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?erve alienee ot? topic* that the people may be'inuch Inter eatcd In knowing. <*Vp> r?m He. V^Jf-' ?Qh-f _ AtVmeeting of the roemberaof the Edge Tteld -Bar, on WdfoewJay tbt 3vd hut.Cql. Elprkd Simkins, Hen. was culled to the kWAKD E. Ford, E*q. appoint - i Whereupon the following rere aubmltted by Cjmrle* C. , and unnniinoitKly adnptfc<|. ) Rtsolrnl, that th* immM nf dm Kdjtt&rfd B*r, having learned wllh regret, tha death vT Ma j. ClIAMI.Bk Oooitwit, In pobd or a^r, the fftilH-r or tlirlrbody, ttlH Iii tt'rtlmony *?f t Mr teifteet for Ma mratory, wter erape on the loft- *no tat so dai?. ? -? That eepie* of the forAgolojc rvro I by tbe Vfcalnnan end Secretary, to ?he ikUdNn el iUe d**#avd. L. GatrriN, Etq. then offered resolnUont, which were a!#o >m)m or Hi* Ktlp-At-M itf*e riva torv. far.'W davr OMMtH d with daeo icervt,tlie dcelli of HiLaoirriK Bon.nn, will (edify h)a taeeiory, l.y wearing urape on 9S mi. ..'that a copy of lUn.fof?*oi tiK reso* by the Chairinitii and HccreUry, l>e I (0 (lie venoratod mother of tho decruwd. Ou motion of Francis II, Wardlaw, ?v)uii% ' ? .?'s I. Humlrcd, Thai Ili? i roct edinc* of UtW mref ine bo tienod by the CWaum.ui <tid Secretary and ' 5 ^5JtPIIBD8IMRINB, Sen. Chnirman. < $nWAKb 1 R.IorOi Sitrrtar/. ?NTI-TARIFF meeting. IAUHENS MKETINCi. At a meeting of the citizens of Laurens ?iUvrict, held Nt capt. John 1). Boyd's, on the 15tU inst. for the purpose uf t:?k big into con sideration, anil expressing their sentiments 1 upon the urtffof protecting duties; and more particularly In relation to a bili introduced ?t the last session of Correct imposing n "heavy duty on the im pot tat ion of woollens! vef, Thomas 1*. Jones, was cnlled to the Ch^ir, und Henry C. Young, appointed se VlMuy. After some remarks hy Col. Turner R^HartyH'. explanatory of tho objects of the meeting and exhibiting the present rates of duties on foreign importations, the follow . tog preamble and resolutions submitted by lilm wet o adopted. .Extract from the constitution of the U. .BUM* of Atnericu, artivlc 1, section 1: Ail V{^gut?tive powers herein granted shall be vtaUrd in s Congress of the United Slates, which shall consist in a Senate and House of Representatives. beet. 0. Tho Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes, duties, imp >st?, and excises; to pay'the debts nod provide for the oomnion defence and gtnerul welfare of the T?ni'f4 ft'j'ys but all dut<e*, imports, und excites khiJJ be uniform throughout the U. States. ? ? dmendmeutu to the Constitution The enumeration, in the constitution, of certain rights shall not be construed to deny, or disparage others retained by the people. Tins' powers not delegated to the United -^tatC* by the constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states rc y ppectivcly or to the people." Jicjlvtd, That it is the opinion of this meeting that the foregoing sections %( the ? (institution of the United States, limits spe cifically the powers of congress, and all pow ers lint specifically enumerated therein, are "fttolnedi respectively to the states or the . pfople. ' Jutolvcd, Thr.t the duties imposed in l(24| arc a violation of the constitution of tl < United Hlutcs, inasmuch as they are protect ing d Uties to domestic manufactories, and wa? so declared by Mr. Todd, who drew the bill am) was chairman of the coinmittce; and because the duties l?y the constitution ar specifically, to pay the debts, to provide 4 for the common defence and general wel fare, and are hy no means uniform, as they operate unequal, and have diminished the ' revenue in the la?