Columbia telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1819-1821, January 30, 1829, Image 3
larmctl, ami biou^ht tellers into market at
reduced |)ricc?. l'he daily bualuct* may b?
about 1500 ba>{?, but it is done in such a
manner us give it the abpearancc of being
altogether in a dead condition. Some large
parcels of uplands have been so5?l at fld,
which is a full reduction of id, and mikes in
all a dcclinc of |d since the beginning id Oc
tober Pair uplands arc now worth 6|.
" Ashes rather quiet, but likely to main*
tain their nricei. Grain dull t 1500 brls.
fl<Hir, per i'utearora, from Philadelphia,
were tried in price and a few lots were sold
at 42s, the rrst was withdrawn?the quality
was very in J ;fi\e rent, coarse, oily and smell
ing of garlic."
FRIDAY, JANUARY 3o7 1W?.
?Afipoint men! by the Governor.-?John M.
Davis, Notary Public for Richland District.
AUCTION DUTIES.
By the report ol the committee of ways
ami means, it will be seen that the M monopo
lists" have been defeated in their project of
taxing auctions, to put down one trade for
the benefit of another, and to make the com
munity pay for the support of a new priviledg
cd order. The committee puts the thing on
the true ground, "that Congress has not
the power." ,*>,
We regard this as something of a triumph*
for th? measure was prepared with |4|
attention to its success, which
tho sagacity and industry of a
xIon, wheu the commuiiuy la
Town meetings, committee*, m
petitions a hundred yards long, special dele
gations to Congress, attendance on the com
mittee, electioneering with the member*,
fffa mKfc nil have failed f?r the present, and
for one year longer oar merchants have the
privilege of buying a piece of callico from a
wholesale merchant, or at auction, as they
can get it cheapest.
(Jkn. Jackson was burnt in effigy in the
townof liartfbid, Connecticut, on the eighth
instant.
Cicn. Jackson has left his residence in
Tennessee,fur Washington City* where he
expects to arrive about the first of Feb.
He takes a steam boat at Nashville, by
which he will proceed to Wheeling on the
Ohio, and thence across to Washington.
We invite the attention of our reader* to a
communication over the signature of ?? H."
on the >ubject oithe Lunatic Asylum. We
are glad to understand that this splendid in-'
stance of the states* munificence. Is now in
ev ery way completed, and indeed at this mo
ment effecting the beneficent purpose of its
founders. The institution haa been in oper
ation about a month, and we have been in
formed that three lunatics have already
been admitted, and that several others are
expected in a short time. We trust It will
not be long before every one of these melan
choly objects throughout the slate, will bw
brought to the Institution, and especially
that they will no longer be confined in the
public jails, which now would be a public
disgrace.
Josiah Quix'cr, late Mayor of Boston,
was, on the 15th inst. nominated by the
Board of Overseers to the Corporation, as
President of Harvard University.
Tlic llouic of ReprticntKlm has pawed
si bill to lake stock to the amount of ninety*
five thousand d?llan In aone road in Mary
land. The argument wiu that the road
was a very bad one in winter* and that tome
member of Congrete from the Weil, a pb*>
>cnger in the Mage, had been compelled to
walk over a portion of it. Thb it the vary
wantonness of prodigality.
We were glad to aec that most of the
southern member* voted again** It. The
Omrough-going internal improvement men
??re always glad of such an opportunity to
make another precedent, and tlit thorough
Tariff men are equally ready tolmpty tfitf
Treasury on any pretence, that they may
have a pretext to flit it again.
Wc publish to-day the Report of the Boa
ton Committee on jthe Tariff, made on the
i3th Inst, except the Memorial, which ia too
long for insertion. It concludes by praying a
reduction of the duties on woollens, hemp,
iron. See. tec. to such moderate rates aa shall
>>c best calculated to supply the wants of the
treasury, and afford equal encouragement
and protection to every branch of industry.
