*?> IT. alS Cnrollim, held on the Ut JiM. Dr. Juan \Va?i?ra, tvasimsnimmidy ?Pmtjmor. of. fmiholofcicnl and Surftcnl Anatomy |a (lut Modlctil Cnllfi.it of (bit city. We have been mu?h pleased to notice the above appointment. The rcputntion of Dr. ^yjAQUKMi Whom wc understand has receiv ed his professional education immediately ? nmler the famous surgeon Sit* Astlcy Coop* *cr, mutt add weight and popularity to the new school of Qharlvkton, where* wc have no doubt as good n Medical and Surgical ^education can be obtained by the students of the fcouth, as by running off to the north and 'carrying (here what little means the tariff has left us afloat here. It is time when the people of the south ahould endeavor to retain What little ha* bean left them by the sync in of national filundir now in operation. A report Is in circulation that Mr. Thos. ' f. Randolph has been offered loo,000 dollars by a gentleman of Boston, for the maim *acriptfx>f the late Mr, Jkrt KRso.M. Wc do c?ot believe the report to be correct. ., .It la rumored, upon what authority' wc, 1 know uoc, that the Ems sloop of war now *fltt!ng put with all expedition at New York, Will carry out dispatches to the commanding' officer of the Welt India station, directing , him to order from the harbor of Key Wtut our exiled and gallant countryman tonrao dot c Ports a. We arc not at all sur^i^M ? Ut this movq; and have hot 'the least deubt rthat the present malignant hostility and ? that which haa so long existed on the part ? of our magnanimoui chief magistrate J. Q. Adams, has prompted .this measure. We ^pUve heard somethfeg in relation tua pn? ?te? oa the part of the Spanish. Minister Washington touching this matter. Had such protest been entered, which we dout? MShaf a9n??opportunity presented to remind .)Mtov'iaNrteiitbter of the corfdoct ok the ttya jpish authorities ?f Florida who gloried in nflbrding the British' naval force that waeoo jamr coast, during thelate war, an asylum ^whenever an opportunity presented. ? We sflre well convinced, however, that 'such ia the hostility at Washington to com modore F. thi t the slightest pretext would a be all sufficient to ahtti'iiito measures to rui *der his prospects as hopeless as possible.? .We hope' Mr. Adams will at least have fellow feeling enough to assemble a sufficient fbroe to keep commodore Labordc in suffi cient subjection and not suffer him to pro ceed after the little squadron until tlie num ber of hours allotted by the laws ot nations t thall type expired. ? We are happy to find that the com mo ' dare's friends are .still so numerous. Thi* ?urns never better exemplified in any instance 'fhan by htoreeeptlonon on his arrival at New, .Orleans, the eitiaene of which place nsani- ( testing their gratitude /or his distinguished services by every demonstration of respect J^pnd a public dinner. i .' Our Colambia readers, no doubt, have isead with astonishment, "A Bulletin from North Carolina** which was printed in a ? Jband bill and industriously circulated in our town by a few ef the advocates of the Tariff, sycophants of the administration and ene mies to southern rights residing amongst n*. 4fhts famoscd to be IcsKcnvd to five dollar:, und a halt. Whetc i . the mistake in this calculation? C. j Ah sat. Sir any me calculations ;/.i the amount of t.ix itinii which the projected woollens hill would tnijios" oiiShiUi Carolina. Not being satisfied to trust my own judgment, 1 sent to u northern merchant, u dealer in such arti cles, the following qnciie?: 1st. Suppose n negro is furnished w ith five VurtU ami u h.ilf of coarse woollen for cloth inc. every y.cnr, at .Occnts per yard, whole sale price, what amount of taxution will the proposed woollen*bill, conn-1>, per head' 2. Suppose a negu> is turn.shed with a four-point blanket ofgood 'jualiiy every > ear, what additional price will the w<>oller.? hill be likely to lay on this article.' The answer is as follows: riiiciiiii liinuis uimiiIk livivfc 1 }JLr/, ?6vu, ? sterling the yard, the average would he 17| pcucc per running yard, 'JU inches wide; which would be equal to 'J2J pence sterling per square yard; or a fraction ov??r forty one cents. Now, as all good* over 4 , Si- How ipuch state tax do you pay on your hiouse, plantation and negroes? P. My state tax, poor tax, and road tax altogether, amount to /150 a year, of which, each negro is assessed at 75 cent*. 