* year, nnd the furmer, the planter, the. mechanic, tli* merchant nnd mariner, are # .rlpt ?>i justice itnd been com pelied to nm with sudmission to tho nut strctehed ar' i of power and tymr.nv. Hctolved, That an increase of duties on , WoOllCiis, or any Other articles, will operate unequal t will ho opprcsvisc* nnd n?jus?. in the ?Xtrome, ns it will Ik* clearly a protec ting .duty, and not a duty to pay debts* to provide for the comm m deft ire and the gnu-rut welfare, but will evidently diminish (lie re* ventye-of the United States and thereby tn:: the consumer to entkh the manufacturer. The government runnot be the Katnejr by it Uhdtr ihO system of monopoly, if tho seller - jccccivjty.'hic dollar and fitly cents for that nrhicti can bt taught for one dollar, the buy er paye $ tribute of fifty cents, and receives nothing to return. Rnot\fdt Mi tt in the opinion of ibis meeting that equal laws and equal liberty are the right of every American citizen, therefore this meeting disapprove of the bill which was before congress at their last ses siou, called the "WiioMens Bill." Bvc.iuse it would have imposed much higher taxes on the poor man th?? on the rich nun, who is 0lfKl?ed in supcriine. That it is nut in the r nature of Hgli minded freemen to continue patient under*eonhtunt and icm-ated viol-? tiutu. of the constitution of the United Stute*, or usurpation* on their rights, and if the union of these states is to he disturbed, per* >taps destiny ed, let the infatuated moriopo iists hold themselves accountable for (he ca lamity. Hfolved, That our member in Congress he instructed to oppose any Additional tuX, but use his l?cst eflorts to diminish nil duties counter to the express grants guarantied by 4. Hie constitution. ftctoh-1 <!, TliatCen. Starling Tuek'ris " led to our confidence for supporting right , or r ights ? f the people, or in Olntr words, his uniform opposition to all en <*roaehments upon the United States ron tfiiutin&i T. K. JOKER, Chnfrmtn. ft. C. Votwo, tfrerrtnty the part* of Mr. Buchanan's letter; M kfce* u* * n*wchapter on the agency ir. Murkley. It is well understood, that close of U?c session! U believed to liavesub ?ktjucutly submitted u notation during the Punama debate, which ?u? penned by Mr. Clay; and Anally received a snug office at Philadelphia from the band* of the ad in in 1str.ition. Uinler these circumstances, it la in vain to deny that more than usu.il impor tance ia attached to the agency of Mr. Mark , ley in the" presidential transaction} and aa > tiling* now stand* it h expected of him to come forward uiid lay his testimony before ! hi* country men. In truth the times will not admit of longer co'urealmcnt. The public want light frotH those who uui communicate it. Mr. Moore i* *uid to have declared in a public s|M.'i'ch to * large assembly at Har rodsbnrg,44 that Mr. Cluy and nis friends | voted for John Qi Adams, with a fierfeit un I demanding that Cloy would be anfiointrd I tecrttartj o/tatt." Mr. M. owe* it to the cause of truth to explain f|is assertion The discussion uui. scmcciy stop'here. If Mr. Clay Iks iauoctnt of tlie x! uifge of intrigue, he ought not to permit it threat Here i If he^be gadty?it it be po?aibIe for him to have btooped to sacrifice kia vote for aiioffice, hi* own brilliant prospects from the feverish am bition of being the secretary of state to Mr. Adams, hi* country cyght to demand an am ple investigation. If we may believa the cursory article* in the newt papers, new com munlcaiionsare forthcoming. An Elisabeth town, Tenn. paper says, on th 39th Au gust: " 1 have thia cveiling conversed