Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FT 3? I [XIU. COLOMBIA, (S. C.JFRIUAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1837. 4?. ffeitftcovtyl kii>? itmih -r end eMbe year. ' tovaimiwum, m mntM *t tbe r?UW sfor every twaoty linat, ore tbe J|iXiaittrtioo,aad forty ok ooetinusnoa. ?TbtM fr?m nou iM be aeeoepeeied Igr tbe cash *" fiftiiv* or tliey will receive ?fif*rarf/<?az?/#e. ,' ? v. THE OLD HAT. I had n bet?It waa not all a hat, f4li of tbe brtm wu gone,- -yet atill I Mora II on, and pcofde woudcred a? I passed, ?una turned togwy otliertjusl m?( an aya And mm withdrew It, ee 'twere in.contempt, Jfo? ??ill my hat, although to (aaktonlom ? [ la complement efcvera, bad tbal within w?my lirud continued warm: I fro at the weetker, tphe of all (?i itaa baan aald before) of tylm. A chance aatua o'ar Iba colour of my bat. ' fkat rfbldi wee black grew brown?and (hen ? ? TNMn rtaind ^Wtb bntbtbelr #yen flkey rtared wMh on be Tbftjpondar now waa two fold?and H eeemed (Strang* that * thing .o torn an J old aboold slUI Id worn by ana who ndgbt?bat let tbat |NUa! (bad mymwnt whichwight ba revealed V ? for some counter r*a?Mit,t'nr mor< strong, > Wbiob lled my tongue lo silence. Time pctced ??Oroan .spring, and flowery summer?autnma lF. 7T brown ??JMnI fiwrty winter came,?and went and cume, And Mill t III ough all tbe season* of two years, ta park, in city, yea, at rouU and hallt /JfW bit waa worn and uorne. Then folk* crew *wild <> - <" With curiosity, nod whisper* rote, -< And questions pa?*ftd atioui?how one ao trim In coata, boot*, pump*, gloves, trowsers, could . knacona Hit caput in n covering ao vile. A change cam* o'er the nature of my hat, Grcnso-spots anpr. a red?hut still in aneiire ,1 wore it?end then family ami lYiend* (? 'trcd madly nt i ach other. I here one Who said?but bold?no matter what wa?s?id; A time utay cunt whan I??wny. nway? fiot till tba atuson's ri|Mi ran 1 rev?*| thought* that do U* too do?p lor common mind.; Till then Ilia world shall not pluc* out the bean Of this my mystery. When I will?-I will!? Tba ha?,wa? now geeasy, and old ?ud lorn? " ill ai la rani Mnne would*associate with such a hat? 'ajgtonAnld greaay, i -#bls?Hfcc oaoi.i o'er I "Women, end m?n, at iMill I wore it on. jhebusiaesanf i(m bat. j and children acowlrdon '?l My company waa shunned?I waa alone! Friendship ilsell proved Uilb'i-t* for n bat. Mitt tbat I loved, n ithln whose <entli! breast 1 treasured up my heart,looked cold as death? Love's Are* went out?eatlnguUhvd by nlmi. 0i those that knew ma best,som? turnadaaide, Aud tcudded down dark lanes; one uian did . jWfP.' ??'?<. Hie r.ugar on bit note's side, end Jot ted; Otbeiain horrid mockery laughed outright;? Yta, does, deceived by Instinct's dubiou* my, Filing their swart glare on my ragged hat, Mletook we for a beggar, and they bnffced. Thus women, man, friends, strangers, lover, iv , aofn* ? One t^Mi|hi|wn'?il(d all?U wat my hat. I *; A change, it wm lb? Uvl, cam* o'er IbW bat. Fur to! at lentil, ?h? circling moutha Went round: The period w*? ncceinnlWhed?end one <ley Thla lettered, brown, old, *r**?y, coverture \ * Ok* bed endeared lis vileneaaj wee tramfcrrud To tie powBu^w of e wen (faring ion Of Iwaet'afeted tec*?end friemta once more Greeted my di?ita with ilie touted M^ie-ae: Once more I went my * ay, along, Mnng. *!?? Aid plucked mu wftiiirriag (ases tbe Land of ?< With Ha annoying Sneer, men. md dog?, * Onee more grew pouitleaa, Jokeleat, laugliW*, And at hat, not lean ??t rescued bleuing*, lore, tmlleH on me ?pio, whrn I A bran new beaver oftl.e Ancre mould; A Ad linn the laugh waa mine, f.n then out rnrnn Thearftret of tbltMNitg?ue?a*~'iwe?a aai! ' $?;>??-?'