These efforts of the good people of Ilostoo,
so worthy of the intelligence ami spiritofthst
city, which have always even in the midst of
wurm political difference*, secured our res
pect lur it, inspire us with some feeling of
h"|H! that the tause of truth an.i liberty r?,
not yet entirely desperate. Hmton is in
every |>oiiit of view, the capital of Nev/
Rugtand. fn wealth, ? < nuncnr. t*eAue
mcnt, learning, ami above all in that liberal
ity which is thn tesuit of these advaot.-ige*,
she has an acknowledged supremacy and a
proportionate influenc.*?.and < vtt? beyond
the limits of New?]->giiiitd; tin* uiunitlc.enec
of Iter citlaens, the spit odour of her ptiMIe
institutions, her cultivation of the line art .
the wise sod nohle appropriation of her Urn
accun-'datcd wealth, the IH'-tatyrc of ii.. .?
vird, and the spirit of Fanuel Hall, coofcr a
raerittd respectability and Influence upon
her. It l? therefore with much pleasure
that we mark every Indication of her return
to those opinion*, the general adoption of
which, we dbrtinctly and solemnly believe,
can alone save thto anion, and make our gov
ernment practically, what it to now In theo
ry only, a government of equal laws, of equal
blessings and of equal burthens.
It bus always seemed to us that there was
a natural alliance of interests between the
commercial and the staple states against the
American System, and even If oar Immedi
ate interests had not been the same, that
after the excitement of the late Preeldet*
tlal contest had passed by, the doctrines of
free trade and untrammelled labour would
again be recugnlaed and adopted, first In
Boston, and then (assisted in their progress
by sell-Interest) throughout New-England
Indeed these doctrines were the fundamen
tal principles of what might be oalled the
Boeton School of Political Eoonomy, until
to the shame of scholarship and phltaaophy,
Mr. Everett gave up hto principle a^d pat
riotism for a party, and leagued himself with
j jfcbster in adicgraceful tergiversation. which
now that hto paltry purposes
leaves him the consolation
of Muth companionship,
of such
|w ill be ably I
advocated. It to also aaaus-l
?HP a paper called,
I Advocate," with the
Imotto^fli^^Sje JMrt," haa just been|
established ^HMUulelphis, by Mr. Condy
Raguet, de^flEpft the principles which He
I nam-: and mM^lmport. We have seen
three numbeilHf^ and recompaend it with
confidence to Bfe patronage of the south.
The numbers i^Bdy received give unequi
vocal proof of tHfe knowledge and seal,
and U the enterprtflkwell sustained by pub
lie patronage, it caXbtfall to make an im
I presslon on the m^Btatates, In spite of
Ithose worthy npostle^Bhe American Sys
tem, Matthew Carey aHtteaeklah Nlle?t
whose unceasing effort* Wpropagnte false
hood have herctofor^je^^rownw^vitl^
melancholy success.
The Committee of tl
ted StMen, has report' .
tions for Mopping tit* mail*
although It might have
argue the matter at all, has
lent exposition of the princlpl
involved in the proposition.
The Committee states that
tisns regard the Sabbath as ahroga!
Christian dispensation?that the
ftatxitarians keep Saturday as the
and are as much entitled to their acrui
any one else, " unless it should be admit'
" that the consciences of the minority,
** let* sacred than thoseot the majority."
The Report proceeds:
? With those (liffVirftol nlltiosi view*, the com
ore of Ihs opinion that Cooffrs?? nmmi
int?rf?re. It it not the legitimate proviwf of ihe
legMotur* lo determine what rsligWi* irn?, or
What fclse. . Oar gn*eroo?*et is a civil sad not s
raligiou* institution. Onr Constitution recognises
in every person. the right to choose bis own roll-.!
ffion, and to enjoy it Irealy. without molestation.
Whatever mav he tho rrli|iwH ?atlmsot* of?Mi. I
sous, and however vsrlsnt, they nrn aliko sntitlsil
to pretention from tho government, so long ss ihey
do not invade tho rights of others.
