University of South Carolina Libraries
?J In our latt, Irorn the illtgibUiljf ol ibe man-1 itaiMiif nvtbriMl, la tlwMlli IIm oTUmM colomn?and imiqaitiu for fguu, in tba 2d aol. Ittthiine--together with MM* fi?oUMH,?bl*b lb* food mm* of the m4r will readily too and eoirrct. ' ' Wl extract fton lh? ChtrlnM Mtnarj I*, day, *oe?e editorial r~mark? npon the application ?f lb* Sonlh Carolina Rail. RmJ nmim;' to Congrem fcr a ?nbmriptlon of ?herr* io tU atook We ooncur with lb* editor In rrgritting that <?ch ? MMM hat Mw thought mlvi.-able. It i? aanetionlng byoor anampletbe praetioe of bef|ing at the triMUiV of Oie Uailid 8t?te?, and wo Mltr into toapMUlM with Um Hardy and Unloadbeg far* ol t ha north, inttead of wdMV4?ri(f lo beat them away from it. If Congteatabonld tall* tan or twenty tboomnd dollar* of thi* *took, it would be with a view, and WMtk* have tH* efl'ctl to oloee OOl" moulht (ofivet agwiutt thill uacoMtitational appropriation*. Wo were prompt loexpre** oar approbation of I ho eplrilad coodnct of %. Martin ht reacting tba gift ?f Monnt Dearboo, and In, atipalatin* for tba payment of Ht prieo. Wn am ??try that the Q* needing of thecoin|>auy la not markad wilh tho wmo high Ion*. The general government makee hi poor An empty pane onn\ ataml op. *ajr* Dr. franklin the Ant favor of tbj* Jjtynd that we receive (turn tho Unilad Btaie* l? the prioe ol principle. and it will bo vain 10 rtrnggta afterward*. It may bo bowtvor. that wo?t?ro brethren, to whom tba, MP1"*? t^> belong*, holding oar puny *traggia* in noatampt, may not think n* worth baying, at any prioe, and that mvo u* from thn polalioa of their TBI NATIONAf. IWTKLLIOKXCKK. It to now well understood, the editors of thla print are again to be candidate* for i printing of the House of Representatives, (bit their recent and shameful tcrgiver with a view to this appointment. )| the mean and foul conduct which, esldeniial contist gave rite to# lIoub calumnies of Hinns, to r^. unmunly slanders of Hammond ?fruit) the large corruption of Clay and Adams, to.,the dirty compliances of their Upaiieat panders?tiwrre lias been nothing Which has aQVctcd us with ouch a loathing disgust, as the uinriushiMg iniquity of this prostituted print. After a public ami irtdc Ccntly violent castigation from Mi. Adams, As soon as he was seated in the presidency, these editors ?vtnt fawning mid wlni?jn? to lick the haild that had just srourgtd them? and then,as if to show that the chastisement had produced,Us effect, dashed headlong at any game that the finger of their master pointed out. Throughout the last four years* they have been held in the same slips with t)?e ".National J urnal," and hunted in the same couples. And worse and meaner than the " National Journal," they have joined in thechace for the garbage merely, and have attacked their old friends and supporters.? Tne *4 National Journal1'too, has the advjm tage of a consistent iniqtilty. It has fulfilled its destiny?for it was engcwlercd and born in the corruption of the present administra tion, and is dying with it. But the " Intelli. gencer" was created by the old republicans, fed ??nd pampered by the South. These it abandoned, denounced all the principles of the republican party, and adopted a regular system of abuse and misrepresentation of the South* General Ja*-kenn H depicted as a blind, infuriated, unprincipled, military despot?as a coarse and vulgar tavern braw lcr? and as for us of the South, the mildest epithets were traitors and rebels?men who had determined to dissolve the Union if Mr. Adams were re-elected.?And now, when General Jackson is coming Into power, and his friends are triumphant, these unmanner ly menials, these souless sycophants, come forward cap in hand, with a wheedling voice and supplicating tone, begging alms of their late victims, and protesting that they have not joined in the blood hound cry of that pack which has been hunting us to death.? We do hope that the Gcnersl Government wilt be cleansed of this filthy appendage* that Congress will not hereatter distribute th? streams of public Information through this reeking aewer? that the " National In telligencer" will be permitted to rot on the s|fnc dunghill with the " National Journal'' and the " Democratic Press," and the rest of th?t litter. We strongly suspect that Mr. Adums in stead of Gen. Jackson, (as stated in the fol lowing paragraph,) has called Gov. 