* j-* CHI81H. NO. 24. If the power to establish a tariff to pro* ttctjnunufHrturcs, wore oven * power war tinted by thu.Cnn?titution, at HI the ntoiivea for abttaining from it* exeicist, at the pre sent tiifce, nrc w mtny, and so powerful, thai the ipied would In: at u loss to conceive, how an iniputial Congreee, legislating for Li the Whole Union, and not a pert, should be no fatally bent upon its adoption, did we not fcnow.frOMfcUXptsriencr, that where nuggea thma et'.imetW arc ?t all attended to, the tadgmeitf wuet bf n univm with that Inter est fcuvb j? the omc with the ptesent, and I bcliev?. will, every dav, be more and more the QMa, with the majority of every Con* great, which shall hereafter be aUtfmbled at VVa?h*tiKto<o Whether an extensive protection to manufactures, will, or will not be* productive of the general good, whith It anticipated, even in those put-, of the Union, erher* the clamour fur protection ia no great, [-*? U not a qeeatkm for ua in the South to de cide. It ia no concern of ours. It will be C^outh for the purposes of our argument, that "the great body of the p*>ple in those states, are In fcvor of atanufceture*. A? l.atjr a? thisopinion shall prevail, and it will never futmlde* H la quite natural, that these people vbould, through their representative In Ctmgreta, advocate " the American Holi ?fc c.y," as it i* termed. To expect, rhat with all th<* brl/l|t prospects of a general activity hi haslnese before their eyes, they ihoald thine theii' cfbrts or that they wj ide Vt adt theihaelvea, wheth irev by which they art to HflPgw || ? atjonal* tfti P1 ij wit rare, wo tkma of oollcy. ?de those of ju Christian precept, to do m they mM bo doo?*lty. U political societies it is still r, and heace H U. that cenaldera , to olten NMpMd or super jttitkc. It therefore, ?? do* ?ire to know, how thta, or than community *111 act, under any particular clrcumstan cei, there U do better way of coming at the truth,than to ask ourselves la what does the intercut, or the supposed intereat of ?uch a community consist. The aaawer being given, it will be aeen that Hs opinions accord with their interest. Now the opinion of thf Worth is (whether right or wrong it immaterial) that munufw tarcaU their trye and proper policy, and art ful men have persuaded many of their good people into the happy belted, thnt la promo ting their own Interest, they ndvancc at the the Mme time, the Intereat of all the Mates. Thus wo nvcount for the majority of the members of Congrcv, * utlng far the tariffs, und as this opinion will prevail more and more every day, as these people shall taste the sweet* of an extensive monopoly, so we in the South, must make vp our minds, that in the natural course of events, there neces sarily must be in evevy. Congress hereafter, more and more of that Influence, which will raise up manufactures, at the expense of our I Agriculture and our Commerce. Unless then, we resist the tariff on raiwcirLB, so aa to be done with it for ever, it will be a subject constantly l?efore Congress, and we shall never have any repose. The tariff question will no more die nwsy in our coun try, than Catholic Emancipation or I'arlia mentary Reform will in England. It is a mistake to Mippnhe, that the tariff question, is the measure of this or that political par te. It is not got up for the purposes of the Presidential Election It is a movement of the people in the Northern, Middle, and Western States who feeling the depressed stajc of their agriculture from competition with Europe, and the want of sn adequate market, are taught to look up to manufac tures as hem calculated to create a home market for their grain, wool, iron, and other products ol their noil, regardless of the evil to us in the South. That political charac ter* will take advantage of tnis feeling nt the North, ami make it a stepping stone to their prefermiut, h would be folly to deny; and thnt Mr. Adams and Mr. Clay, are using this feeling for their own purposes 1 <1? as sincerely believe, as I must confcss, that on the opposite side, there arc also some men, who will, if