with n gentleman direct from Nushvilje, who dined witli Cien. Jackson a few dAys since?and who infot med me that a full ami fair exposi tion of the whole matter will be given, and (hat too in due time by this much injured in dividipil." The National (vMsette nays that ?? It is said from Nashville, tluit gen, Eaton is vt furnish forthwith n statement of what passed between him and Mr. lluchunan, in relation lb Mr. D't. visit to Gen. Jackson; that letters are to be produced, conversa tions attested, Sec. on the same subject." Richmond Enquirer,. Sfiarta, Ten. 5th fit/it. 1H27. Sre: I find in your paper of the 1st lust, u comment upon the mailers lately made nub lie bv the communications of Gen. Jnckaon and Mr. buchanuun; am! in behalf of my constituents an Inquiry therein mode of ine, 'i>r whatever 1 iuuy know on that subject. As well on account of the relations exiting 'ict wren the people of tbii district and my self: the frequent mention which 1 have made ?luring the last two ycurs of the material lacts disclosed by thtwc communication*, as the allusion made to me in that aflair by other pi ints; 1 can-tot objcct to the propriety of the mguiry. The n ones of the persons concerned being already before the public, there remain no considerations of delicacy suOicicnt to forbid the answer which I have to make to your call in the winter of )4>24.?i, after It was known that Mr. Clay hail not received i suf ficient number ct' electoral votes to bring him beforo the house of representatives as a 1 candidate for president ( and before I had heard of uny indications being given by him I and his friends of the course which tney : ultimately took bi the election; 1 met with ' Mr. Marklcy of Pennsylvania, in the lobby ! of the house ot representatives in the mom ! lug a little before the meeting of the house, ! we were sitting on n sola in the right wing | from the door, Mr. Mnrkley introduced the sul.jcct of the approaching presidential elec tion, and spoke encouragingly of Gen. Jack sou's prospect of success, to which ! ?cry readily assented. Mr. Markley however proceeded further, and with more than ordi > nary interest and earnestness (as 1 thought)' insisted that General Jackson if elected, oittfht to appoint Air. Clay tccretary of Hate, nnd urynf to me the neetttlf'j of having the ( thing *'j nndcritoud', and said that he wished to sec Mr. Katon about it,?In answer to that, I spoke of my own high reward for Mr. Clay; but told him that as from Gen. Jackson 1 could say nothing. I did not know what his intentions were upon the contingency mentioned, and consequently had no author^ ty to communicate any thing. My object was to let the matter presented by this pat i <>f \ the conversation rest just where 1 (bund u; and that the proposition made should neither t become of more or less weight from any ' tiling 1 might say, for 1 knew nothing that ! would enable me to incline it either wny.aud ? 1 sought to he so understood. Here the eon ; versotion ended. The words used in it I ; have not attempted to give, V?ut their import I was what 1 have stated. | After the adjournment of the houte on the same day, I mot with Mr. Buchaunan of fcnnsylvuuia on the way to our lodgins, aboi/t where we passed tha enclosure that surrounds the Capitol, we walked together about half a mile taking the pavement on the " left side of I'i. Avenue. The points on which our conversation turned, I will relate as I now recollect them, l.