* The transportation of tho mail on th* flr?t day
of tho week. it is believed, does ant interfere with
the rights of eousrienco. Tho petitioners for its
dbrontinaaneo eppoar to he actuated from a roll*
r?nus seel, which mey he commendable if eon.
flood to its propor sphere? hut thoy sssuwe a po
?ition hotter euited to an eeeteslartleal than to a .
eivil Imtitntion. Thoy appoar in many iettaacos,!
to lay it down as an axiom, that th# practice to a ?
violation of tho laws of God Should Congress, in
thoir logiflatlvo eapooity? adopt tho sentiment, it
smuldostahlMi the principle, that tho legislature
Is a proper tribunal to daterminc what arc tho
laws of Ood> It would in vole* n legislative de.
eUion in a religious oofttroversjri and on a point in
whiehgnol eitsHt* amy honestly difler in op;nioo,
without disturbing the poooo of *o6iety,orcailaa?
ing it* libe?Ue*. If thi* principle i* oneo introduo.,
ed, it Will bo impo*?ihlo to deflne its bound*. A
mong all tho religion* persecution* with which al
most every |?(t of modern history is ttainod, no
victim evertuflfried, but for tho violation of what
government denominated tho low ofOod. To 1
present a simitar train of aril* in this country, tho j
Constitution has wisoly withheld from our gov
ernment 'he power ofdeflning tho fhviae l.aw,'
ft i* s right reserved to oaeh eitixen.aud while ho i
I re*i?ert*lhoe<)?ialriiht*ofothers.heR4anothoheM 1
amenahlo to any human tribunal lor his oonolu
THR LUNATIC ABYMJM, AT CO
LUMBIA.
Th* Regents hi?ve at length completed
the org^nis^tit^i ot the Institution. The Hu
eri.itemlrnt, officers and koe|?er*, are nil at
their |Httta?and we believe w? o?ny very pro
perly ? o:igrnialntv the public, on the good
forjpw of tho itt'geifat in their selection* of
suitable character* to All the several depart*
m'-nts, Tito sncress of these institutionary! t y
where mainly depends on the Hoperhttru*
dent. This station requires several points
of ?jhnr.V'Ur ?*? rarelv ft'Untl combined In one
hfttfeitluMs, >ia to *ewer it extremely difficult
to flit. The fhintHntnideiit ought to f>e a man
of fine si'ns'Hllitir* nrtd humanity, united
with gr?*at liiimitM, independence and deci
sion <?f character. lit* Might baa man of
inflf y?M0 Hit.-grity ami fidelity. A man of
p'lsgWd m practical business
eMraetei*, with habit* of active Industry.
Vid nislii <i | i?t, not least, of j;ood 'Oart
<?< (?? kiiul belmvi'>nv, so r* to render
. cv. 'c f at i.ncc ac^rptuble, as well to the in
mates of the bouu u to visitors ami strati
cert. W? know of no nuM in whom the
Regent* and the ptblio would be more like
ly to realise these various qualifications,
than in the gealfeman selected. Captain
Beetle is well hnnwn in the upper districts,
and especially in Fairfield, and wherever he
is known he is highly reputed and eetcemed,
and we have no doubt will rive the most en
tire satisfaction. The public therefore, and
especially the friends of the afflicted in tune,
will henceforth have the consolation of a mu
nificent and well regulated Asylum in their
own country, and near home, for the recep
tion, safety and comfort of their unfortunate
relations and friends. They will no longer
be reduced to the necessity of either sending
them for abroad to distant Asylums, at a
great expense* or else (to the perpetual
annoyaace of their owa domestic happiness,)
of keeping them in a state of imprisonment
at home, necessarily destitute of very many
of these comforts and advantages an Asylum
aflbrdst and which notwithstanding their be
reaved, condition they are still capable ot en
joying, The inestimable ad vantages of an Asy
; mm for the insane, both to the patients them
selves and to the immediate friend?, arc yet
a while not appreciated ia this country,
because they are not sufficiently welt under
stood. But whenever they shall come to be
generally known, we doubt not but the re
salt will be here, as it is in those states where
Asylums have been for some time in opera
tion, where it is difficult to find an insane
Inhabitant oughout the country. In those
state* Ur ~ institutions are viewed as what
intact they truly are, honorable and genteel
Aaylame where the poor'unfortunates re
ceive every accommodation and every re
lief and mitigation which their cases demand
or- will permit. As a natural consequence
