Columbia telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1819-1821, June 05, 1829, Image 3
propriety g yUtiottinf parliament again*
The Loodoa correspondent of the Liver
pool Mercury thus writes under date of 29d
April"
1 Hmlf fiak* T o'clock?Evening.
I think I nay mow announce to you, mi po
sitive, the transmission of a joint note from
tho Frcuch and English cabinets, on the sub
ject of tho Russian war. The precise con
tents of thiaatte are, of course, secret, but it
appears from aprivate letter from Paris, re
ceived this day by express, that they are
suoh as to hare given great olTenco to the
l?mneror Nicholas. ?
I he Frcnch ministers are likely to loee
office, unleaa they render tho cabinet more
liberal?-the Duke of Angouleme having de
clared that they are bound to follow the dis
position of the nation. Ills royal highness
objects to the introduction of the Prince de
Polignuc, as desired by the king.
There it still some prospoct of a commer
cial treaty between tins country and France,
tho distress among tha wine growers in
France being so great that they are petition
ing the government for relief. It has been
already, or will be Immediately, proposed
to our mio 1sters to reduce tho duty on Brit
ish iron, and on some articles of British man
ufacture, If this country will place French
wines upon the same duties as those of Por
tugal.
The Duke of Wellington is still much in
disposed, although not seriously ill. It is
considered highly probable that he will re
nign office in a few months, as, notwithstan
ding alt U\e care ho takes of his health, it Is
found to be quite uncqusl to the fatigues and
anxieties of his situation.
Mr. 0*CoeneU still talks confidently of
taking his seat on tho reorganisation of the
house. His friends say that ministers will
not ofler any opposition to his doing so; but
it is expected that a furious set will be made
by the Orange members. Should he be un
able to take his seat without a new election
for Clare, he will, it is supposed be returned
without opposition,as Mr. Vencv Fitzgerald
lias very namlsomely signified h'? intention
not to divide the country on the subject.
.Quarter of right.?Accounts from Wal
lacna of 27th March have just been receiv
ed. They give the details of a severe aflUr
near Varna, in which tlieKussians sustained
great loss.
LEGAL DECISIONS.
Court or Appeals.
Columbia, June 1, 1829.
The tallowing arc the opinions of the
t;outt delivered by Mr.Justick Nott?
Richland. Richard Brnnlyun vs. the admx.
of T. H. Brown. Motion refused.
A plaintiff may discontinue or suffer a non
suit at any time bcforaverdict, notwithstan
ding the defendant may have pleaded or gl?
ven in evidence a discount.
Barnwell. The Kxrs. of Bourdcaux vs.Ben
jamin M. Cave. Motion granted.
To an action on a bond or note for the
purchase money of a tract of land, the de
fendant^ in possession and in the receipt of
the rent and profits, cannot set up by way
of defence a detect of title with a view to
rescind the contract. The remedy is in
equity only. It is otlierwiic where the ob
ktet is to obtain a deduction for n deficiency
in the number of acres.
Richlnnd. Edward Richardson vs. lid ward
Crofts. Motion grunted.
A Coroner cannot serve a legal process
where there is no sheriff* in office. A per
son elected is not sheriff until he has com
plied with all the prerequisites neccssary to
the obtaining of his commission, and actually
entered upon thedutiea of hit office.
The following opinions ot'iho Court ware deliv
ered by Mr. Justice Colcock:
/ Ttlehland. Patrick Cano%vs. J.tcob Fat tor ion;
Motion lor nonsuit una now trial, granted.
Defendant had a life Kstate in Negroes. on an
agreement to deliver them on eerlain couditionr.
The court of equity decreed, that they should be
delivered to his children, on their giving bond
for the annual payment of $200. Plaintiff, son
in law to defendant, took on.\ on a division made
by them, without defendant's consent. Defen
dant regained possetsion, on which this action
was brought.. -IfrAf, that Plaintiff, not having
given bonJ, eould not recover: It was a oondi
i hi precedent.
aiiihlsnd. O. B. Marshall indorsee vs. Nagel
?tnd Thompson. Motion for new trial,granted.