'l'roup to Washington. It is usual we believe, for the President In face to call the Senate which is to meet after his term has expire*1. The Savsnnah KetniMlcan saysi?<W< understand that our Senator Col. Troop,has received a letter from Gen. Jaekton request ? in* his presence yt Washington City on the 4th Marih. T his intimation has created an impression among some, that it to ominous 01 an overture to a scat n the New Cabinet) but however gratified '-?I? feelings might hi by such an event, we cannot view it Tn an> other light, than a rcqtiest to shsre the Councils of the New ScttMte In the romln* tlons that mnst necessarily be laid behrt very inte GiW, mm .of IWH| _ In thepr* great of which, 1 oould not bw rnaark the characteristic aML>j|rinutioo, and warmth of tha southern clime, hi striking contra with the cold calculation, and apparent fri gidity of a northern region. The queatioo waa whether the duty upon tonnage should be abolished. Mr Ollroer opposed It* with much ability end great earnestnese. He la one of tbe boldest and moat candid men in Congress, and deserves well of the tooth for hit uniformly, consistent and mknly defence of iti right* and interest*. He plainly told the friends of the navigating interest that however jo* in principle, ana expedient In practice it might be to remove all burthens upon navigation, and however closely con nected with each a doctrine the Interests of his constituents might be, and he knetf them to be so?yet ho ucprccated-tble pmces* of pruning down by piecemeal the^ burthen* of one particular interest in the nation, whilst there waa permitted to remain, unallevtated, a death-like oppression upon another, and even more paramount, interest. He told the house plainly that he desired to retain the Etent state of things, wretched as it might rather than cot loose from the band of trade ad vocuUs that portion, more imme diately Interested in navigation?that ho de I dtwd that when there was a reductHk of Tariff oppressions that it might be oxgall j and general; that aafo the navigating Inter 1 eat, it was leas butthened than any other as it regarded the tonnage duty, eince It claim ed an exemption from a duty amounting to no more than 100,000 dollars, when at, the last session of Congress little tern thin one million of dollars were advanred In the ap propriation bill for Its eneouragtmetti, in constructing breakwaters, buotys, fee. 5cc. He preferred upon the whole to wait until tiie great Jubilee oCTariff exemption; and he preferred to let no man out of the halter until he should have united Ills exertions to liberate the whole. w Mr. Hprague, who is setose reasoner and no doubt able man, probably at the head of the New England Delegation in the house, contended for the broad doctrine of freedom from taxation to every extent which the just rcquUitions of the government would allow; , tliat about 6 millions of dollars by way of ?duty was paid by the navigating interest for ' the materia/t which entered iiito the con struction of ships?and he called upon the anti-tariff portion to aid him upon principle and in obedience to conttUuiionat tcrufilet? upon the internal iinpiovenu-nt portion to join, in obedience to their avowed doctrines, in pronvtiiig the commercial intercourse of the country with the least cuibarrtmmcnt-? and he hail hoped, to unite all sides and all parties in m> just a requisition as the libera tion of the navigating {interest. It was carri ed in the house in Wednesday by a majority of ten votes. Yesterday morning upon the question of the passage of the bill, a moiion was made to recommit the bill abolishing the duty ?