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i J. Q? Adams was bora te the in* them in ftrfccdby p*Nntal aathorjtjr, and conftrmtd bytfc rtflmi rtiidcuit 111 Ibn CoCf^tn of Kutouo. itifeArlto* wrmnj. ami latest ,*U bJrW <HIrjrc?too of thfc early trainbir. and It be co&aa aserkmsque* Ji with the rrfiuMcan part of Ibe American people,' whether they can safety trust the preservation of our rt institutions with Mich a man. (V iof the candid and patriot to tropnseto submit some proofs m : and Invoke their serious at tention to them. I will draw chiefly apon theeldevMr. Adams* work, miscalled a de faweof the American constitution*, and ?which many citiseus are badly enough In fbrmed to suppose, to he, In reality, a work kofwurbr pom If procuring a convention, to be ?*Ucd for tha. purpose of establishing a inonnrchlal government?a government <if kings, lards, and commons in the Uni ted' State*?The late republican patriot, ( Col John Taylo* of Carolina, in his new views of the constitution, has shewn thut ?thiswas the object of Mr. Adims' work, ; and that Mr. Gouvemcur Morri* openly brought forward the kindly plan in the con- j ventKMi, ( fiagt 48,) and that it was favored toy a powerful party; and only not adopted, because it was dreaded that the |>cople would resist it with arms! It is ? subject ?>t i the greatest regret to rt/iu6/tcan?t that the! proceedings of the convention of '78, were wrapped in secrecy, and not revealed until ufew vearsago; but that veil being now ti red, a [to le knowledge will t>e learnt tlte reason ?liv that vltalphrasc, in thcold articles of confed mov ed, a universal inquiry should be set on foot to learn its proceedings, as from this knowledge will be learnt the reason a h taJ p? crati'vn, the word ** exprkssly cnumrrut ffttn should have been h it out in the new I constitution, and the Congress thereby left at liberty to exercise Imfitini powers, instead of being confined to those Kxray.ssLV granted Hut to proceed with tlte proofs which will shew, that Mr. J. Q. Adam* by his birth im Inbed, and by his early education was taught to believe in, anti-republican doctrines; the -whole three volumes of hU father's work abound with thews and the reader is earnest ly requested to rcterto the books themselves wherever It is Impracticable. The fallow ing quotations will, however, establish all the material points; Hi t!: The inequality of the /ici/ile. "^i'lic people in idl nations are naturally divided into two torts, the gentlemen and the sini/Je men, a W'?r?l wb.cti i* acie chosen to Minify the common fu <//ilr." ?? Uy th*: com I nou people wc mean u?ui:hk*s UU*SAMD*I.N, MAtllANICS and XfcRCTIAKTS ii\ general who pursue their occupation* and industry without any knowledge in liberal #ffteption* to this, rule, and indiviouaU may bu/oond in each of these cIumk** who uiay reallyfbc geitlemcn.** fW 3, p. 43H. M Jt must be acknowledged tbat in every state, in Massachusetts for exampl'% there are inrquulUles which <*oo and Natvhk have planted there,and which nohumun leg islator can ever eradicate.**?" Inequality ol birth. Let no mail be surprised that this 9peyics of inequality is iutrnduo.-d here. Let the paf^e of history he quoted where any oatiou, ancient or modern, civilized or sav age, is mentioned, among whom no dt/frr {rente was made between the citizen* on as count of their extraction.?^The children of illustrious fa milieu have generally greater advantages of education, and earlier oppor tunities to be acquainted with public char acters and informed of public affairs, th in those of meantr ones, or even than those in middle life, and what is nun c than all, an habitual national veneration for thrir names, the characters of their unce*tors des cribed in history, or coming down by tradi tion, removes. them further from vulgar jealousy, and pop ular envy, and secure* them in some degree the favour, the affection, and respect of the public.