*pon ouf falling In tou< thcr, Mr. Uuehutinau let me know that Mr. Markley hail been talking with hnji, ! and had pressed him for information on tlic | subject ot cabinet appointments in the event of Oen.? i AC It son's election I soou discovered from Mr. B ielv mn iu'?j conversation, that t!le proposition to him had been varied from i that m ide to ine in the morniftg, at lea?t pt e I u nfed in another view. The inf irmatlmf which tfe^incd to he sought through Mr. Uuch.ittjiatt, w as an assurance to be relied on, tnat Ale. .I tam* wtuld not 6c rontlnurJ In the ..tare tl- /lartmmt. VVc talked about these propositions, and their probable bear ings on the election. 1 cxptesscd the fullest conviction that Oen. Jackson would give no i.ssurnnce ns to who would, or who would not, tie appointed,- and that his friends could not say any thing on the lubjcct. Mr. Iluch* annati'miKgestcd that he thought the subject ? ught t<i he welt considered?That an antwer would beexpci ted. These 1 understood to be his apprehensions?If nothing was comi catcd on which Mr. C. and his friend rely; Tl ?t Mr. Adams would liave lest advantage over Gen. Jatkton lnt test?because it had already heed ru tftit Jf elated Gen. Jackson mention*! M>\ Eaton or myself a* miubkl to miike the commueatlow to X perceieved and admitted the effett which these cirvumatances might have on the event (if Mich metu were to be used and regarded) 1 spoke of the supposition respecting Mr. Adams being continued In the state depart ment as wholly uimuthoriied by Ocn'Jack sou or hit friends, to far at I knew. That a* to niv*c& I was so well apprised of the Gene mi's determination to remain silent upon all subjects calculated to give direction to the progress of the election, till Uwas over, that 1 could not with propriety luy the sub ject before him) but said that if he (Mr. B.) thought It indispensable* to go hlmseif ana talk with Jackson; the sumo delicacy which would prevent me, would not apply to him. 1 don't know whether Mr. Buchannan had cocluded to go or not, when our conversation was broken off by our being joined by Mr. Clay, who bad overtaken us. We walked together but a short distance after this, tilt I took leave and cruised the Avenue in the direction towards my boarding-house, (Mr. Fletcher's) having went beyond the cross street leading most directly there from the vauitol. i My opinion of the character af the answer which General Jackson would give to tacit a communication if made to him, was form ed from an acquaintance with the man, and bis conduct during the canvas. And ? felt [willing, or rattier yielded, that Mr. Buchan nan, who was then,andliasevcr sincebeeu his friend and efficient supporter, should satisfy himself of the General Veoorse, by a conver sation with him; and I had but little curiosi ty to know what the result of it was: nor has hiiu word passed between Mr. Huehadnan ut.d myself about it from that day to this, that I remember. 1 was, however, told a few days after In very general terms, by Thomas Claiborne, Ksn. formerly u mem ber of Congress from tbts state, and theu at Washington, that Mr. Buchannan had in formed the General of sores intriguing that was going on; and that so far as he could, he had put an cud to it, From which I took It for granted, that the conversation had taken place and resulted as 1 anticipated. This is theouly drjknite overturn coming within my knowledge, connected with tlie presidential election, while it was p?tiding before the house of representatives; and these arc the material facts in regard to the manner of its communication, to which 1 was urivy. These conversations, which I have now given, birth With Mr. Marklev and Mr. Buch annan?ami the remarks which follow the latter, is a lateral extract from a correct cony xii a letter written by me t*i a friend on the 10th ol Augiut last-, in answer to one receiv ed fi\*n him on this subjeet. Since then, I have read Mr. huehatinuft's letter ?