they have the opportunity, use the excitement against the tariff, for similar purposes. It is paying too great a compli ment to the politicians on either side, to sup pose that they have created the?e opposite feeling* in the North and in the South. The knovHmg politicians on both sides, one and all, are not trading, but they are fallow ing public opinion. upposed at I always hnvc been, and now am, heart and mind, to Mr. Adam*, yet ! would acorn to make a charge upon liis ad ministration, which It does not merit. The cdium of the tariff belong* not to him, but to Mr. Monroe; and neither Mr. Adam*, nor Gen. Jackson, nor any other President here after to be elected, c?n ever suppress the clamour i?t thr North for domectir. manufac tures. The firm resolution of the South, to* oppose it oil firincl/ite, and at.every hasard tan alone exempt u* from Its operation*. Let us then, npt deal unfairly to our poli tical antagonist*. Let our opposition to Mr. Adams, be stendv, manly, and honourable. There mv sufficient ground*, on which, a* AMERICANS, we.. may oppose him. and I hope successfully. But the tariff question must not be entangled with the po litics of Jackson ov of Adam*. It may suit aome crafty politician*, on both aides, who; are thinking more of their Awn Interests, than either of the North or the South, to blend two subject*, which have no connection with each other. The tariff question I* asa cred question, and it belong* to the son* of the South alone, a* Southern men, to consi der it. The man amongst us, who would approach such a grave and solemn question, with any other feeling*, than those of a South Carolinian, or who, before he would decide, upon thin or that measure to be taken' at this crisis, would ask, what effect would it have upon the Presidential election, Is unfit to lie h counsellor or an actor In times like these, lie may Ik* an AMERICAN, but he U not a Carolinian. It is the excitement of the Presidential elections, which, hitherto, has prevented u* from looking carefully into our own situation, and ha* at length brought u* to the unpleas ant dilemma In which we find ourselves. It Is an excitement, which promise* to be per petual in our country, and if we suffer u to engross our thoughts, an we hithertd have done, South-Carolina MUST perish. Let us theb give to this question a portion of our interest, and not our whole interest. The vote of South-Carolina is irrevocably Axed for the Hero of New-Orleans. A* Ifmtrt tana, let us; without noise, support him in 1828. A*South-Csrolinlan*, we may possi bly have to oppose hi* Administration, as we do Mr. Adams'. General Jackson may be as much a Tariff President as Is Mr. Ad ams. As far as the acts of an individual in dicate his sentiments, he Is In firinelfmi, a Tariff man. General Javkson voted for the Tariff upon principle??Mr. Adams now sup ports it with H view to hit own intertot.? We have It on thr unquestionable authority of Mr. M'Dnfflc, that Gen. Jackson is for the Tariff on principle, and also on the au thority of Mr. llhkerson, the respectable Senator from Nfw-leraey. Mr. Dicksrsoa isafrie id of the General, and mentions the fact, to his praise, that his election In Pewt aylvMftia may not suffer frbm a contrary iiiiprasskm. The real different between tlM two oandMatesi* this??Mr. Adams, who in 1890, voted against the tariff and internal ?inprofcniwipf WwW wiwwfiwi view to his re-election to the Presidency. So mutable a mm n this, U ik* to be relied on. General Jackson hav ing approved of the tariff M 1694, net from motive* of I from aa honest convk-tion of Its but the time, possibly, may alter that His rcftaml to text the Presidency from the hands of Hoary Clay, is a nmgnanlmoos In* stance Of self-denial. Such a rum m this, will oerer administer (he Government to his re-election, but solely with a view to his own honest fame, and the good ef his coun try. From