>n tonnage, with instructions to include ais<? the exemption nf salt {another moved to add molasses, another tea, coffee and sug ?r, another (Mr. Hamilton^ woollens and iron; and atter *om<* considerable discussion, a mo tion was made to lay the bill upon the table ayes 02, noes 92. The Speaker voted in tnc affirmative?and the bill was according ly laid upon the table where it is supposed it will bu permitted to remain. 1 h?pe so? We have, therefore, ultei a hard struggle triumnheil in this instnnec. *' 1 am gl id to under?tnnd that the pro* retdiiga of Georgia .nd South Carolina in relutioit to the Tariff have produced, it is belived, tome good t fleet, so tar ;?* to induee less sneering at the " bullying" propensity of nurowtt State particularly, and perhaps a little graver consideration of the great ques tion at iasue. Alt eyes are turncds to the C"ngrcta of 1830 tor an alteration of the Tar iff ;and it is uii'questinnutily true that the meawire of 28 i* becoming, if it b?* not already, one of tlie most odiout acts of the general government. 1 am strongly apprehensive however, that there will be a retreat to the Tariff of 24, which I am inclined to believe is absolutely worse for ua; because it will not so easily core itself as that of 28* *Cien. J tukson is expected hr re on Tuetdar next. His nsphew by marriage and adopt, cd son, for 1 learn he h|s one, arrived here last n|ght? It is understood that the Gene ral desires as little parade And dcnumstration as possible, in consideration ot his resent affliction, " The congregation of spectators on the occasion of the inauguration u expcsied to be immense. Ti ey are already ap(?c.iring, and I begin to see much propriety in the facetious suggestion of N>ah, long in advance, that each one who desired to visit Washington on the 4th March, had better look out for lodg ing at the earliest period " Mr. FJitor?\ ttatement not long #inrcin your paper, n ider thr signature of a Cot ion 8?H*r, cer tainly (alls vory inurh thort of eahibmg the lull eatent of injmy already itutaiaed by the cursed Tariff. In the first 11 month* of tho year 1020, the im portation! of cotton from th? U A. into Great Britain, was'SIS/sM lags l??? than in the enrres pond big period of 18|?. We shall not (a iblo te ?K?rtiln bow much Ibe defloit was in 1*2 months, beea?*e the crop of 1K98 cam* muoh earlier to market than u?u*l, and a part of it got to England in the I'ilh nionth. Th* iwirni* of South Amcrkao cotton Was fb*'**-^ 6?,G9I r.Mt India, I440t Mediterranean. 10.628 8*444 Whlek rot too being pat up ie small pasha***, n?y bs put down as only equal to 50000, U. %. oiion. These tledoeied from VISfSM, will bave t#4,V90, dhn(ni?hing tba It oak morn than on* fourth of an entire yeai's iapMtatina. The aver Importation* into Great trkate from all parts, ?n* about 60UAU0 bags. * Th" dealers to eottea, wars well asrsrs from Irises froi*th|a side, loeg before Iheerof of IW7 ort one, or ward far good*,e?i it'bedonfifed, (bat tb* priet ? "W? tram MtetMe, long before Iheerof < "?ot forward, that it waa Is be a very ilii ?IMm Ike tariff put a stop t<? oiden orward for goods,*?? it be dowHed, lint tb <A <*4loe tost end nf enty baiug 01 on an aveiage, I to i blanket*, rales of laa<l sod' "Kiri.U, l?h Ttbtnrj, l??. M*. Eoitok?I tend you far publication an extract at a letter from a dlstingubhed friend, who la an Advocate of the "American System." Without giving hie name, the author perhape can be conjectured from In ternal evidence, which show* it once the Priest, the Politician, and the Prefeeeor. I; may front time to tiaie favor the j.uUllc with further iteme of my correspondence. f. | t " I KXTaACT. ??.] " Poraamuch as the fellfcftlee even of the! most wisely ordered realm are never loog unannoyed, and mortal happiness, when moet it setneth at iti height, la then the moat in peril, It behove* ua well to consider it there be not, in the midst of our present prosper ities, some unseen, bat fatal mischief, thit will preeently make us pay the penalty that fate always exacts from too much good fortune. We, the happy people of these United, States, are without question, the most mor- i al and the most intelligent of feathcrlem blpedst We are also the most"1 modest nnd . the most liberal. 1 have myself an a bun-1 dance of these indigenous qualities?