>f the nth of tlu- ?ume month, in wliicli 1 find that he is aide Hutisfactory to himself, to fix the date of his conversation with General Jackson, on the 3Ui.h uf .December, 18'24, from certain data, i hav e tww M?;it enables me to state the precise time. iCnocpt for the dates referred to by Mr. B. -wUicli I presume Arc correct, I should have thought it might have bc? n a week or tw*> later?but could not, from memory, have fixed upon the exact time with certainty. 1 will only mid, that wheu Mr. Clay ntked Kir an investigation vf his conduct, upon the matter* eontaiurd in Mr. Krcmcr's letter, at an early period of the debate* I made tour: general remarks in favor of it* and voted for the proposition, both generally, and with special instructions throughout. I wished the .iffair, then, to have been taken up and traeeU to it* origin, by a scrutiny more likely to be effectual, in diseloxiug the ex tent anil character of the transaction, and the guilt or iunocence of the person* Impli cated; than that Which the present Investi gation afford*. After all, it must be admit ted that public opinion is the great arbiter here; ana that, is, or will be formed, upon the evidence of facts and circumstances before it; 1 have no reuson to distrust it; nor the inclination, much Ins the ability to dlrcct it. 1 have said, that in the conversation with Mr. Marktey, I spoke of my own high re gard for Mr. Clav, and 1 now say that 1 did so with entire sincerity. True I was the personal and poll*': ' friend ofOeneml Jack tan, and had throughout the canvas, if not efficiently at least heartily supported his elec tion) yet it was known to many of my acquain tances both in Tennesee and at Washington, that (at leact down to the period of that con versation/) next to General Jackson 1 should have preferred Mr. Clay for the pretidenty. , The mortifying change which my opinion of I that gentleman ?<>?n after underwent, may be of no othc/ avail, than to teach me how : much I had misuilfli rslood him. J. C. IftACKS. A pedlar of inimiowder, named Chnunrey Lewi*, from SufArld, .Conn, stopped wt u blacksmith \ Oiop, in New-Berlin, N. Y. to Ret his wuk*hii rrprtifed. An apprentice i?oy named MMntyrr, Incautiously np nrouchvd so near the powder with a hot iron, that it took Are, and Ave kegs exploded. Tlit: lw>y was so much iiyurcd that he died in Ave hour* after the accident, and Lewis is not expected to recover. Wmhb J J-1.- i ?r M \HHIBD?On 'flinr?d?y,<be Mb <>y Hi Itav. Mr. FulkW, Addkmh IIkrsruoXt.K?i iajEVti Mxriu DivitUtt, nil >f "olnntliM. mm" i ?? ? ? ?? ? r-.init ? is MASONIC. VHMH't. \R rntfimuuirailun of C.diitriM* Ifinlgr, Xo.m, K r. M *111 be bull ?t ihr Masonic 11*11, ?m Saturday tba (dh iu?t *t 7 o'clorli. F. Si MrmiH*r?*r? p*rllnul>irly r^quettad (o be punc tual In ?ll?n>Mnr.?. E If. MA%Cf. \V ,\t ? OefobftffV I T<*ire-SVoo<f. IIR In now landing *** rord of (Jab-Wood, wbiob thry will *ell at n?i. Persons *lrt "1 UllMFilif WftlM IN/, Wl|l n^ll 9*M> r.ant* prr rord, on ibe Irtnlri <4 tNn (!? near Mr. A Mertimnont'# landing. Persons w jato " } rn tha nnd i , w~m MudtM wM m Mtntelf, until Im> l? well i tmalomy, anif will ba tt , tb? important O|?aralion? ?o the mort Approfed mmi JMraMfai* ** preparations mid an *}ten?toa Thaia will ba at UmuI ,t?ty{ , weak, upon the several liranchet t( panb-d with *u?fi remarks Had Information, *a the nature of tb? inbjeet and oceadon ut?y rvqnb'o. . Tim student will aim hav* tfia prtvlieite.df BvtloK, ?? ?'