1 C. How much according to the forcing ' statement, will tite tax laid on you by the : woolle;i manufacturers amount to'? i P. To 1200 dollars a year, calculating 54 yards of plaius annually to each negro; besides hat and blankets. C. Then the woollen manufacturer* alone, j propose to tax you fifty dollars a year for their exclusive benefit beyond all the amount of roar state taxc* of every description? P. Yea. Rat all this is to no purposes for who oan hetteve that such a bill will ever bu sanctioned by Congress? Why not? Did not this very Mil past the , 1 house of representatives triumphantly last year, and was postponed in tlwi senate hy one vote ontyf it will be brought forward at next Congress with greater force, and a more de termined spirit. All the manufacturers are Mw confederated and combined together, to | assist each other to tax the south in every way for their own benefit. Is itot this the ax object of the H irrtsburgh meeting? They come on in one solid Column, Jvsolvcd to bear down all opposition, ami what they cannot force down our throats owe session, is brought on again the nexV ?"r battle will never be ended while wc thus fi;;ht in detail: t mast insikt on the miMciM.* being abandoned; or their perseverance and man agement will s-a rely conquer lit the Cdd. - P. But can th* buyers and consumers be persuaded that it is for their Interest to give a-northern manufacturer two dollars for an Article that has hkherto betfn imported for -i C. Yea they art In fact so persuadwd hi this moat enlightened nation upon earth! The lawspast, sermstobrpastbythe representa tives of the manufacturing interest, and the consumers cheated by the wofds Jmeritan 90%m, are quite In love with the patriot sm of tM men, who are eomhlned to rob Plttt aa H wm In the beginning, H la tohUa*Whchca*inf thlm wtifflllsftwrS ? eonthron into hbowo pocket, and persaade the *outhron that it b for hU benefit. CmnMww. A word applied to that lan ?nd that conduct which b uniformly by selMntofttti so that K i* quite 1c to uiuay * to-morrow what you y declare to-day, protided It bo your Interest to do ex F The planters will begin to feel thee? nppreukiM end then they will takeafr^ C. Ayei when the steed b stolen, shut the door. When the wealth of the eoathJb drained away to edd atrenfth and power the north, you will take your stand too Ifta. The yoke will be fixed on your neck, and the msnacles on your hinds. You have uo time to lose Object to t>o protecting duty in detail. Object to the firlnct/tUj and inlbt on iu ubaolute abandonment. If yofc ask for lets, you give up your cause. Thee* who persuade you to be content with less, are not your friends bat your enemies. C. /Vom Mr London Courier Jan. 91. INDIGO. , ' A? the article of ladljo ?|H*art ?o attract eon* tuk-rahla attention Ml this tint?, Km following ac con til of tba *? pulili*h?d In the CalcutM G*srtte, in llu, year* below stated, ui*V b? inter cftlnf u> our rvadi-r*. I. tlinuld lie niMlcfd, how ever, Unit lb* quantity ?Ut?d intbn f*mr ISM mutt only bn ctwi?W?Ti d tt? tbe estimated growth of the year, (be latetl Account* wbioh have irriftd in tbla coentry, and which Wftnehliebed on Saturday, being dated about the middle of August last, n pa. rlod too early Ity nearly thrro loontbf, for any ne curate eitlmatr to b* made, na ninny cirR*i(n*tnn> eet may operM' in favor of the crop within (bnt limn. Wo ?l?o give tlii atoek in lbs lUit India CimqiattyT warehouses iu tbo middle of eeeb year; Tbe crop in cberit Stock in cbests fna raeh year. io each jrnnr. 1?I8 W.7W 20,800 WW 1 t?,730 ltf,7M WIT 4, 17*3u 81,132 IHI8 v 17,400 IV,140 18IQ 5H.7:*i 10,730 1820 14,876 11,008 IH2I 2I.H%0 11,724 1822 ?*,W? ft,1132 1823 1*,42* ft, 1*1 IH2t J4.488 8,407 lH2i 31,403 1V930 I82 England, or sent to C iiitn.i. Vim fjji'jwion, n:.tca of experiments on In digo may affml vmic hint* to thoc who mean to rcojmmcncclhe culture of that ar ticle: ? I took this vcir j!?nut 2lh. of wild Ii.iligo cut about theUbt week of June. I covered it with water, keeping it under by u weight. The weather out of door* then ranged from eighty-two to cightv-ftve. In four day*, tit it room about eighty of tUc tlirr nomc: ter, bubblea ascended iu ?butidtutce and the liquor hegaa to have a strong odour. I poured off one half into toup-platcs, and 1 one half into a stone ware vessel about 10 inchcsdeep. The shallow liquor iu the soup-1 plates gradually formed and deposited a cop per coloured scam of fine Indigo, which when broken and stirred tell to the bottom. The deep vessel made little or no deposit for upwards of a month, though the top exhibit ed a fine skin of copper-coloured Indigo. The liquor in the soup-plates in three tlavs became of h yellowish crown colou.