A receipt given for #207 871 cents on aoooont
of two debts or notes, not presumptive evidence
of a payment in fell, though the amount be suffi
cient to discharge the one oa which the action Is
brought.
Barnwell. Heirs of Fitssimmnns vs. Ualphin L
J*amar; motion for new trthl, granted.
An aw|iiiMC#nee by the owner, in the possession
of one for 220 years, claiming under a cunt reel to
purchase fr?m another,is a 'xirton recovery bj the
owner. A Bill iled against me ancestor, asilx
ceutorof the vendor, to oerfcct t ie title, is r.otlce
to him of a claim to the land.
la Kqutrr.
Barnwell. Wm. Fattereon Kto'r *t. al. vs. t.'or
bet, at. si. emotion to reverse dtcree decree
affirmed.
A decree by an ordinary against the. sureties to
an administration Bond, a nullity?he having no
jurisdiction of the matter. Neither can his decree,
made at the same time again*! the adtnioMrator
who had been many yearn dead and was onrep
resented, he e^nsldrred as valid. Hill ag*ln?t
sureties after Itt years dismissed.
Barnwell. Caldwell, admr vs. Miiev ear. of
Mi ley, motion to reverse -iecree ? i)ccrco re
forme I.
A wife may be comprehended in a heqnest to
a man's "hetrs;" but where he line ?j retfieally
itovided for bar, ami limited the Kstato fir her
life, it cannot be presumed that he meant that she
should participate la the rest of his Folate, given
NI8CCUAKEOUH.
notion, May 18. Retire tentative /Her.
tb'n.?The election on Snturdny reeulird in
the choice of Meaars. Mason, (Mia, Philips,
Bangs, ami Bigelow, all of whom except the
last named Rentlemnn were oh both the Free
t rade and National Republican ticket. It
will be seen by the statement we pttbliah be
low, that there wan very little Inlereat taken
in the clectiotw-~Messrs. Wlnslow, Lee,
Parker ami Gardiner, were origlnaly on tin
Free Trade ticket,declined being consider
ed candidates. There was n ? re^jlar dem
ocratic tiekct run.
No.\*e?gW in. *1661
Necmary to a choice. 831
wiuun P. Mason, had 1309
John P. Bicelow, 913
Thomas W. Philips, 1260
William P.Otis. 1334
f From til* United Bu(m TaUmph.]
The Inaugural .iddrt*.?We take the
following remarks on this document, from
two of the most respectable ot the London
papers, the Times and the Sun ; and if any
of our readers happen to recotlcct the opin
ions of one or two of the most worthless o|
the coalition prints ou its merit, ami the
statesman-like views It contained* we beg
they will contrast them.
. [Prom the Loodoa Tines, April 7.]
, We present to-day (what we had not room
for yesterday,) the speech of the new Amer
ican president?Mr. or General Jaekaon-^on
being sworn into office. It must be observ
ed tlist the late President, Mr. Adams, had
the singular fortune, after ft very aharp
contest, of holding the presidency for only
one turn. He was not thought worthy, as
had been the case with others, of a re-elec
tion for a second course of four years; but
Mr. Isckson, his formidnble rival In the
first Instance, has succeeded in ousting him
on the sccond trial of strength. The new
president has been thought a kind of ultra
republican. His speech however, is one of
proper temper ami moderation, in relation
to bW views both of the foreign and domes
tie polley of his country.
He promises retrenchment and economy
in the management ot the public finances,
and assigns two very Just causes for pecu
liar exertions in this reapcct?both because
he shall thereby " facilitate the extinction
of national debt, the unnecessary duration of
which is incompatable with real indepen
dence ; nnd because he shall counteract that
tendency to public and private profligacy,
which a profuse expenditure of money by
the government is too apt to engender."?
This is real good sense.