such a. President there is every thing to hope and llttlc- ls fenr. Once con vinced that nh extension of the tariff would Ot ?pi tO (WVriHIIlU'lllUIC^ Iff uj WMf Wp port, and this too, at all maard* H himself. This, however, is mere opinion. He may or may not disappoint his friends. Letns nil hope for the best, hot in the mean time, let us so act, as not to be diverted from what ought to constitute our main object, which is, to oppose the tariff upon the riff fit, and not on the vrrvnir grounds. It K throwing dust in the |>copie's eyes, to make them be lieve, that on Jackson's being elected, all will certainly be right, or that ffasth-Caro Una will be benefitted bv the chaiige as to her situation with the North. Such opinions arc fatal, mischievously fatal to m It is not with this, or that Administration, that we arc to contcnd. We shall have to oppose every future Administration, as we now oppose Adams', until the tariff bo put down, and put down forever. Let us no longer be as cards in a pack, to be shuffled backwards and forwards, in a game, in which we can gain nothing, but will lose all that is valuable and dear to us. Under the?e circumstances, and with ev ery prospect before their eyes, that the man ufacturing policy, would acquire strengths and vigour as the Government would wax older, and that In a few yearsmore, we shall be an Insignificant minority In Conn"**", ?* has oiten amused me, that the Southern Re presentatives should have occupied in the debate upon the Tariff, almost every ground of opposttlon, excepting the true and the only ground upon which South-Carolina is to stand or to fall. The Representatives from this State have tenlously 4nd ably discharged their duty. I'hey have d<inc as inurh, nay more, thsn the rest of the Southern minori ty in Congress; but yet I ask, and I ask it with the most profound respect nnd defer ence to them all, what ha* been done, com pared with what miff fit have brrn done, had they brought their legal acquirements, their profound research, their knowledge of Con stitutional law, and that phalanx of general talents of which they had the command, and rthat f eight of character for ^hkhth|?y are distinguished, to bear, nor upon t fie'seconda r v ana to us unimportant question of expe dlency, hut upon the great and paramount 2uest ion of tne Const itutlotml powers of Congress?a question ao full of interest to u?, who have no safety, hut iu the integrity and sovereignty of the States. The Southern members generally, urged the impolicy of the measure, as it regarded the interests even of the Northern States. They demon strated its folly in various ways, an I thev brought to the nrgumertt all the aids which genius, high intellect, and their profound knowledge of the subject could fornUh.? They failed not to entrench themselves he hind such name* as Iluskisson In the old, and Franklin in the new worlds. Their whole effort, was, in truth, a splendid display of ta lent, and a rich repast. But had all the speeches which were made, Mr the Shi th of the Potomau, been the speeches of a Burke or a Canning; had tlicy been " anlrndiating beam of light?a continued bias* of elo quence** from thel>eginnfng to the end; yet, tne light that was shed in that discussion, was not the light, to lighten their constitu ents to the #/??/, where their liberties were violated, And their wrong* italic ltd, 'ft was not that pillar of fire, by which in the dark anddiainal night which Is fast coming upon the South, we are to be gnlded through a wilderness of unsettled opinions aa to the Conttitutlonal right, into )>aths, where we might find some rock, on which we might build for our safety, ami defy all the tem pests, with which tne constructive powers of Congress, with the fury of a deflating and overwhelming flood, are sweeping away the i rights of the States. I To dwell so much on the Impolicy of the J Tariff as