*: in tne deep vfcsscl, it continued great for five weeks. It did not smell offensively though the ther mometer daring thia last month, ranged from 83 to 90. tjiie Ave hundredth part of oil of *Hrlo^a4dtd to the liquor will do good rath er than harm to the litdigo, and will prevent the liquor running Into tne putrid fomenta tion if it shnuld he desirable to preserve it for tome days. In St. Domlrfgr tne wild Indi go, Indigo maron, is considered as affording the best coloured sediment. I took ftve grains of common Bengal Indi go, and exposed K to a red heat on a thin plate of copper by means of a spirit lamp. The residuum that would not burn,and which therefore was earthy dmee* amounted to one grain and a half, or thirty per cent. 1 took a favorable specimen of South Caro lina Indigo, and on exposing it in like man ner to a red heat till all the real Indigo, waa burnt away, the dross amounted to three grains out of flvei of which three gruins, one half was lime stone earth. I took Ave grains of Flora Indigo, which when burnt, left two grain* of incombustible dross, or forty per cent. I took another parcel of wild Indigo; fer mented it, and dyed-somo cotton with hi this process is easy because the liquor is drawn from the Indigo plant when fermented, ex actly la the state necessary for dying. The country people rail this, mud-dying: and it is heyon.t all doubt the most economical way of using the Indigo plant. Hat whether it would be worth the while of a planter to buy yam, or the muslins which when dyed blue, are usually sold iu the African market as Hue guinea* in prodigious quantities, I can not tell. All I know is, that to tiring the In digo of the market into the Mate iu which H is, when dissolved In the liquor drawn off from the fermented Indigo plant, Is a troub lesome and expensive process, that might be saved if the Indigo-maker was a dyer. T. C. Columbia. flfr?*ro Editor*.?1 find the new fashioned, patent LcgVdatnrs at Harrisburg, aru met, and have let out some of their precious con fessions. Avery tMng ntm% Is to be taxed} the manufacturing Millenium it done at handj and the consumers art to pour their wOalth into the pocket* of the mannfact rers. I thought atone time, that great m Matthew Carey waa the greatest man In tl world, tor ho publish* a folio every year hie own . ktepkSia. Wa wSld fain ask, if we dared, whether Mr. Hopkins mean* to put fbith also a now edition of Baron Manchau> urn** travel#? And whether Matthew Carry. Esq. Is to have vlve monopoly of printing these indispensable woriuMn sober serious* nets, are Mcse the men qualified to instruct our national Legislature? Can wiedom he the I legitimate offspring of this palpable Idetoyf Q in the corner. PumMng the human etomaeh. Mew* Editor*.-*-The instrument for pumping poisonous substances from the sto mach was used last week, We understand, by the physicians of this town with tho most complete success. ? ft' It was employed on a gentleman who hod swallowed a prodigious dose of murlat of mercury or corrosive subtymate and JhadW num, and that too. four hours after thrnoi son had been swallowed, and after he nod been to a state of convulsions and total ihsen sibility for at least two hours. He was In a deep state of insensibility when the tube was totroduoed into the stomach. A pintanda half of lime water (the antidote to the poipoh) was first injected, and it was pleasing to witness the immedlste good effects. It was suffered to remain a few minutes; and even beroro It was withdrawn from the stomach the convul sions had ceased and the patient articulated several words as distinctly as the apparatus in the mouth would permit, and rationally. The lime water injected was as limpid and as pure as lime water always is; but when it was pnmped out, it had assumed tho orange colour testing the presence of the muriate of mercury. This test, however; was unneces sary, as a quantity of the poison that had not been swallowed proved the