K has grown up into custom Amongst every
grade and order of society, to solicit an im
mediate admission Into the Asylums of any
friend who may become the subject of this
severe dispensation: and being thus early ad
mitted, a large oaaiority to the unspeakable
Joy of their friends, are returned to them
rfectly restored to their reason and In their
tlth. ? With *omc in thi* country there
seems to be a mistaken fastidiousness on the I
subject of sending a friend to an Asylum, as '
if something like a disgrace was attached to
it. But in those countries where the opera
tion of Asylums Is best understood a totally
contrary sentiment prevails. It reflects dis
grace on tho*e. who, to the discomfort and
perhaps fetal disadvantage of their afflicted
lriend, withhold and deprive him of the
comforts and benefits wmch an Asylum is
calculated to afford. It seems to give rise to
an imputation cither of a disgraceiul penurl
ousness and want of natural affection, or of a
want of sound judgment, or at best of a false
tenderness thst sacrifices all the highest and
best interests of the tr end to the gratifica
tion of their own personal feeling*. But let
such as feel this kind of delicacy enquire of
themselves on whst this feeling is founded,
h it on Account of the publicity which the
cue will thereby acquire. But let u? re
member that no case of thU kind ceo be kept
?ecret or concealed any where: and if it be
desired by the friends, an AojuA b of all
other places the l>ett adapted to this pur
pose. It cannot surely wound the J>rido of
any one on account of its eleemosynary cha
racter, because they are required to pay
their money, and that too in proportion to
their wealth, and the accommodations and
attendance required. But some seem to as
sociate with an Asvlutn some of the loath
tome Ideas of a gaol, to tucli we would only ]
" fCome and see the widv contrast?the
I disparity,
short these prejudices must all aoon
ray, and when .the advihtages and
el tltQ institution come to be t ealieed
shall hear no more of them,
mutt be gradual.
on for admission by the
Regenta^i^Bjfttfr and equitable; ami one
would thim^Jkap person who has a lunatic
friend, would 6J^|prrcd by the mere mat
ter of expenses
lum. The Kef<
est pay patient I
expenses included.
any extraordinary attenBu and accom
modations. the pay will
ing to an agreement to t
Regents a|td the friends
to be mi
paupers they have fixed the price!
dollars per annum, clothing and all I
included. It is not presumable that it
ur,fortunate subjects are well taken care <
at home they can cost lets. H.
Afr. EdUor.?Vor these two years past,
several well informed men in this district,
have been busy at public meeting* and in the
public paptra shewing or endeavouring to
shew that the Tariff was a violation of pub
lic justice, and a partial taxation to a great
amount on the inhabitants of this state . Peo
ple said what have these gentlemen to do
with tho matter, do our merchants tr our
plHntcrt comiilain?
The Tariff howcyer has been swallowed
by the Legislature, and however bitttr, the
representatives of the people have consen
ted shut it shall be fnreedtlown the people's
throrftst and it has been.
l lit oonsequence nf tlie buyers at Liverpool
! preferring tlte cotton thst h paid for in man*
; ufaetnre* to cotton pHid for in cash, a grwfet
1 and unusual influx of cotton (not from the
U. flutes) has taken place In that port
Home commercial derangements at 11 lasso w
have occurred also j and U. 8. cotton nas
fallen from 3-8 to 4-8 or one half penny per
lb. As the fHiim (thanks to the TaUHtet)
in now permanent, the effect will be so also.
1 That is, the cotton planters of South Cnroli
l na los?* by the 'f'arilf this year 600j000 dol
i l*r?. Fit, cotton that a month ago sold in
Columbia at 01 cents will not now fetch
morothHii $ or, 84 within these three ?Uyi
last oast.
This lose of a cent per pound In the;
of cotton, amounts to a tribute levied i ...
by meant of the tariff, of 600,000 dollars.
Thus i
Hotith CumUi.n export* 900,000
weighing each 300 pound* That Is,
millions of p*?iitd?-"whlch at a oun
pnind amounts to 6OM00 dollars. I
sure, lH-ok?*h mm ha^ nothing to do
this, f?r v<i. ,t should they know about;
But what will our counting house polit
,'?uc buyers of c.ott.at, our Planters
t?H* t < ?u pny r.^rhem shew that thl_ .