** V. l,fi. 109-10. "Thfesonofa wise and virtuous father finds the world about him sometimes as lhach disposed as he is himself, to honor the memory of his father; to congratulate him as the successor of hit estate, and to compli ment him with elections to the places he held." Same,/,. 116. "The distinctions of /iqor and rich are as accessary in states of considerable extent, As labour ami 'good government. The potr are destined to labour; and the rich, by the advantages of education, independence and leisure, are qualified for superior stations." Same,p. 360. . [Upon these quotations we rest the proof in support of the first point, and Invoke the attention of all trte republicans as to the aristocratic principle contained in them, and the alarming manner in which the ndventW tious aids of birth have kept Mr. John Qn'm cy Adams in ?0ee for thirty-five year* without a solitary election by the people, fivfnf him ?100,000 of the public atonev, and are new enabling him to stand a second election to$hfc>' *' place t4 his father. **) Secondt The incompetency of the people to ?It has been common people then! ami not the gentleman who have established simple monarchies all over vhe world-*' Vol. 2, p. 459. * It is the true policy of the common peo ple Co place the whole executive power in one man.'; Same,p. 460. ' ie meant person. QTir mmn? "tty kings and kingly power, ' the executive power to a single mer>/k. 461. ** Tne people themeelves, If uncontrolrd, ite a freedom i?f inqui l their idols must not b?* I on, aor their schemes ?popkrt A?A<^r I - --- w> {Miiticela?-, Was HcvW conspicuous for ihi?( quuttthi\ hut CO the emtrary, fraoi tin tint to the Imrt n?M*K 91 her drmqerattetu comftteutioo, Ifvlty, ?h I Wrty, inconstancy,.dtoalpatMW, Miiwipenmce, d*Dattcfcery? hikJ n of insane re, I fere the pmnltaf rhMtkltrfaikk ?t lite | whole nation." Xamr, ;i-U. -v; m p0?rrf*l and entity uiMlcmtlntrs have 1 no whetwcacb rare HK,rt? ?? * *hnple de . mocrucy, or single julm- Mtmcnibly. JNo i where, one In t!?c eym/llctpt dtt/iotmrn^ i doe* human nature ahow Km.*!If m? co*fikie~ ly dt/iravrd, ao nearly upproot htHgiui equal ! mixture of an vtality Mitd okvilmm. a* h? the Inst stajreaof *ucha?fnweer?cu, andinthe < beginningof that despotism, which always j suciceds it." Hmmc,/i. 3lD. Third: Jm/iurify iff Elections. ? , I ** p.verr passion *tJa prejudice of every ; voter will be applied to, every flattery and menace, every trkk and bribe that can he br\towrd, mid will be mere/Ued, will be used) and what In horrible to think, of, that candi* date, or that agent, who has feat* Mru* pies, who will propagate li< a and tfander* 'with most confidence hikI secrecy) who will wheedle, flatter and cqfolcj whe will debauch the people by treats, feasts and di? versions with the least hesitation, and 6ri6c with the most impudent front which can con sist with Ay/^orr/rfra/concealmcnt, will draw in tools and worm out enemies the fastest) unwilled honor, ?t?r/itig integrity, real vlr tue,%vlll?tanda very unequal chance.* When vice, folly, impudence and knavery, have carried an election one ye.tr, they will ac quire, in the course of it, fVrth influence iind fiercert to tuccccd the next." 4'umr, />. 273. Fourth: Tenrleney of the f>eoftle to the he rruitury tyatcm. ?? It would lie ait improvement in the af fairs of society, ftrobabty, if the hereditary legal descent tould be Avoided, und this experiment the American* have tried. Hut in this nwse. a nobility must and will exist, though without the name, as really an in countries where it is hereditary; for the Jr. ofitc, by their eltclionn, wilt continue the government, generally, In the tuinc J.nnt' from generation to generation. Descent f?viu certain parents, and inheritance of cer tain lu>use*, lands and other visible objects, will rfrrnaliy have with an ir\/iurne<r ovr the iiHcctions and imaginations ol the peopu, as no arts and institutions will contrnul. Time will come, if it is now, or ever inav qtherwise, th.it these c';r? umstanccs w.li have more i:\flucnee over great numbers of fitimft thuu any considerfctieu of virtuta or tutent*; und whatever influence* numbers, is of ere.it monient in popular governments, and in all elections." ?'