a national measure, and w.nrr.ely ' more, than to hint at itt unconstitutionality, was, for us, most unfortunate. The tenacity too, with which the Southern member* citing to this ground, implied, thnt in their minds, it wm the strongest md the Heat ground.? Rut they were .ill mistaken. Th? inexpedi ency of the Tar ill' i* a ground which must forever slip from under us. To i rlv on ?uch aground a*thin, is to huiid upon the aunds, for we are the fulnority,and mutt continue a minority, and u? a minority we mutt submit, in such a view of the subject. Why not, when the Constitution was about (to be w4a ted. by a clear and unequivocal i.etof usur pat ion, as ever waa practised, wby di<1 not all the members South of the I'otomar, with one ?out and one mind, when they perceived n a measure proposed so " big with the fete" of the Southern States, as is the Tari#f why did they not, 1 repeat, brine all the power of their mmda, in demonstrating to the world, that neither the letter, nor the spirit of the Civitftkatlon, could authorise such a system of robbery, upon their ccnstituent* I The unconstitutionalIty of the measure it*, i ?.Alone should lire < Within th* h?M,k aad volume of Um4( brain, , tfnmisrd wkll baser matter.1 \ I declare moat solemnly, tfiit JfH no bette* ground could bp taken Tartff, then Ha impolicy, at Stntei?orif .l.were Inspired < Hope <f ridding my ttotpr around its neck, of the North, I would 'Jen whit are fine speeches, wnni uie i of ftRnment, when thcv ??* addrea mcn, whose constituents liive, perhaps idrcd millions of dnllnrs at liasard. dispute, between the North Mid the South. 1 would yield h, and forever sit down, end be content to wear the chains, which, with our own coneentin 1789, we fattened upon our* Mlm. If by that family compact, called the Constitution, South-Carolina ever sur rendered, expressly or Impliedly, any pow er to Congress, to legislate unequally upon the Stales, or to touch any subject* in which one Bute did not possess an inter*** in com mon with every other 8tate, I would give up my State to despair. And which of us would not despair I Take from us *he ground of the unconstitutionality of the measure, and what remains for us to do, hut to submit, as is the duty of every good and patriotic* cit* laen. What are Ane speeches, *hnl the powers of sed to men an hundred unless protected by Tsriflfc I What are the sayings and doctrines of the political econo mists! What the authorities of Smith, Say and Rlcardo,when you address a body, the interest of whose constituents consists in dUTering from you, who Were they to atteot *Raln?t their will, Would be of (lie Mmti opinion still. Men, with whom, ifsvc exccpt the recollec tions which the glovie* of our Revolution ?n | spire, have not, nor never can have the feel ings, the sympathies,or the associations that are in common with us in the south. I would as soon address myself to the Khan of Tar-1 tar)', or us Mr. Jefferson says, to the marble columns of the Legislative Halls, with a hope of success, as to expect to operate upon the minds of u majority of Congress, sent from Tariff States to protect their lo cal Interests No. If we are to be relieved from the usurpations that are t>resalnc us to the dust, we must not go to Washington, jwith arguments to convince the Websters 'and the Siverctts, that by the Tariff policy, they wil injure themselves as wtdl as us.? ! Such ? ground is noi tenable. The Boston I iansdesire no lights from theschools. They | understand the science of political economy better than those who have written on the I subjec t. Their sagacity in discerning their j true interest*, is by a kind of Instinct, and I the success of their establishments, and the | .irtivltv that has been Riven to the industry j of the country around Boston, by a spirit for I manufactures, has caused even their farm rrs to be enamoured with the ??American Polirvand