.icnt i? errdwotiHMsnot this stMb of
things boon predicted over and o*-;-r VAnri
ssrts
have not we been in the practice ot abusing
and knee ring at tha men who forewarned us
of It* during the last lour years f But the
?ale is only commcacfeg i it has'not vat
blown over j wait tUI the close of tha Parl.a
menurv session in Great Britain, and then
we shall know more accurately the extent
of our obligations to the tariff, and its friends
who are so anxious that we should do nothing
rashly, but bear with pattern* all that our.
northern brcthern may rhuse to impose
us. A COTTON HBLCIUl
on
A respectable number of those, who had
previously agreed to become members of an
agricultural society, in the distrU t of Fair
field, assembled >t Winnstaro' on the 19th
Inst, for the purpose of organising the So
ciety .
Wm. Ellison, Esq. was called to the chair
and Kichard T. Nott appointed secretary.
The chairman submitted a draft of aeon*
stitution, which, after a few alterations and
amendments, was adopted. "
The Society is to be called ** The Fairfield
Agricultural and Economical Society," and
its objects dec}* red t? be ?? the encourage -
ment of agriculture and the domestic and
rural economy of the district."
The regular meetings are to be. In Winns
bo ro\ on the third Monday in May and Sep
tember in each year; and the annual con
tributions of the members three dollars.
The officers consist of a President, three
| Vice-Presidents, a Recording and Corres
ponding Secretary, a Treasurer and ten Cu?
i rators. ,
After the adoption of a constitution, the
officers (to continue in office until the regular
meeting in May 1830,) were elected as fol
lows:
William Ellison, Esq. President,
Osmund Woodward,
William M'Creiglit,
Be non 1 Robertson,
Vice-Presidents.
Philip E. Pcaraon, Corresponding Secre
tary,
Kichard T. Nott, Kccnrdlag Secretary,
Terrence O'Hanlon, Treasurer,
John C. Johnston, Charles Bell, David
Aiken, Samuel G. Hartley, Anderson Ro
chell, William Strbther, John Bonner, Thos.
J, Means, Astin F. Peay, Edward G. Palm
err?Curators.
On motion,
Hemjtved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Columbia pa
pers.
l'he meeting then adjourned.
RICllAltD T. NOTT,
Secretary.
Tribute of reofiect to the memory of the late
Cot. John Porter.
Eufhradiam Hall, Dec. 6, 1838.
Whereas since the last annual meeting
of our Society, the hand of death having
fallen upon our late friend and brother Cot
John Porter, of Georgetown, be it there
fore
1. Nctolvcd, That we deeply lament hla
premature decease, as* public Ions to the
community, no less than a private calamity
to hW Immediate family.
2. Reoolvtd, That in testimony of the high
estimation in which we hold hit exalted
moral worth, his name be placed upon the
bdokeof the Society.
3. Retolvcd, That we deeply sympathise
with his afflicted family and friends in their
irreparable loss.
4. New/vetl, That these resolutions be
signed by the President and Secretary, and
published, and a copy-sent to the family of
the deceassed,
HENRY J. NOTT,
? President, j
James !!.'Hammoxd,
Secietary.
maaaeBssaaasamtmotmmmtmmmmmm
Columbia Price 1urrent.
Revie* of the Markets for the past week.
HOME PRODUCTIONS.
4 I jj
AO a 76
Cotton?(air to good
Do. good to Aas?
Indigo?from the Wsgooi
M K M
WKmu? * ?? * 87| a 100
flour? Aae? - MO a 860 Bbl.
lio.~superfine 740 a 850
40 to 45
8 to 10
It to 14
OmU,
FOREIGN PR
Cotton Bmmn?% tiestp,?(41 U,) Vt a U
?ffaiji'' do. 10 a 14
BmURopo? l?A a 18
Iron, Country ic Stottdt? 5 a 64
8otl,Li0*rf00i eoerse in 8ioki,315 a 350
REMARKS,
COTTON?The receipts el the week
have been moderate, and the market con
tinues firm, though at low prkee. Prime
lots command fair rates, and there la more
Inquiry for such cottons. I
' CORN-Continues the same as last week.
Most sales at 43 cents.