*/ uv, ft. J"7. ??There are, and always have been, in every state, nutiiUcrs possissi-d o| some de gree of family pride, who have hcen invo~ riubiy iitcouruged, if n'H Haltered in it by the profile." rot. l/i. 115. thers, and great tiraudiathei n, are rein ein her ed with esteem by ni.my living,'and who arc mentioned in history with i pplause, us benu faetors tothe country, while there tire others who have no such advantage."?"Go into every villus in New.Knglsiud, ami you will find that the office of justice of the peace, and even the pl.icc of representative, which hut ever depended on the Ircest election of the people, have generally UetcenJeilfrom generation to gent-ration, i.-t three or four Ifotni/ie*ut mot.t.n .Same, ft. ill. | (N. II. litis Hcctaints tor the disposition of the New-Kuglanders to continue the Pre sidency in the family ol Mr. Adams.) l'ifth: 77.t admiration of monarchy and arUtoeruci/, und the c'onti m/H of re public* and drmotrnry. There ?s not, in the whole Kom.in hist'ify no hnftfiy a period :ut this under their king*. 'flic whole line were excellent characters, utul fathers of the ir people, notwithatnnding the continued cabals of the nobles ag.unst them. 'I'hc natron wa* formed, th?ir" mn. rality, their religion, the maxims ?>f their mvcnMirnt, were nil established under these king*?the nat'rnn wn? defcmied against in numerable mid warlike nution? of enemies) hi khort. Home was never to well governed or no hufifty." Vol. 3,fi. .'JOI. MI only contend that the English constitu tion in, in theory, the nv*?t stujiemlou* fab rio of human invention," flee. Vol. I, />. 70. " In future ucc*, if the present states be come great nations rich, powerful and luxu rious, m well as uuuicrouK, their own feel ings and go?Kl tense will dictate to them tvhai to do\ they may make transitions ton nearer resemblance of the Brithh constitution, by a fresh convention, without the smallest inter ruption to liberty.'* . Same, ft. 71. " It (the aristocracy) is a body of men which contains thfcgreatett collection of i lr. tue* and ablliil it in u free government; is the brirhtttt orkumtmt and glory of the nation; and may always b? made the greatest blett ing of society, if it l>c judiciously mnnugtd in the constitution, 8ajnrt ft, 110, " i'\\\\hnzurduo* experiment (election of the'ir/frs/ ufcgistratr*) tlicy (the American*) have tt-ie^lf ami if elections are sobctly nia.le lie* fnc tlotmt'drunkenne**, aai?Ks, armlet, umf df it may answer very well; but if /turtle* Urlunt, come In, ns they always 1mve done, tooiier or later to embroil and decide every thing, the people must again have iecour>e weonventfan* and Jffid v rttvedj. Neither philosophy nor policy has yet discovered any other eure, than by ftroforglng the duration of tltc Jirtt mag&ratr and una tor*. The evil may txc lessened and postponed by elec tions for longer periods of years, till they become for iifr, and it tills is not found lui adequate remedy, there will remain no other but to make them fKMr.01TA?V. The de licacy or the dread of un/io/iularlty, that should induce any ma?jnconc>al this impor tant truth from the full view and contempt* f _?0 omv^' than ilwt Ut( vcnu*Uy dehaucMedanA bribed, go to l?fS*r* heads and Ay to arms ?very year. ? Thank Heaven! Americana understand calling cwt vetuiat??? and If the lime shouldcome, at H > vfcry