thus we have a signal and a j splendid triumph of the Intelligence and i good sense of a few plain woollen weavers of MnssarhuscUs over the metaphysical sub |tle*les?f the school of the economists. Let us then, not think of going to Con gress us suppliants for their favour, but let mk vcpre*entMti?i*repcir thither, with the HISTORY of our Revolution in the one hand, and the DECLARATION of Inde pendence in the other. By the ONE docu ment, Congress may be reminded of what it has forgotton, namely, the separation of valuable colonies from a mother country, brought about by the tyranny of u King and his Parliament, and Mrrr/rom, they may learn lessons of wisdom ami moderation. By the OTHER, it will be astounded at the manner in which freemen ran speak of their wrongs, and when it recollects, that the descendants of those freemen, inherit all the principles and the chivalty of their sires, such a recol lection will be' worth more than all the speech*s from Maine to Florida. Branch of the Bank Of the State of South Carolina, Colum bia 12th October, 1827. ALL permit* indelittd lo this office will he re* qui ret! l>t pay 10 per cent on ll>e prlncipel of cach n<>t? due after lit? llth day of November neit, on ovrry renewal. By order of the Rhwd of Directors, JAMK4 A. BLACK, CtuhUr. Octolmr 12. 41 P A^cncy. ?Charleston Fire and Marine insurance Company. TIIK Subscriber it t?uUiorl??-.f lo lake Hitkt nmuiml fin,on BUII<|>I.N(iS, OOODSnnd KURNII I UK. 3. PKHCIVaL, /ftfinf. Columbia, )%1i->? 'it '21 If Notice. '11IIK suhscrilirrlntendliiglorallnquish business JL in Columbia, rail* on those indebted lo him " once mure," to come forward end settle their respective notes and aeeonnu All sim b u do not avail thi.mselves f this notice in tl.e ctturw of ten day** wilt at the ??|dr*tlon of lliel time, And their note* and accoun ? placed lo the bands of a proper oArrr tor collodion, without any distinction of person*. II* ban to mett demand* against hint which miMt be settled, consequently the nreaent mode of iirocedore originates from neeesatty and not frnpi choice: it i? an unpleasant ttr.p, and nothing short of estrrme necessity urge* him to M. He, however, si'ieereiy liopea ell Interested in thii notice, will avail thcinaeltee of it, end thereby nave their feelings and hit, MICHAKL M'KLROT. N, B. M. M'Klhov baa on bond an ittod rnent of first rafo Booh and Shoes, ol' the ' ?otnt lashionabie bind, and of w a meted workmanship, wbieb be will di*|Mi?* of cheap for ensh endnean only, a* be i* determined to dispense wHb tbe credit business, consequently from this time,in no iaslaace whatever, will rredit oe given Mev a? 11 tf Final Notice. A LI. pereona indebted t6 the subscriber, are (\ again ?nrn*Mt? ceiled on to make payment Those who .li.regard this notice, err, eecc/br nil Infirm**, tHelr notes and eoenunls will tmiodgtd In the hands of en attorney for collection, tiniest ? ?Mlsfaetrrv ere enteraiinto prevt I-'?'T*'-*???*. ?nam. l~r???uj>* s a *&?<>< Lands for Sale. One tract, Ijing in S. C. four mU?s Mow C foar hundred and fifty sera*, sHjoiniag lands at Cap*. Jan Freaasan Good aad Reaves L? one tract ltlng ioSpftrtanbtug district, eofiiaferiflR two huadrcd ecrea, aMaatedaa the main road leading from {Jiairtaeherg O. II. tl Union C. II. twit mile* below ToH* *" ** " Thwra Is on the promises. a food L a new Cotton Ola and Serear, buildings?about forty acres of the land eader I Ovation and in itood repair. Any person wishing to pnrebaae .tha at land*, can apply to Mr. Robt Burns, InKdgel or tha solitcriber, In Union district?Tems;t or a credit will be given tv ytsnwi Sept 88. ttJT Tha Greenville Reput Hiva, and Colombia Telescope, above until tha Irst day of January^ ward their accounts to WhKevUle ?ollcction. v 'j Land for Sale. rriHE subscriber ?