FLOUR? (his comes in bet slowly, and
meets a ready demand at oar quotations.
falKKntUiriliM will iiwh thepmetler of
X LAW, lor a few years, end wUI attend to
seeh bailMM as may be jdteed ie hla hand*, for
I he dWtrlet* of Pairfc kf end Chester Letters
addre*sed to him to Mt. Pleamat Pott Ofllec, Pair*
ftetd dlktrtcf, will be proesptly attended to.
WM. ELLISON.
Janoaiv 80. , 8 ffl
Will draw on the 12ih oftAu month
Ab 19?Hitfhet firixe
1 Prise <4
i
mJF 81100
i 2mki
l JV ftiuo
X
? of * f 500
88 180
fl
m
?:m 2
ao
88i)
, Beside* 8780 of lwea<y dollar* eoeb.
IioIp tMiets f tO, halve* $ 10, <j?ait*rs g t
Hhs % 8.80?To be had of V VffcS It 8HN
IK. Meeegsrs, No. 98, Bioed Mreet, Charts*
toe, 8. C.
tOT Order* from the eoentry promptly at teed
ed to If addreMad as above;
Pebreery IWO.
\T 0T1C? -<-Tb* tabtwitwri have (erased a CO'
1^ partMnklp and intend rnrrylag m baatnaea
Miid^r the Arm ol MILLING * WADDELI., and
km taken IImI central stand on Ike c?aMr of
Plain Ml RMmhWi* Mih<i M^rljf ocmi.IU
?jr A. Llpnaen, ? fen doors above MeW*. D. it J.
Ewett*, end Immediately eppnalta Mmn. Wal
lace It M'JTteN More, where tb*y etc now receiv
ing and omhIm ? select ?muldiml <4 DRY
GOODS, HARDWARE k OROCICRHES; sad
fitm IIm adveaiaftton* ktm oh which I Wry ban
poHlwid, at* enabled lo s*M low {or Cash;
m?iI b??|ta by strict attention and ataldnHy lo InmI*
mm, lo m? ik a there nt ptlM? ulroMte. (or
which, tbey will at all limes feel grateful
DAVID MILLIRU,
ROBERT WADDELL.
N. B. AUo oa band a* assortment of FRP.SH
GARDEN b FLOWER SEEDS, of which, (hey
inland to baap a regular supply of iba beat hludt.
January SO ' ? If
rpklE SALUDA BRIDOE, will be open lor the
X passage ol Travellers, oa Monday nasi, Iba
Sod day of February 1839.
DAVID EWART, Bec'ry.
h January 30 5 i
r if * HE anniversary OR tTION <?f Ilia " MhsAre
JL itimn Stuijf, * III he delivered on f riday
Evening,Sdth January, h| hall peat 6 o'clock. In
Iba College Chapnell, ?.v J01IN FLOYD. Tba
ciilaens of Columbia and Us vicinity,are respect*
fally invited lo attend.
JAMES D. Til A DEW ELL Surg F. 8.
Jaa?>ry 80, 6 It
Mount Zion Ajcad&my.
THE Society pr? skiing over IhU Institution
bava again Iba' |?lra ura of offering Ha ad
vantage* lo tae public under circumstance* highly
heir feellnga - ILL Edmonds,A M.
Academy, bay accept*
gratifying lo their feellnga - ILL Edmonds, A
now of tba Columbia Mate Aredemy, baa ace .
ad the oflee of Principal of !!?>? Seminary, and
will enter on ibe discharge ot lift duties on lha aeJ
aecond Monday In Jtnwry, 182V.
Pupils will be admitted at any age twtweea five
and twenty one, and lead acted by tbr Printi|>al,
and well quallfted Asaiataal* in all the braache* of
nacful literature. tanght In tbd most aM>rove<l
Schoola in Ibe U. State*. The French an J rtpan
Uh Languagea will be taegbl by a native of France.
