawn by which they might (>e replaced. ^ It is at iej.M, something remarkable, that ot all nuhzed nations, the English have pre setted, to the greatest extent, and with the gre .lest veneration, the wretched laws of a barhaitais period. In no great conccrn, cer tainly, in t'.ie hands of any civilised people, is tlie adaptation of the means to the ends so luiti'CakahiyjdJsurdas in the luw of Eng land. If the ends of luw, the most perfect protection of property and person, lie, of all tlie ends attainable by human ingenuity, tlie most important, how disgraceful must it bu to the legislature of England to have re mained to this duy with u set of nieana so ut terly inadequate, that thev would be per fectly ridiculous, if they wdrc not absolutely | atrocious. "The beginnings of better thinking, which have been made on this subject, have t reached both the legislature and the profes , sion. The attempts ol Mr. Feel deserve the ; thanks of the nation: the fimidity which i marks thcui ought neither to be wondered at I nor blamed. It is not possible that Mr. Peel J should have familiarised to his mind the i em!* of law, kihI the means of accomplish } ing them; and hence Ik aware to what ex ten'. t!ie ends must remain without attain ment by the present means. When a man walks in tliej dark, he walk* fearfully of vourte, especially if he is surrounden by pci j.le who- arc ciying out that there are pitl ills around him. Let us give our assist ance t'j Me. Peel, and believe tliat his tinihU v will give other men courage; perhaps in the end, will give It to hlmtfelf. 411)1 the progress of philosophical views of law in the profession, we could mention several striking indicatiomjforsomcof which j we may refer to the report ot the chancery | commissioners, with its evklence. But the most ini|tortaiit by far i* the work of Mr. Humphreys, on the law of real property,! where great knowledge is exhibited, I Kith of | the defects of one of the worst parts of our law, and of the means of remedying them." Dr. Wells J.1INDS it i.eceaMry, for Ihr accommodation of f lii* frimtdf, m* well a* for Itu owrii convent* *nce,to ??t apart ? parlivulai hour for imlnx |m> tlent*, who may cIioom to call at hit office for ad vko-fwin luto I r o'clock hi the morning will be davofM lo inch. Patient* In Indigent chrf um?tanee? Mill receive advice and Mrdiclw, or tturgical treatment, fraa ofeiprnae. DM WKl.1.9 would aUo give notice, tlmt lie hat mad.- arrangement* for the accommodation of patient* I ruin the country, who may Aiiri it nr. c. wary to remain in tow n lor the puipo? id ?ub milling to Hnrt(icnl o|ier*tion?. lie Im? been iiidiic-I'll to make tlic#?< aritinte meat*, and to give thi* notice, f?o?n a ronvirti in that a grent many individual* tin ouch the coun try are laboring under di**a??'?, wiiicli, If li It tu ?aka their couite,niii?f,rv< ntnally, provti d<<?tru< live of life, or Mime important organ, Imt which lui^til lie- readily cured by a well tinted, and judi* clou* o|M*ratioii, |< grlhar with projiec niedi< mI tr*Mtme?it. Of Mich a character are all cancerona affection*, rtone lit the bladder, And moit of the dliettn of I ha aya and the eft#. TIm latter (tllMW a/ Ihi tjft mnd a/iht tmr,) will, a* they have done for aeveral yiat* |>aat, receive hi* per* IkMlai attention Colombia, ?. C. March *>, IWT. 13 tl Oration. f USt pnMWied And tik m1? M thb oHH, ?J Chano?4tof U??eiMWifr#OraU?iH, deliver d oft lb* fttith anniveimry of AttmH ?? ?-tr:^ T.KniT Powder*# I Har*** Vi rnMkm Blue, flo. ?. .? V4 Hii^ PifaUwM Bp' IS?f StesT-Jr-^* DHlGGlSTSPJgOP^^ lliwVful lo btofriwd. ??d rWMw ;.T '? for Mf* former mtroMKM, rvapMfutljr Mlklto ? cohUm* * jpnt?6f the mm. pV V numhs ooier. | April ? ;v'" SEMINARY. TUP. BRANCH OF THE '2 Classical and Philotnpkicul of Ckartdto n,' * CONDUCTED IIY Tin: RRV. JOHN BKRMINOHi h NMirW /? Joint I) Brown** |Imw,?ii Hich* ardtonXrftl, ens ?Se?r ?*t?JA e/ CW CVif !-i " en's Britk Butlitag. - IN Iliit Seminary, u limited number of aanllemen shell bo carefplly htftract*r Enrllsh, Latin and t*reek Languages] " iff*, History, Anriunt and Modern ?