possible M mar, wjien hereditary descent ?Itull bcconic a leaa evil than annual fraud and vkJcnee.ioch a convention may aUH prevent the >Wf. magktrate (root be coming aatoLtrrk us well u? uiaiuirraKY." ? St^attthe political principles principles which Mr. J. Q. Adams inherited from bia father. aad every care wm takui to impress them upon bin. by education, parental autho rity and ford?n eXimpte. ? At the tender age of eleven, he waa aent to ^on/hjEnf. laim), to be educated among the children of the Oritiah nobUKy and aristocracy. Before he was sixteen he had bcencarriedthi nugNllilf the oourta of Europe, over aalar aa and fed Ma,eyes dally upon the of king* and emperors. The aUcb an education could not be loat upon a j won, the hope and pride of his family, and destined by hia father to succeed* to the chief magistracy of bia country. Accordingly, we find him immediately upon his return front Europe, as early as the year'93, giving proofs of his anti-republicanism, in a aeries of monarch ial essays, entitled Pubtkota. He waa aent ont as tut embassador, at the age off 34, and lived in the court of the most despotic king in Europe, the king ot Prussia, at which time he wrote his btieiuan Letters; a whrk which was pronoapced by the Edinburgh Review in 1804, to be the production off a monarchist. During,the administration of his father, he supported all the anti-republican raeaaurea of his administration; and upon his ruturn, after the downfall of his father, he was tu ken up by the federal party in Boston, upon the true hereditary principle, us their future leader. They fiv?t offered him to the />ro filc an n candidate fur Congress, in (epoii* tiun to Dr. fciutis, the republican candidate, in which contest he shared his usual (ate be fore the .people, being rejected by a great mnjnritv. Me was then offered by them to the State l.egWlnfurr, a umjority of which Wit* federal, Iff the Semite of the United States uiul wa? elected by the federal party, utter lour ha.lutings. Aa thin election lus been hum c|irtneiiU\S ui.dulxdd tut'! impudent assertion has lately been put forth, that Mr. Adams was elected on tit ? occasion by a ?.i?ioti <<f (lie ri'/ii ltinun* and ffi'idcruteJedc ruha:?, 1 berev. ,th submit a detailed state ment; ?.! the bnllotiinga, which will shew iln.t the republicans stood together from fii-Nt to hist, nod voted for a candidate of their own, uiul that tlte federalists after u struggle between Timothy I*i* 'ierhig and Mr. J, Q. Adam.% tiually gave the prefer ence to the |.?fl* r, una utiuicdiutci) alter the ?/.Ming menLM r having resigned, aim elect ed Mr. I'tt*cr?it<:; I hut the Sennte of the United States, in the year 1803 saw Mr. Pickering and Mr. i. Q. Adam* arrive to gether in that bidy a* th?' legitimate rcp rcsciitativc*ofthe>% "^5u2?tta.ffderal?sta! j- .i.. ..v.vyr*ri, when Mr, a. quitted bis co|lc?jju9 and crossed over to the repub lican rank* upon the prnciple, as declared by his father Hi the Cunningham letters, that it was the only was the only way for an illus trious family of declining popularitv u? re rover their lost pourr! 1'ut he'did not deeeivc Mr. Jefferson in this transit. That great rcpuMicvtn ut>'d them- w convert but did not tru*i him! J ft never gave him an office, uiKtncvcrunprrvcd the policy of Mudu<n?od Mmroe, wlioditl, and'whn could only urge in their defence the neccHsity of breaking and dividing the federal party. Hut Mr. J. Q. Admits took care not to forget the confidence of his o'.d federal friend*, lit 1809 he refused I to be polled as a rr/tubiicuti candidate for governor ui t'ic state, upon tuu ground, at declared t)y In* father in the Cunningham letter*, that "it ivou'tt occution an ttema! breach vxlh tjtc frderatitU." Ho far from breaking with them, that he got all the fede ral eleetori.d voif.