To promote the health of the bladreta, Gymnas
tic eaerctaes will bo practleed deify; but will be
pnraned so far only aa may be rtouired for that
purpose, and will occupy no part of the Students
time, but Ibal wblcb la generallyapeat in pley or
devoted to idle amusement*.?The Students will
be coMlantly under the immediate Inspection of
the Principal, and instructors; who wnl pny Ibn
alrleleat atlenllon to their habits, benllh and man
ners. The Seminary laaitualed In Wlnnsborongh,
80 miles N. W.from Columb'a,oae of Ibe moat heal
thy place* in the elate. The building* consist ol a
spacious Brick House, twelve Dormitories, n
Steward'* House. Dining Hall.ltc. affordla*
Radiation Rooms, and Lodging Rooou Co* 6U
Studenlf. w
Tli? Boarding department will be under lb*
direction of llie Principal, and the Student* will
be eipected to occupy Rooms in the College and
In Boa id in the He factory unless they belong to tbu
Village, or are ei cosed liy tbe Tiunees.
The Institution ii suiH.lled with an elegant pair
of Globe*, Ma pa lie.?lib a small, bat weliselected
Tbe Academic year la divided into two term*
of .twenty tbree week* each, commencing tit*
aecoud Monday in January ttett. fsrms of Board
and Tuition u bcretoiore, payable quarterly in
advance.
French, Spun lab, and Gymnast lea, will bo
ch*r|Md ifMrtldv.
THaehMtylw. E hatactiulredasanloetrucior
of youth would s*em t? r*nfcr it wutece*?aiy to
say **y Ibtnghrthot,** it is generally known and
appraafatid throughout thhXisU, Vet the society
nnct torego the opportunity of inserting tho
ne*ed testimony mmtlw from as learned a
body of Mee, as any iu tku Ueii*d State*
JOHN BUCHANAN, Secry
V> I Iain Atk IMft -
iltyoftbedo
M/.Eduopdi?The lacutt y of tkeSoutk Carolina
College understanding yo* ar* about (oquirCo
LymltC (L|aL la ? flew m giaam MftAltAMilAmd aa an
9VMI n JfMlvi IP jOif qmilMMlHHIV U m
Titcktfs to til wliot tbojr kifi Iron
yotr School many oCtkli OollM who
kA>lA AhLIU|aJ ,. JR i !? mi +
flMWWI WPPWm VmMMV tit Hi Wiff
itUnlkHi, mm4 ?kllt, wbWi yon Ufro Aoti In
|n> sLa ^mamI alaaAA* aLa* a Sam*#
IV? ??w ^tvWfwl CPWte 'wWy
aaua aalaDkJl n^^J|i Amlk KMdMtffildi
mmwm VM1IVU| RVf WV MMHV ItWPfTwP ^||W"
?ytolya otkjK S^U^^of Kdurntlu*, toko
Lm?a --??a -A?.a.a sL^s a
'?W' nivltf iP ?KH?Ot* UNM IO wipitfff
?illMulOO JfOtt !6B9oV6| JfOII Will IIWwW IBi pwv
?kill and Industry ae * Teacbtr they willingly
b..r tM. ?W*^gg|sgg5^|jti|l ft;
THO. PARK,
ROBERT IIENK& t " ?*
JAMES WALLACE. 'v'
We do not profese to MMb e**ry thing; but
| ^ I
fc<*llli? Dsfc
twirl menu* ttolt of n|
the ear* ef ? w*U<
Tb* PepU* wUll
and classed accor
turn
Tuition, ?0 tt>
French SmhiMi and (HwmwIss wNI eon
stHufe n separate abwrgr; which will bn
No charge made Cm km then a i
The rriucH*! will Me evevy el
? morel character of tbe StKdrnf
I* preserve
?????I at?,li) roirttantly
employing tbei* in study,or In manly and keakh
f*| e*ercises,aud by repre-ingtkr tret k^ewasw
r mlaaA llAnnanMiltl ftAltnHft Pk?nmla fliij.*.
tit f ICt? IV eM|l?H* I WP"?
?Ha*s to wk%ko4dt h* means of sewHWUndelgMiw,
nitdto prohibit tketr ekUdten and werds from eoa
?ractlag debts wkkeut Ma eonaant.
Letter* add reused In the labnrlbs r, Wluu^aro*,
ul|| _ ? ^ l^miue smfl #? a I la ni Iah
??ffI fWttiTw IWwIWisini' P'lf mlvwt ..
ROBERi' L. EDMONDS.
? ? Books and Stationery will bu farfttobed at
ike Pbttedefpbl* prion ?
winn^imtoogk, ISth Due< ISM. ?4