__ Mythology, Ureclan and Roman Antiqtritl of tie QloUi, lu>. fee. RATES OP T?7irVON. Clawlcs and Mathematics, f I HOD per <|U*lterl ' EtitlUh KdiicMtioo, 'V* vV.iK The hours of attendant* at the Seminary, ant from elicit o'elnck in the morning to on*, ami from three tr? fiv?- In the afternoon. ? It. B.?Puldle . BtamlnatioiM i twice a year. The parents and gnardla win be hekf ?rdian* o f tb% ,sballt* invlfc* efertflt H'i|?il? and friends o(the Institution,shall ad to attend. ,4%'.. '(?* Columbia, April Alb, 1837 14 3 &? 4497 Acres of Land I| FOR SALE. rf!IIE ?iil?criber offers for tale 1000 acres of JL I.AND lyinjr on b?vanr.*h river and Had... ini|>rov?'d hi ?{7 per acre, 867 acres on Little river*. I*i i ?.f wbieu is pood low ground, and part good oak and hickory land, a| f i per acre. 1200 M8^.' on Savannah river, patt of which la low groeot|v at 4*4 AO per ee*r. ouoecree upland lying be tween Savannah and l.iiile riven* el $3 per acre. % ggOsrres of upland atg ISAprraere, auddfiOeertln * oi land on Ltiil* river upor wbtcli tb?r* isa Rood ** mer?i?nut mill, v.ltjs a toll bridge acrom the rivet * and a good fishery at g0008 ??> ? The above land* in all situated In AbbwiNi distiifcl 8. C and in the folk of 8a v a on all audLH* lb- riven near Itai ksdule's ferry. - ?' One ItxirUi ot the purchnse money mud be paid at the lime of sale, and for th? balance,* credit of 10 yuais will be allowed, the purchaser . paying interest, or Nileable goods at a Mir valpn* ' Iiu.? will Iw received in payment. Any perl of iba above pio|>erty will Is* sold at the ebove reten' by til* solMcuber who live* In Abbeville dbtrief near Barkidale's f*rry on Savannah river. V-4H8H JOHN MORAONE.; ' '' vita . lf.-mp JTTlia Augusta Chronicle and the PeopMi . A-lyoeate, tire requested to insert the a bo*#, \ advertisement three time* and forward lhair no-. , counts to tbia office for payment COMPANY ORDERS. BEAT COMPANY No. I, Will psrade in tbn courteous* yard at 3 o'clock P M. on Sat* III day the 71b April n?*t, for Impretlon and drill.' ? A court martial will be held for the trial of de faulters on the following Saturday By order of CeiK. O'l Union. COHEN, OB.'. March 20 s , ?u^~?-???>f. Land lor Negroes. ,'fe r DM1E Subscrllter withes to eschange Lurfl JL Ni|[ro(i; from 800 to 8000 Mree, In n bo? %v III be thus fivan In eachattpr, ao as to soK t purchaser. Till* Land la in the State of Mln one beautiful littta river,that aBordi u_ mod healthy and advantUMHN arttkmenla In Um Slate; and it I* Aral rata Cotton Lend, end enly about elKh'ean milea from the bank ot Um Miv %iadppl river, where we consider the head of com* merce, and about forty mile# above Naleben. On ibis land are wveref beautiful sUuationa, having itood tprinRs convenient It attends up and down tlia little river about four uHes, inelodlag each bank Tlie Title Is Indisputable, H ?<N having I Circhftsed of UovernmeAt. Liberal prinee > allowed for Negroat, and the land rated low price. It b deemed n*ed|e?s to say, that (trice of Lend, In a few years, will gteatly Inert tn Ibi* mcllon of crfuntry, as it Is so weft known that commerce will continue to iecreeae on tb*.. Mi??iMi|ipi, and tlia good lands adjacent to It, bo generally cultivated. Any person w ishing to make lech an eickauge, will |tleasa wrte to the Suhleriher. nt Fortirlhsoo, State of Miwlssippl, which will be ettendad tn immediately. WM. W. April A, 1827. , /; , To the Public. A FALSE ANI> MALICIOUS pubNentleu up. /? peered in the last State Onteile, over tb* sljj nature of Thos. Lathn>p, cab ulated to b^era mf ??hurarier. In Justin* to mysell and to eouniernet the rfxrt of his siandi-rous ^rtlons, I will afeln tba follow inn feets:? As toon I read Lalhrop's notlee tn the paper, I railed upon him to demand upon whose4?tbo?t. ly be had grounded lb* assertions mad* as* ol I..- sti.frdin the presence of Mr. Davenport, Mr Clyde was his Informer; I then railed oa Clyde, wl.o totally denied having any con at all with Lathrop on Use auhject ran he s.ilntarvtUted by the te.il . at ova aee?*d gentkmea^ Jrb*y era tfndatitabta, and Ihey Wly prove tba sal* Tbu. laibisa. jtuilty a/ a Ms*,' ?e*-"4^1 ?1i ^ *"*jL sport my character. would Increase thn fJ mmm NpIF" ^