???u?lv? |>raetle?< In Surfprfand Me. dlclne, affording blm eonslant <>p|>ortu?Hir? of brooming acquainted with the ?y#nfii|??nia and ap. poaiancM of di*anaes, and the mod* of |>ra*?rli> tng for the tam*. . 1 I Tuition for ona ttar, ? ' J I (*> For tlta u later leasmi, four months ?i TU?n. WKIj1?H. M. I), u Columbia, Sept. 1827. Qy Great Cry and liille Wool. T1IC Cmrjirmttri of Colombia, Would I hi find to know if th?i gentleman Commissioner* for bnitdtnftof ilia CHURCHKH at LADHKNSVILI.Ii and MINKRVAVlLLR, ara certain tliey have nut mtmg to nam for tha Mine. CAIW.STKIW. Ottober 6 I TO BE DRAWN "T On the 17th October. fiTEfV-YORK OOV8PUDATZD LOVTB&T. EIGHTH CLASS?FOR 1627. Fiflf/tur uumber lottery? flight drawn ballot*. 8CHF.ME. 1 Prize of 820,000, 1 of 1000, J of 3500, 1 of 3000 (Pa) ?hic in Albany Lands,) 1 of 15C0, 1 of 1080, 3 of 1000, 5 of 600, 5 of 500, 5 of 400,. 10 of 200, 20 of 100, 40 Of 70, 46 of 60, 46 of 50, 46 of 40, 92 of 30, 92 of 20, 920 of 12, H280 of 6, Prittt payable 40 day* ufl*r the drawing? mkjttt to the u?ual deduction of 14 prr cr.nl. WHOLF. TICKF.T3 $ 6 00 IIALVKS 3 00 QUARTI'.KS 1 60 iVOrdnr* from tin- country, (free of pottage) will inert with prompt attention If addressed to YATES *c M*INTYttE, MAHAdKRI. y\u. 25, Tiroad-St. Charlciton, X. C. *,* Thr Ihraxoing* will be regularly ire rrivrd at H. D. Plant's Hook hTOHK, Co lumbia, S. C. CHurlr.tnn, Sept. 2d, 1627. DANOlNa SCHOOL. MR. LA TASTE. UK9fKCTFUI.V.Y Inform* ttwi inhabitants of Columbia, IIihI Ills HCIIOOf, is in o|?.rmion, | mill will continue until llm I?i <?t ,VUy in rat or rvirtox For\ttuug ladies, I-*riii.i)' ?[|<iruouii, nnii .Satur day inoriiiii|i. For youn < gentlemen, "titrsdny and Thursday i ovDiiiir;. (ioii.-rnl prirtlslnt;, on Saturday nflernoon. I XT H?* room In n central filiation nnd of h s-iitahle (flf'y feet ??? lentil,) will ?oou In* reudy fur the K?r|illiMi of Dancing MMiul'lt'l,! and from a l??m? eajwilenre, in hit line, lit flnt , ti-rn liini*ell t????>* will be rendered n? agreeable as ?ittlsfaetnry. A|?ply ni Ms Dwelling, uoiuer of Richardson nnd Walnut streets. October 5. 40 tf A Proclamation. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, > Columbia, Aug. 25, I8-J7. \ . . WHEREAS ll Iim Iwen represented to me, that on tho night of the lnth lint. ? most barbarous nml Inhuman murder \vi<* committed on tkobndy of John A. I'ristcr, of ht. Bartholomew's I'ailsh, Colleton dlatrir.1, hy some person or |>?r ton* unknown?And, whereas it has also been repre>ented to me, that this wm thn second at* tempt to mnrder the ?nld IViester by night. Now, therefore, I have issued this inv Prorla Mtiiu, offering?s reward o( THIIKK HUNDRED DOIXARS l<? nny person or |>ersoni, w ho will lodge the murderer or murderers, in the Jell of Colleton District, and prosecute tho same, or Any one of them, to eon%*ictlon. Oiveu under my linnd and the Seal of tho state, the day and year above written. , JOHN TA Vl.Olt. lly the Unvernor: R. H. WtMsu, Dtpf. Sect. of Stnte ? October rt *10 1 Committed f IIO the lull of Union district, nn the 2bd Inst. | I. a negro man, who says hi* name Is JACOB, and Ind'nigs to Caldwell L Crawford of Coltim ' bin. Jaeob i? nbont 4.) years old, five feet ulnn ? inches hlrfli, his right ear bit "IT, and rftM eye touted out, both done as h?i sa)s in n ftghf Mo is well kuo>vi In this rlistrkt us once having I a-longed (o Col. James Moorman , JOHN ANDERSON, J.V.6. Ortot??r A. 40 ,'| Medical College of S Carolina, ^?^ME faculty of tb? M?>l)c.il College, an I. notince to flus public, that the hectares of fhia Institution will Iwi rejoined on the second .Monday In November, ?