nature' of-'tt. Wo are happy to state that the patient has recovered from the effects of th|s dose. We the more readily publish this esse be* cause we are rather inclined to Uelieve that this may have been the first instance in which the instrument has been employed in this state. And as we understand that the ope ration is so easy both to the operator and the patient, we cannot but think it very impor* taut thutthe employmentof it should be wide* ly extended. Melancholy Instances of portion ing are hut too frequent. The action of pol son* are often so speedy, and the discovery of having Hwidlowcnitieni is frequently so fite as totally to preclude all reliefoy swallowing remedies, in consequence of the insensibility of the patient. This operation Is then the only resource left; And It ,is consolatory to know that it is so very practicable and 40 ef ficacious. . . .' "*f Citizen. Metre. Editor*?l*ermitmo through your columns tosay ta "Amicus Candidas," that he has given in his last the declaration that was wanted ylz: a full aud.publfc diAii^l of the holy tcrUiture*, which stdUt "he that be* lievcHi shall bo saved, and liu thatbelieveth .not icc." I now. bid, him farewell a* I am not disposed to cost pearl 'before Hod Mvr the ttate. > PAUL. PUBLIC MEETING. At a numerous and respectable meeting of the citizens of Darlington, 011 the 6tlt of Au gust, 1837, t?> protect against the bill cbm nienly eallcd the " woollen* bilk" Introduc ed at the 2nd teuton of the 19th Congress. Timothy D*rgun Esq. *a* appointed chuir man, and J. C. Dubose nominated secretary. After some prefatory remarks stating the objecf of the meeting, Mr. George W. Dar gan submitted the following resolution*, which were unanimously adopted? 1. Rnolved, That this meeting regards it as the unalienable richt of osao, as well as the chartered privileag* of American citi sens, to remonstrate against any aggression upon their rights.bjr government. 2. Rfitved, That this meeting enter* tains an undiminished attachment for the government ot the United '-itAtcs, as confin ed to the limits and objects ined by tht con vention of 1787, but, thit it entertains feel ings of jealousy and alarm on aocooftt of the extraordinary powers assumed of late hy the general government} /lowers, no where eon ceded to the constitution, and which can only be clldmedby s mode of construction which tends to render that muniment of state rights a fttblc end v>ortMn* protection. 3. Revolved, That among the power* thus claimed and exercised, there is none more odious and oppressive than tV?t of regtdsting the revenue law of the CMt-try, with the avowed object of protecting domes tic manufacture*. 4. Hetolved, That this meeting is friend ly to domestic manufactures when conduct ed upon the responsibility of those who em bark in the system, and who teap the pro tits, but can see no propriety in the law that would tsx tho consumer to Wire the imrudent speculation* of tho?e who embark in uhe system before the country is mature for it. W - I J. Renotved, That it is thr sense of this meeting that the " woollens bill" is not only unconstitutional but unjust and oppicit sive in a high degree in its operation*?that it weighs with i>cculiur harddtip upon tile southern status which suffer all the tnemi venlenee and the loss, but rccelve none of it* benefits. 6. Revived, That this measure is at war ?WU?o best established maxims of political economy, sod should be discarded from the ery libetul and enlightened gov whlle the most enlightened ns are throwing aside the shack of prs^ndioe and ignorance upon them??lt is hamiliatlng our government is destined to course. a!l branches of honest Jndws*y are equally entHd-d to protection, and that every attempt to tax one tor the l>olley oVev tor and cSnwbla p* Wkl **"1pSS&j&W i^i"bi'?shs!E? c?r<7tliMMhrnota3rapoK nt ?? adjourned meeting on' the 3rd Tuesday in OctoScr. T. DiUUJAtf, Chairman." ? ?Jp. Dusosk, Secretory. PUBLIC MEETING. At a meeting of the inhabitant* ot Oratige bnrgh and it* vicinity this day, Monday the Cthof Auttu*t 1827", Gen. Wm. Howe w.18 the chair, und Banders Glover ap called to tho chair. i ?!?R??Se5t!f3the ? the meeting wan explained !Z A"' cf"lr' .'ft'. ^?w*s?