-being a true born Yankee: and shall therefore con clude, at Once, that all those, who arc be nighted enough to differ from me, are either I fools or knaves; or that, bfctyg Europeans, it is utterly unfit that they pretend know any thing of those subjects which evcty Am rican, gentle or simple, wise or ignorant intuitucly understands. ' But, as it was our purpose to My, all Is not good, even In our SaturnUn laud. Nay, even in that favoured region whlih first re ceived the steps of returning justice, in N**w England itself, nursery as It in, of religion, of patriotism, and ot honor?the guile of lip serncnt is sometimes seen, in the midst of me dovT-likc innocence that hath there fixid her reigu. Horrestoreferensl butthe shock ing i rime of smuggling has actually been detected, among this godly nnd money-lov ing people. If then New-England be ponu ted with this wickedness, how should you, sinful men of the S>uUf! long eschew the unrighteousness, unless I, vouchsafing you n my ot that light which New-England, in morals as in politics, is always imparting to you?should tcuch you such truths usthese that follow : | It seems that though you are a p.irt of the only people in the world Hint intuitively un derstands every thing that concerns govern ment, you pretend not to see the advantages 01'the system that wc have introduced. Be assured that we know, much better than you possibly can, what is tor your good.? l'h.it system is?al system is*almost as far beyond your bounded views, as the great scheme of pio vidence itself. What seems to you chance or ill, is nothing but th? most anmif sbje ar rangement, and the most certain good* You have said that God has given you wants, that he has formed you a sea coust that seems as fit for smuggling as if be had mudu it for that purpose ; and th;?t the En glish will do tlic rest. To mo it fccems that providcnce, on*.hc contrary, willing at last that you shtwld become an example to the nations offers you this opportunity of showing your patriotism. To obey a law that does you good?to serve a government that con fers Important benefits on you?Is but a cheap viitue. True republican enthusiasm delights in a perpetual martyrdom. Y<>u will no doubt prevail over all these tempta tions, and many more, which wc reserve to reuder your crown of glory more radiant. You are so deluded bv your half formed notions of things, as to think th-.it your liber ties arc in danger Know that all our labor Is to confirm and secure them. It Is by cor ruptlon from abroad that those liberties urr chiefly threatened. Tho freedom of Amcr Ich wlil never be safe, till all intcrconrse with the despotic states of the old world be cut liif. You cry out that your Mate is ruined by th? present system. The will and happiness 01 the imijrrrity?that is, their interest, must govern in apuie republic. It tlie happiness of two state* demand that a third he thrown into the sea, the latter should bo well pleased to he thrown into the sen. You say that your commcrce is about to be ruined. Yoiir view* are purely selfish.? Do not we, for your advantage, exclude our* selves from commerce f and have you no lit tle fraternal affection n? not to make the same fair sacrifice for u? f As to the cunning Knglish and the outlandish Fiench, they would be forever cheating you ; while we, you know,are honest to a fault. You fear that a rival production of cotton will he raised up. What need you care for that, when we are ready to talte all your cot ton, without any other condition than that you take of us all m?r manufactures, which, Wc assure you, nre the cheapest and best in the world It is only to prevent your being imposed on with dearer and worse good*, that we contrived the tariff i which is more properly for your protection than our*. It is urged that the manufacturer has no better claim to protection than any one else ; than the planter or thu merchant. The manufacturer no claim ! What he* who, dedicating himself to ruin for the public go*?t, has opened the eye* of the nation to such vast and salutary Improvement*?has he no claims * No; a* * body, they