< at the late election for prcaktcnt, and will get them again. That party still civet many votes, in 1*0 , it ?.iv? 47 to Jt. King anil C. C. Pinckucy; in 612 it gave lie Witt Clinton the better half of the )<9 votra which he got. In IM16 it gave 34 to H. King, in opponition to Mr. Monroe, will would have given its whole strength, abatt So "otc*. to Mr. Crawford, if that )tom?rrjcpwhtiejtn would have con* Rented to reccivtrtheui and to havq been clerlcd by the joint effort* of all the federal ists and a partoi the republican*. In 1-24 the federalist* for the tint time since lt.01 earned Hie ilcetion. They gave their entire vote, altout 50 in nuiiit&r, to Mr. J. Q. Adam*, which, added to at>out .14 republican vote*, made 04 and put him into the House of Keprcsentativea, wht i v lie gained the election by the mean* designated by his father in vol. 3, p. 27S of the work on the American const.tntiomi, n? hertn before quoted, Th? election Wfi* hailed in (totton as the r tut oration of the old federal party, A royal salute of >00 gun* w,is fir en; innruinr, noon, and night, *? waa done in Paris at the restoration of the llour bons. A grand entertainment wan given at which Mr, Joninh i)uiney,)he ctr??*?r? ami old fellow'federAliwt of Mr, Adam* presided, and gave for a toast. which waa received wtb enthuslam, the following Mrntimtnt: "The pomticai, ? kokkehatioki?'/'A?* who ruM. with Mr MB ST Adam*, kisk with the itC0K9." And so It has been. Tht old federalist* have risen. Mr. King, tho* superannuated and unfit for scrvice. imme diately w?it forth to the court of Londoni alt the departments of government are Ailed with them. The l|on*e q4 Representative* is placed under the immediate management of Mr. WcbMer, a man whece federalism sublimated by the doctrines of the Hartford ceivention, ami displayed during the war in a thousand jcta in op^xr?hion to his country, and who even carried liia opposition to what ?io culled Ma weak *r vrkftd mdmtyktra tion/* ah far at to vote acaiwst the rustomary ^solution of tha?k? to Mr. .Speaker Clay, ?'hen he quit the chair togo to (ihvntln tmr Kdt of peace, that Mr. Clay wl*OK faithful 1 y klluded to! An authority LAW* I* optitljr aj>j>raiedtol v?M ? : Cm RiruiucAMi bikold these tkettme* iuuIih* feel the nece*?ity ttf mfty htg ugtdiut the wx (n 1.28** they dkl MgalmV Um rATkkm thirty j etn ago? ? I life I# lH? iww >Whjr JiwIiMn ow ch-wiath.lf.nf U. ' t Awl ?h'? It Um imm why Mr. AihaH will in IW, I Mwiitlmwlli vUtiuii Cor Senator hi Con flM*i Ctli. It**. 7"| ~f>ij^>lh** . 4thballot 171 Mi tw ? 1 /roM Mr Richmond Jinguirrr. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? We are indebted for (he following article to the pen of a most respectable cornwpon dent.?The circumstances, to which he alludes* touching the Mexican Treaty, are entirely unknown to us?but we confers that our curiosity * is now strongly excited?and we should thank any man for informationi TO l'HE EDITORS. We have been accustomed to hear, for alxMit a ycur past, a continued cry against tlic unprincipled opposition in the senate, which opposed all the measures of the ad* ministration, right or wrong. People have been uugl.t to believe, that every thing v.as opposed; when, in fact, not one measure in twenty of the administration has met with opposition, and of those that have, there is not onr in which the conduct of the Jfaeriout ttiforify is not approved and sustained by the old republican* of the country. Witness the Panama Mission, for opposing which the minority of the senate was overwhelmed with denunciations; and in support of which, scarce a solitary republican eon now be found, liut, is there nothing behind the curtain on thu point.1-Is there no iustance of a recent opposition to a very particular executive measure, in which the administra tion have been turned round, and compelled to do their