-? on tne proposed urar in woollens.Upon motion of John M. Feldcr, Esq. the following resolution wn? adopted. t Jietolved, That a committee bo appoint ed to draft ameraortal expressing the sense of thccititctttof till* district, ropecting the proposed tariff on woolleob, and,report said memorial to an hdjournedmOitlna of the citi zen* on the 1st Monday in September next, and that said committee do take soch stops as will ensure a general meeting on said day. The following gentlemen were appointed ? committee:??&. Glover, J. M. Fewer, T, W. Glover, Dr. E. 1. Folder, Joseph Pou, Donald Howe, and Wok. Munrowc. Adjourned to thO first Monday in Septem ber next. WM. ROWS, Chairman. ? 8. Glover,'Secretary. . From the ? MuhviJfe Rthublican. ' *ro THE'PUBLIC. A letter add rented by me to Mr. Carter Beverley, of Virginia, lias lately* without any conscnt, agency, or with on my part, found it* way into the newspaper*, accom panied by u statement over tne signature of H. Clay, contradicting and denying, not any thing I have written, but that which he him self makes me to say. It Is not the interpcr tation given by him to my letter, but toy own language and own statement, that 1 am called upon to defend^ and expeet to vindicate, To explain the manner lp which my opin ions have found their war into the Journals of the day, seems, in the first place, to be due both to the public and myself. Mr. Be v er ity, being on a viait at my house, requested to know of me, other gentlemen being pre sent, whether the overtures heretofore im puted to Mr. Clay were well founded, and if I had a knowledge of any of the facta myself. I answered him candidlyi being unable, as well ua unwilling, to refuse telling thing* I had heard, and knew to be tf^i-A letter detailing our conversation shortly afterwards obtaiuivd publicity In the "North-Carolina Journal," printed at Feyettevttlev?-On the ISth of. May last, from Irtultrille* Kentucky a communication was addressed to me w Mr. Beverley, statin* what Willi I hi* not known, that he was the Writer of this Fayettevllle letter. He explained the rea sons for his having repeated the conversation, and requested to be informed tf in any thing he had misquoted or misconceived my mean? ing. Under secheircusftstances, concealment and silence might have teemed mere aflbota tion, or indeed something of a different and eren wort* ohsractor> < ? Publicity having been given to the oenversetion, and en ap peal made to i be dee to M* on the Cth of Mfc are already iiassttted. How, and by to< meant, It found itt way Into the columns eta newspaper, Mr. Beycrieyhiaf explained* he states to me that he fare It Into tne handa of Mr. Noek Zane, ofWheeling, Virginia, at hit earnest request, for perusal, under, a pledge of Honour that it should be returned; and wKn no expectation that any oony of K wat to be rttamtdj that on hit applying for, and demanding the letter, K was refused to be restored until two copies should be made. He proceeds to say t? "Mr.Zane. an old and most repectabic KcnOgmin, naked the loen of your letter as a tavSen and, contrary to all custom and pr?v prietir In such cases, he, In oonknetion with Mr. Clay and his friends, took copies of H, without my knowledge or privity In any ?ray? and without asking my leare to do so. Boon at 1 understood that suck was the use tliey were making of U? I demanded of Mr. $ane tho letter, and remonstrated against the unprecedented course they were taking. He refused to rertore It to n?t, most peremp tiriiy, until they had satisfted themselves by furnishing to Mr. Clay one copy, and retort ing na?* her Ibr their own use/* The original conversation referred to, and tho above extract of a letter from Mr. Bev erley, at Wheeling, dated 9fth of May, ere presented to show that I have not,at is charg ed, "placed myself ill the attitude of a pub lic accuser," and that whatever publicity haabeen given to this transaction, has arWn from no agency or procurement of mine} and that Mr. Ctaf. in fnet* has himself held the matter up to public due. In doing thin he should have quoted what I had written accurately and fc" * his commentary1 accurately and fairly jforthnt, the text and f would have suited together j at present, his contradiction Is a .something suggested by hijusclf, and Is not conte)nod in my letter. , fho statement contained In my letter to Mr. Beverley is thisi That, in January, Itai, a member of Congress of high rtep*? - tahilky, viettodmc one morning and Observed ^?he had bem informed hv the friends el