||| dispose of 9$ a08lj|'< X l.and, within half a mil* of tba Asylam. itf of which are under /.tnee, 80 acres cleared, aad < His balance good meadow and wood land, wtyah <s suitable and well calculated for Meterage, aad vnranged with groves of Hickory, Block Jack aad Oak. 'Ilta l.and Is every arjy cal?alated to produce good cotton or coin,or would etake one of tin; besi Vineyards In tba state. Tba Laad ta well calculate** for tba raising of tba Grape. Tberr is on the prt mbes a good dwelling boois?, with kitchen, negro houses aad stable.?Also. a oew house on tha main road, aad kltcbea, with 8U nens of good land separate from tba elx>va | tract, which is situated hlith and beelthy, above Ilia level ol Columbia, and In right of um> towa. Tba water Is good and the whole or either trad is as vtcll calculated for a summer rwilisU a# i any in lha vkinlty "of Columbia. For perticolerp enquiie of PETCR MAOtJIHE. Columbia, Oct. 86. -' d? tti> . For Hale, TI1F. HOUSE AND LOT at preaenl <iri>j|jl by Hie ?ubecril?r, oppoaite the College ?quare. The bouae ie rwviay end convent*jil^ well e?leuUtil for lb* ecoo nidation of a Urge family, havlag eevetiteeit apartment*, mm ?f w hich have Ire fdacne. On the premleea aire * large oflca huildinr, kitchen*, weak hoa*e, rra vanl'a hnute, a?ore and poultry boete, beaklca, ?table*, carriage houte, ko. The lot Ineladee an acre; three fourth* of wkfek ere laid oat in e garden, *tortd with tnanyutcful |fl.<nt*, vegetable* In abundandance, aad a j vnik-iy <tf iruittrec i It ie one of tkabtftai rrwto In Columbia, yielding pleirtJfatly evj the dryeatataeune. A more aff able Mtuetlon la not 10 be foond Ml Columbia, for heelth it ie remarkable, ee the wb> ?criber'a family, whicb i* large* can teaUIV, bar* In; rerid^d there tuinmer end winter for the l*?t xtvvn year*. The houa* ia aurrouadetl with tree#, which render it very cool in iimarr. r?r term* apply io the aubtciiber ' ROBERT MILLS. April 12 H it m To Rent. 1^3 THE HOUSE AND LOTreeeatlyoccupiedby Mr* Sarah T. Smith, akaeted aa Ike atreet oppoalln Mr ilerbmnont'a garden. 'y;- 'Y&'.j. The hou*e hn* Ave roome beaid?v thestyktgaad drawing room*, and fourof which have ire nwatw in them. The out houata *uch aa kitchen, atore aadaaaofca home, liable and carriage bouae with the garden and incloauie, are all in good order?eed la abort, the Improvement: are aeeb aa to reader U a deal ruble attention. either for a private family m board ing houae.?will be mated very low. A O'T.SNO sans la September 14 t*;.* ij CLOTHING. * JAMES HORJl 4- CO. Jiait jutl nttirtii an txwuitt mtfrtf ?ffint rata CON8I*TIMA^|>* Real toper blue Dreaa Coat a, frodt'Ood^ Sur'out*, Ve?ta and Faetaloon*, 9iiimir black Dre*a Coat*, Veeta and Fantaloona, Milt Cloth Coat<We, Frock Coata, Suitonta and I'antalooea, ?? Buff, Valentia and Florentine Vtata, of tie baMaaal. ?? Youth"* Coateea, Sattlaet Froek Com, Coateea, Fantaloona ?ad Veeta, ,t rf Common Mae aad bleak Ceetteea, -1 A large aaaortiaent of Beaa>op Cord nil The whole made up with the giealeat raepeeta faahion and workamaahip. and eommrte* igg an aaeortmeat eeperlor to any tbey ever oflkr* ed before. September SI SB if TDICKINSO^y Kaaoaaar *aimi, ' . BEOS leeve to InUcm the featk?en of Oft* tumble and Ha vicinity tWt be baa <#anwd from New-York aad again teamen tkem Ma aar* lie alao ofcra them a choke oMeflfk of GOODS, compriaing every article of aantleaaMla wear selected with tae greateat care from the let* e*t kniMtrlation*. <Yi tT Orden kom the eoantry will ka IkdaMMRk j rerelvfd and promptly aiacnted October It v / jtf. lj 4 Light.wood-knot Springs. rrtKK above *.tebllahment *t? milea from the I. town of Columbia, to now ooa?r^J" plate readlneae for tke reeaptfaa < 1 he proprietor haa erected a Aral rme ] TABLE, for Ike amateanat ol .ti?(K>?e(i to <?gageki tkk At (hi* place to a bold i of water, Htptdtod with ' liroaoanced to I Tbeeio*nce wl ill providing ever pleaiant and h*-M and tta vicinity tr ant and kehl; LLm m tnad^yiM 1 jdE