nre he most patriotic, the most disinterested, the most just and reasonable, the most modrit, liberal, intelligent, vlrtuoo*?the moat far sighted aa to public good, the most careless a* to their own prom, that the world, (and what I* much more,) AmeiV-a ever eaw,? Such patriotism could never h ve been warmed Into bring, except In the geatemoa bosom of New-England. Have they not, for twelve y^ra,J)cen constantly ruining them selves, to aupply you with clothcs? And unfettered by rum, have they not as con stantly added other capitals to those that they nad already sacrmced ? When will {'ou men of the 'South be capable of such tomuu virtue > You complain that the practical operation of the government Is unequal and oppressive tojrc* There could be no surer Pfoof that it prefer* you to us. The tain allurements off wealth, the cofmptinf inlucnctf off pros* love* you. ll hu been urged that the southern states have made great sacrifice* U the union, hi gift* off territory s and that the northern states have ruode none.?What off that? We had nooe to give) and should have had more sense, if we had had them. Resides, ie it not inevitable that one aide or the other 'houldget the better iu every bargain? Iff woiody gained by the onion, do you think we should be ?o attached to K? You *ay that the sooth i* naturally very rich, and the north very poor. But is not Hindostau by nature infinitely richer than England?. And yet the superior Intelligence and force off the Briton, has half transferred the abundance off the east to his own land. You have made a great clamour because the present system is ruining the value of your slaves. We knew perfectly well that It would do soj and we congratulate you and nurselvesou the succeseof thin admirableplan. You will presently have to set them free) and though there oe some possibility of your changing conditions with them, we consider them as much our brethren as you. If, however, such a thing should ever happen, you will then see, in their true colours, the affection und the benevolence of the nortlw when wc shall found abolition *ocictie? for your relief)< animate you t" bre*k your chains; or, when all other hope ha* failed, tench vou to found* in *ome either hemis* Rliere, a theocracy such as Sandwich or lonrovis. To be sure it may he urged that the very persons whose wisdom contt ived these *alu- - tury laws, have been the first to set the ex ample of breaking them. We can however, HKMire our friends that not more than one< ; fourth of the inhabitants of the northerly states, are likely to enrage in smuggling) another fourth, (whose honesty will not be ! too great for them to succeed as thief I takers) will lie. ocrupicd in catching smug j glers. We reckon a fourth more, as mucn ton virtuous to engage in either occupation, they being manufacturers and the remainder minis the standing army, out of which the world is supplied with Missionaries and Tin , Pedlars. The Life and Writing* of Thomaa Jtffer I Tim important worlt th?* publication | of which has been so long expected and so ardently desired by the American people, i we are happy to leant has at length been I put to presa, and will be printed in the course of the present winter, under the immediate superintendnnre of Mr. Tho's J. Randolph, grand son of Mi. Jefferson. The work will be embraced in four octavo volumes of 500 pages each, und will comprise a memoir of his life, written by Mr. J. himself, an Ana, nod a correspondence public und private, from the year 1770 to his death. 'I he Ana is a collection of conversations lipid with the great tnci with whom he was in the habits of intercourse, Washington, Hamilton, and others, and committed to writing on the spot. The price of the four volumes will lie ten dollars in boards, ami twelve dollars bound in calf. An agent of the publisher arrived In this city a few day* since for the purpose of procuring subscriptions. In the mean time a prospectus may be seen at the principal l>ook ?torcs. Mo recommendation of our* is nccesary to induce any American to patronise this work ?which will constitute the most interesting and most authentic history of the political affair* of the United Statcv that ha* yet ap pcarcd. ? We UiMieoUml that, in ron*equence of (he cos* ?inticU in?li?