work over again, and of which the public has heard not a word? Am 1 under? stood? Is it known what has become ef that Treaty with Mexico, . fcn&s* last January, sent to the President of I the Vnitcd States last February, and by him j immediately submitted to the senate for their | advice and ratification* I* it known what became of this treaty, and wherefore it if, I that the same scualot* who were abused without mercy for opposing the Panama 1 Mission twcl\e months ago, are now treated | with M?cli deferential silence on a nibre rc j cent and more important occasion.' Cer : tainly no item of Intelligence could be more agreeable to the propte than u knowledge I ot the fate of this long desired treaty. Cer* i tainly no act of their own facttcut conduct could contribute w effectually to disgrace the opposition as an exposure of their mi* firinct/ifcd behaviour fif such it was) which occasioned the rejection of thin uvpct impor tant mkI indispensable treaty. The coali tion ituow all about it, and could Ull if they pleated. The Phtnlx ami the Jourrml arc at hand* with their i e.uty column*, to let out any thing which the administration wiab* t? let out. Kvcn the neutral Intelligencer ?ince the senate* election of public printer, can have no objection to propagate a tale to their advantage. Why tneu a silence so tjt apeuful, a forbearance so unusual, in a case so preguont with curious information, and hi which so many tongues stand ready to tell what so many ear* would be glad to hear.' Let it not be said, that there is an injunction oi secrecy, and that the fate of this treaty lies hurried beneath its inviolable seal. The same injunction was laid upon- the Panama proceedings, and concealcd nothing from the administration presses. Day utter day, during the long period of three monthly they teemed with the secret proceeding* of the senate on that missions and we are at liberty to presume, judging of the present by the past, that the tame presses would be just as communicative at present, upon the sub ject of the Mexican treaty, 1/ the in ft rest of the (wlitfan t/ltf nut require a profound *t~ Unte to be observed, it is in fuct, a case in which the public b*te?right to know what has happened, Tlieie are precedents for it. Tin; rejected treaty of negotiated by Mr. Monro* with the British government, was communicated to the public. <?> the I'rc- j sident. The injunction ot >vcre?| bind* the scnuteflmt not the l*re*?d?ttt or his cabinet. I The falc of the Mexican treaty might he made known in thu lume manner, rtr.< Adams and )?" ministers m<iy tei| it; the se? nate cannot. Hut in all probability nothing wilt be told, llltiCKK the mouth* of Mr FOUMi.U, a? cto*elj/ u* a/I vbUjfullun if honor wtHtcnl the ii/i* jj the LA I 1 IvK' I1 ".'J-i'L1 .".J- .i1. 4 <iOOJ> UMtJilKU.A ws? lull M m |*iv?t? iV limis* In town. Kiiuulr* i t litis wHke. '? ..Hurt. It tf. ' Dissolution of Co-partnership. MK juiMie atm berrhy ittk>rm?<l IimI the so. V nfrtitSlfblp tif r? t(>li>r('Mk)?lit)K hetwssa ?? ?IH' <tofthA Arm of ll*M-1? THOMPSON, was aw ??tvf41 if aiataideoti^nt, 0.1 iim- 411 <Uy <>l J*un : jt > JSWHfr 1.1 INI>8 W nrrrarary. forthearommod^lnn of } I.U friend#, aa ?eM m foe hh own oonr.nl ? nee, to act ajmrtn(Mrticelni hour for ncingf**. tinnt*, who may ehooae to call at hbo4ce|or ad. vice?from lo lo llV4tMk la tbe morning will brdevntfcdto auflb. \jp> FatlenU In Indigent cirpe?frneoa will recrhm wfvtoc mid Medicine, or Surgical treatnmit, Irco Dlf. WKLI.9 would alto glvo notice, that lie it?? mndo armngninrnU for the accommodation nf patient* (rom I he country, who may (Ind It n<; wry to remain In town lor tho purpote of ?ub nilMlng to Surgical operation*. II" Vw been Induced lo mIm tbeae kjrrwee menti, and to give this notice* from a conviction that n great many Individual* through the ooun try am laboring under dhemci, which, If left to lake ilirlr eotttae,moil.eventually,provedeit ruc tira of life, or torn* Important organ, bet which might ba reedlly cured by a well timed, and Jadt. clou* operation, togetlter with proper medical Inatmeul. Of *ech a character arc all cancerous affection*, atone In the bidder, end moat of tbe dlteuMi of the eye-end tha ear. The latter Clttatrt ?f Ih* eya and tfikt >mr,) will, m they ve done for aevcral ycaia peat, receive Mt per* llrulai attention , Columbia. 