>n the lollon ing Waiovhe*. .Inotomy?by John Edward* llolhrook, M. I). Surttr/i?by Jama* Ramsav, M D. tmliiulti Hiil Prnrlfa ?/ Medlrint?by 8. Henry Dtelwon, M D. MiUria Mtdirn?by llenrir R. I'rost, M. D Ohtltlriti ami Mmsmi of K'smm tt?4 ChiMrtn-** by Thuma? O. I'noleso, M. D. Ch'iiii/lru aad Pharmnfu- hy F.dmund Ravanel, M. U. .Vaiurtl lii'faru itn4 RottKf?hf fMapehen 14II Pulholnvtrai *n?i Snrgieal /faafaatj*?by Julin ntnt6nttrti*f/An<ti?mg?byJokn Wagner, M.D. H. ft. FROST, Dean. , CfearletfcM), Anflti*, t**7 DI >aienty fcfeWJ TION or' AS lilt I 4 'i'<y fi5l TAc perform* COBuu pOjUtol i ?if i*ti a, mh! i . . nVlixk pieoitely. ColMmluM, Aujim 6 . J^slV' In E S K3UA<? lie?South- Ct rtti if fl? ?-!?>.) Jons Shaw,ttl.sk "' ? <" -'t . r?. s ? >BO</<nWiyf *>*?.! Mahv MdiiumA?. ?;t- ?l. ) - ? 'ih+4g?i'M >' IN pur?unnc? ofan order 01 the Court of E'lttKjr, will be told, ?l the Court Hon* door; po ?9? Aral Monday In November writ, uMlrwet, or parrel of I Hud, formerly ill property dt-M' 8h??v, dee'd. couUiuinc IhrtU Vundrediild t? ty Mtei, more or I***, In llti District of Che?_. ami Mate aftm-wid, tying oil Little Turkey Jolikxton, Clinrlr* 9. Sim?, Bdimf lllgNl^li H IVrdintnd liopktna, mni. Alan, MM ?(' or pnrerl of land, adjoining llw >bw> \ hAuhded.ln like mrtimrr, of ai??Hy *tn? _ halt wlileli has ?uimrd by tM Cwr Kuuity to the ivldo* oT?W Mid which land* there will t* k ctettroT OM ftnd Iwf purrkaMf Klving bond ?l|d MM|* --"{SKSSr, n&i? 4. Ci)mm ?ilnn?>r'i 0?ce, Ckt. 5, IMft' 41 tl For Notice. cockburn; lxkioerr, * SffixJ day dlMolved. All pcrioru Indebted to I rent will toakebntoodiote dmhwh i in whom th? Arm U ln<t? M?d( wU| pi lit kliclr account# lo MVm C?tlU*Mrtt who U duly autbaribod to r??4lt? Mill*. \ i? wVfv '? *.i I -MM* Sept. flH. ? I Millenary. fllliy; ?ub?eriher ftlvee notice ' I tin the Mlf.ENARY buaino po?l'f Col. Crry?m'i larjje lull tender* hrr Oi*tik? to lk? rltisent iU vicinity, for tkeir pint futon sell by I" r (.ronipt to their future patronage, which i to use hrr lu-tt riertloni to nhii CATHARINE ColumhU, Oi l. 6.1827. M ?~4 HEMOV, Commission, Auction, and fllIF. subscriber* hare l ? JL Hnnge, to tbe oftee letely ?tt,l " * ** ?y an tHe ly attend October Jr>?. Nott, immediately opposite to (Srocery and Confectionery store; nesi In tHe ahore lino will ho.carefdlly, dily atfnded to. TAYLOR fc 81 in in mi Boots and Shoes. TI1C MibacrUpr.baaon linnd.Bt the old ilmd former ly occupied by J. Bryee, %. Co. ??*t door t<> 11m- Masonic llall and opposite Mr. Arthur*# Book Store, aa oitenalro miortraent of *Hj sm Ecntlemens fVcllingtoii Hoots andJm* Shoei: alto 4000 f*W of first rate ftf gro Shoes, i ^ 4-^ all of southern mnnnfafcltfto. Ilo aleo Idtpi ??.orwtanily on band an assortment of Solo aM u*k"' ?,"1"" '"ffiJBTOttjA. Columbia, Srpl. 8&. ^ ; ?n limi? Company Orders. Columbia, Seftt. M, 1827. THE Republic* Light in/amlrjf Cempenv, will imrado on link iMual parade croend, A Oai .Ia m a A* ^ lttal& ?l AaIaL*. ^^.?a Ai %t% ? |p?irMuv tvn mww nwn pvnwv |p?M?a lay tbo I3tb of October next, at 10 M armed and eoaipped Cor inspection j r Arthur, <*,iM*. an Saturda o'clock A. and drHI __ Sept.M. ;x>-.'y^Wl MATTRESSES. JU8T reeelred on , the Sulwertlwr^wero root* a n?n etaon bin and ?1n;te M XtTRESSES, wkicti Witt low for cash. ? 3 , JOHN FARn Srpt. 2# ? t/nict!r*Uyqf Pmmnffhamia. MEDICAL. DEPARTMENT. rilHK LECTURES will begin U mmL ^ tbo L fir,i Monday In Wore colter and anntWui till March. *">">?? Materia Mtditm, l?o. Rnft?aa Com, If. D, Prarlltt ?/M<dir4net OwaHM^M I>, i&V'niJ! CAmMtji, fHjadelfWo, AOftnl **$83ssL