|?otition of Mr. Kvsif,*nd lha urgent ?atureof much ofthe business ol ofthe Trwiury l)r|?!if(innit. the President hat authorized Mr. ? O0THAHD. the Bffrtliry of the Navy, to perform he ituiior of Hecretary of the Treasury during Mr ? loan's illneii.?JVa . int. Savannah at n /fatal Depot.?We publish Ujr (he report ofi. P. Henry, Navy Agent, (o the ??m:retary of the Navy, respecting the fitness of ??or harbor for naval purposes. We have at differ nt times said much on this suMect, which we are {tad to find has bean conflimed l?y the result of ne agent's inquiries, affording as we think, nhttn lent proof ol tha advantages our port |wnu?H 'Vtr tho?e in which surveys took place at the ante two.?(Jtorgian. Tha committee on retrenchment propose \ no ?-el espedieut f..r shortening the sessions of our ne* . i<>oai legislature, hy reporting a bill which pro vides that in case Congrats should protract its ses ?i'>n after Hie expiration of lour months, thru, from ?iod after that lime tho p?y of each member shall lie reduced In two dollars a day. The per diem compensation now allowed i* eight dollar* lo each inendicr, however long tho two houses may con tinue tout.?lb. Murch of the firent.?Three Weekly Newspapers have been established in thr Territory of Florida alone, within tho last six month*. There are now more than eight hundred periodical publications in the Unl ted States, and about one hundred in the Dritikh American colonies, /i'jtton, January 31.?The Snlem Oasette of yesterday contains the death of the vene rable patriot, Timothy Pickering, who died in that town on Thursday morning lust after an lllne?s ot a few days. It is stated in the O.gcttc, that " when the indisposition of Col. Pickering induced him to vail a physi cian, lie remarked that that wns the first occasion he had had for the services of that profession since the siege of Yorktowo. Till the last moment of his life he enjoyed the possession of his mental faculties in unabat-^ ed strength and vivacity,"? Com. (/ax. , J AMES L. CLARK, AB returned to Colu-i V where he will at lend to Ilia d?ttl?ta ol his profession at Ids Of H Ich opi*??il?' lite I<a?v Hange. February 19. Ift20 1 1 Silf.niKf'v' 'tAtK. The Ait((T?li- ? f /tine ftmUe/jpA'* property, Inserted on the outside of our i*p?r, should have been omitted, as the txs siness Is soflled. ' Feb 18, taft. 1 It V OTICK. All persons b?vlof efslmsitf aav ^ kind agalnM tbe late ft NMtJKI. Wll/M)*, Jr. are requested to present 'hem to the subrari bers, between this and the first of July nest W \LLACK h M KIK Columbia, Peb. 10,10*9. 7 tf tbSSSSSsw ?t ion. and toiilfewMr n|?riwc< mm teach The contdenee pint*! In Him by M? ln?Ue* ??? MMhiy will warrant the eoiMim of OlMfrt |NM*at? and guardinua !? committing Mr youil* loUU<?rc..^SiPr ... E HARRI4. York dl'l. .fnn. H, IP2D 7 t 1 ' " 1 ""' ' ' ? ym Cheraw Aca<)cmy. A N Aui?i?ni T'ltclirr 1? wauled iu I lib A Hon. H? will In required to luatruct In Reading, Wrillnj, Arithmetic, SaKliah Grammar MHd Urojrr.ii.lty A ?al?ty of three bundled dol lar* net annum will Im? given A good rccom meMMkm ?a to moral* will bo required. Any Ktleman wUliing 11* situation will drain api.ly lie tubariibcr before the ftth February. ALLX GRAHAM, Sce'ry. ftbwary 9, 1929. 7 . 9 The Editora of Columbia Teleacope and N.Journal will Inaert the above twice and for* waid their accouni* to thU offire tor payment Battalion Orders, Columbiat February 1, 1839. THBlVtM-r Battalion, 23rd K< giinent 8. C. Militia, will parade iu front of the Town llall. on Friday the ifflh ln*t at lOo'clock, A M. completely armed and equipped for inaptction and drill 'V OMn-n* commanding compinle*, Will extend tlib ord<*r within llirtr re*|?et-tlvn command*. D\ order of Linut. Col. Gregg. hart ?. 