8. C March 30,1827. 13 tl% The Courtof Appeals, WIT.L a?t In Columbia on Monday tbe Ytb dny of May neat, and commence with the Middle Circuit. Tbe l>o?lnrr* of tlie We?te?^ Circuit will commerecn on Thursday the I7?li day ol May. The buainearf ot ?he Southern Client will be taken up on Tlnirtday the Mth of May, commencing with the Appeal* from KdgaAeld db trirt The be*ine*e of the Northern Ciicult uiH commence on Monday the 4th day of June, and the Appeal* from Barnwell dhtrirf will be take% up on Moi.dity tbe I ttii day of Jane. By order nf th? Court, JAMES 8. GITGNARD, CUrL. '? April IS \ Ift 3 T Couiimtted . ' O Darlington Ueot on the 14th September _ hM, ? negro tben who. Myi bit m*?? ? DIU.STOL.hIkniI 35 year* of age, about 6 Wet or ? inche* hl*h, and aay.a he Mon*? t? LEWIS , DIXON of Anton Country North Carolina. Said ? fellow bail loM all'.the tj on liia Mft fool, one loo-f and all lha nail* are gouo from l?b right foot, hi* , b.tck l? considerably tenrred with the whip The ricii^kdinobam,6 n. o. _AprH?f / 17 If ; ?* Noficc, fTIHE BLACKSMITH tm*lnew lately carried J. on by SAMUEL MPlUKNAIlltCo. in con wsjuenec ol the death of Samuel Spigeuar, will lo future he carried on frjr the ailnlnhtrator* of Joho Montgomery It Co, and a* (be h ork will he don* altogether by wegroea and charged each night ee cordmy to the Mateiaent given by tbo forrmao <>f the iliop, cuttomr ra Mho have any apprehen* ?Ion of btlag wroogfully chturgad, am requeued to khiiI order* rot Midi work ?? they wWh done, ip ? order tw prevent mirfake*. , MAROAKKT bfONGOMRRY, Ad'mrj JAMES HOPKINS, Ad'mr. of im lbMniiwy. ? April gft ? ; ^tl- 4 The Grial Mill Reversed. IIK ?u?Nerlber have purchased the nwMv# . elglil (?>r the State ot Sooth Carolina u eat of the Orvat Pee Dee river for' the ohov* MILL and will dltpote of rtght* for whole dUtriet* Or lo Indi vidual*. The Mill la in every re*pe?t the Mine at the common Mill, only that the epper *fone i* made fa*t and the under one la the ronner; they are worked with a hand end the aame work* tlia* drive the Cotton Clint they onn ho oontfroed ?<? a# to lie worked with ooo or I wo borne or veeu by bond. We will have one lo operation' in o few day* whew the utility of the tlomertle Mill titrHI be ? en by alt that may call When It geaaloto operxtiou we will live further Information. V. * , They al*? have the right for the CORN Slir.fr LINO machine which will lie lo operation *110111}'. WM. M'CBKIOII i tf SON. IVinnrfmrongh, Ap?U SfS. IT 4 Agcncy. Charleiton Fife Marine Insurance Company. \ RuUwribrr I* nutliuri??4 toUbo JWrfr^ J. /?jtffcut Mrc, ob UI'ILOINUS, GOODS nod HUM H UK. ? 8. FKRCIV Al., Jlg*nl. Muy IT .Tiitf, , ? ? ., iViiw,<??.?. ?? ? ' 11 i. 1? ' ' *m James Alexander, hillMKR PKOVniRTOIinr 7HK MAU1SON SPRINGS, Wmoimh mw* House of Entertainment, ?. w ' In ffilktirtnmp, fittr/fil, BBOfl Mmvu in inform tho riltacln of tomtit C*n>H*?,mnd other MM**, tli*t? on the 6i.| of Iwti.i ir>, ho wHI r. niovt* Irmn lit* |)r*wnl rinl ,W*iu>m to n l?r*? *nd r-mntOoAknM liootr, lmm< dl?tljr |k* |??MJc on Mti* t(m(, wH| ?ll for 6v*ry, ttcommod*' ? tl?m tbot trnfHIortm* dr-atr*. Vttm hit ton* ?>. l>rrUtt?C in III* lino, M dHtin* It OftOMttfMr* to d*?lt on lilt cnfjkiiiy to rondor Jyrtko to I but* who urn* r?l| oft bto. v l|<? * dirretmy In hb ?*???* fa* lb* eon ?'??SIS*