11. Hi vicy, 7 St AdjtSSd \ ? C M. THE subscriber ha* e>labl'hhe>/ a biick If aid, and employed Mr. William <Jlm to *uperin~ tend lb* aam?. Persons aiikmg to cpnfrnet for Bii<k*, u ill be enabled (6 do ao on accommoda ting ternm I nt no frontrncU teleilngto Hrick*, or 10 Iht Brick |nrd, will Im binding, unleta made with Ike subscriber individually. A. HERBEMONT. Columbia, Feb. 13 7 4 T^rOTICE.?The aabaeriber wishing to chenge 11 the nature of hit hotlnen,propose* to rent hi* Warehouse* on the Columbia Canal. They will be rented on very advantageous term* to nny onn wldiing to occt/py them. A. IIERBFMONT. N. B. He will aell at Public 8nle (he remainder of hi* dock on hand, contislinK of n few Groce ries, Shop Furniture. nt 10o eloek on Satur day neit at hi* Waieliouw. He takea I hi* oppor tunity to caution (be public from making con tract* with any one whatever on hia account, ex cept it be ?ome mrmbrr ofbia family. A H. Fel*ruar\ 13 7 '1 H CAltWILB. & Co. AVK on hand ?tul aro receiving tbo lollow in* article*, via Sugar. Coffee Sail, Gun Ponder, Imperial and , iivion Teat. Old 4tli proof Cog. Brandy, 4tb proof Jam Rum. Old Madeira Win*, Tcneriffe do Malaga do. old Port Win* iu botilei London Porter 10. Torn Swecde lion, aaaorted do. German Steal, KnglWb Blister do America do. Ron land*. Mill Saw a. do. Cast Stucl. Nailorand Sandnrson'a brandi. Croaa cut do. -10 don wvedin* bore, allotted lixea Whdte mori'a Cotton and Wool card* Bellow*, Anvil-, Vke>, Bladge and bend Ham* mere. > Digging, Rope and twine. ALSO. A general <w>itmn't of hardware and cutlery. ' AM ol' which will lie iold aa low ?? tbia matket { will afford I Columbia. 18 F. h. 1820, 7. If. [ "Sheriff Sale, ' WILL be ?old by order of Court, on the frat Monday and Tuetday io March Mil, with* in tbe legal hour*,sundry article* attached IK the mil of B. lU.il y and olhnra, v?. J. J.Hail man. JKS^E DKBI UHL, 8. R. D. Sheriff'a office, Feb. 19,18?, 7, t tf Sheriff's Sales. WILL be Sold before tbe Court Honaa la Co lumbia, on the flirt Monday ted Tuaaday in March nisi, within tbe legal hour*? One negro boy by the n*me of Frank; at Iho ?uit of Robert Miller ri. Mary Hillegal, and Ueo. A. 11 Illegal, ei'ra. of C. E Williamaon, alio the tame property al the *uH of John Mauey v?. Iho Ki'n of cTk. Williamaon. One Feather Bed and one Seriated levied on and to be >old aa the ptoperty ol Wn Olbaonj at the auit of Mary Willtamion ?i Wm.Uibaon. Three negmea. vis: Salty and her two children, one an Infant child; at the rait of the Ea're of A. Hall vi. Eli Kennerly and Thomaa Campbell One negro woman by tbe name of (letter, le vied on and to lie told aa the property of Thomaa IV, Howell; at the auit of D It J. Ewart va Tho'i. W. Ilowell and Arthur Howell. All the Houaehold and KSfehen Furniture in the Washington Hotel, belonging to Tbon.ae Sriggs, at the several wil?/pt Wot. C. Clifton, et'or. of C. Clifton and olhera va. Thomaa BHgge. Alio, two negro men, alavet, by tbe name uf Milton and Itandali; at the ibove mil* va. Tlioe. Brigga. jkshe debruiil, sr.iT Sheriff"* Office, Feb. 13. NOTICE Fi'MIE eupartneiabip eti?ting between the rah 1 seribars doling tee three mat yean, eipjred cn the lit ait.by Itaown limitation. Tbiadream atanco.ifthein a titled no other reaaon for it, will render it mrrKiry that alt dehti due them lie apee dily paid. Thry therefore, now take thla method to earneitly call upon all thoie indebted to them, by note or eeroun', to make Immediate pay* ment of tbe samr, *.t James S Ottlgnard, E*q. who lafnlly authorised to receive the aame. J AMKS t> % VIS. EDWARD SILL. Columbia, February 13, 1*20 7 ? CON FBCTIONARY STORK. WHOLESALE & RETAIL. T IIK subscriber Ihformahkafriende end tbe pi/ft. lie in general, thet In* haa taken bi? former rtaud opposite to Meaan. Wallace A M'Fle, cor ner of Plain ted Ricbeidaon alreet, Where he In land* to carry on the above baaineaa on hta own accoanti end will constantly keep on band a gen era| esawrtMM>nt in hi* line, and will aell cheaper then say one la the piece If. 1. Country orders punctually al tended to TT' J. LONOIMOTll. VOTICF.. All peraone Indebted to MawH m ted ta Aatony Z*aony by aefee or M?a ee CMaata, are particularly requested to call and ? t~ lla with J l onginottl, who alone le authorised to rreelve lUa2r A. EENONt. February lit 1SJB. 7 3