[} rum the London Sun ]
The spccch of General Jackson, the new I
president of the United States, Is character
ised by a tone of moderation aud good sense,
singularly at variance with ail we have ev- I
er heard recorded ol the defender of New
Orienns. Report has made him out a sort
ot ultra-republican, hut his inaugural ad
dress bears a far different impress. The
soldier is scarcely if ai all visible in its spirit:
the staid sober gravity of the citizen is its
predominant quality. It is well worth an
attentive ncrukal, if only for the excellent
and discriminating sense that pervades the
lollowlng sentence : '? With foreign nations
it will be my study to preserve peace, und
to cultivate friendship, on fair and honora
ble terms, and in the adjustment of nny dif
ferences that may exist or arise, to exhibit
the forbearance becoming a powerful r.ntion,
rather than the sensibility belonging to a
gallant people."
[From the Baltimore lte|iuhUmn.]
UAtTiHuttit, Muy 21. IUt9.
Mr. Kdltor?'The friends of Mr. Clay and
the tariff* are tilling the paper* with letter*
anil statements about the excellence of our
manulactures, with a design 1 suppose, to
prove the wisdom of that gentleman and the
excellence of the tariff.
In the Gaxette of latt evening, there h
given under the editorial head an extract of
a letter from Hio, stating that in South
America a "decided preference is given to
American cotton*. 1 he British cannot in
these countries where we are on the same
equality of duties with themselves, compete
with the American importations of the coar
ser cotton fabrics," and ** that the vigilant
British salesman exhibits his goods with the
qualification thut they urc American domes*
If there is one word of truth in these alle
gations, every person in the country must he
satisfied that the tariff is quite unnecea*ary,
because if our manufacturers can manufac
ture goods cheaper and better thnn the
British, it is quite ridiculous to impose du
ties of 50 or 90 per cent, upon goods that
will not be imported?our own being, accor
ding to this letter, both better and cheaper.
But what are the facts f We imported iu the
year ending 30th September last, as ap
pears by the custom nouse returns, manu
factured cottons to the value of 510,095,730
Winch ware mostly Jlrituh,mod re
exported to th? value of 2,212,7JO
LaVg to be consumed in this country ?(1,762,91)1
During the ism* period the u-hnlt a
mnunt of Amtnenn inaiiuf.icturrl
CtJIon fJoodt, reported to all purl*
oj the uorld, atuouuled ?uly "? ?1,010,'232
So that it appear* we consume near nine
millions wort'i of foreign Cotton#, though
ora OWN ARK BKTTF.lt AND CIIKAPKR, and
that to supply th?- demands of our foreign
customer*, *e im/iort two millions worth,
at an cypensc of fifteen per cent at least, in
order tu re-export them to countries where
our own would be prefcred. The wholo
supposition is too absurd to require com
i incut.
II cannot believe that such a letter ever
came from Kin, and 1 .nn inclined to think
that the Gazette Iris been hoaxed by some
, memberofthe If.irrisburg convention,which
, met in IH'27, as in a paper published by that
l body, it is said that " the goods made by
our own mil/a are the cheajient and heit In
the world ; they have driven like British
goods out of every market accessible to us
as to them, though our great rival hat at
tempted to counterfeit our goods in numer
ous instance* to deceive the people of Mc x
Ico and Sonth America." Compare this
language with the letter from Hio, and I
believe you will agree with me.
All that the enemies of the tariff wish, is,
to.have the facts fahly stated?and 1 think
1 have proved from the records of the cus
tom house, (the accuracy of which will not
he questioned,) that if the statement in the
letter from Bin is correct, our merchants ar c
blind to their own interests, in sending /tri
ll* h good*, imported at great expense, to
place* where they are hot liked, and where
American domestics would be preferred?
and that the inhabitants of the United States
are taxed 40 to 90 per c?nt. on the cottons
consumed by them for the benefit of a few
I manufacturers, who can afford to make them
cheaper and better 1f the letter la fo be be*
T01IAS WATMH*?C4?Jt
The National Intelligencer of Wednesday
tail coouini a sketch of "the proceedings
which took p)ao9 on Tuwlny la the Circuit
Court ef of the U. 8, (or Washington county
District of Columbia." We have no room
Tor it (nearly two columns long) this morning
?hi id therefore muit content ourselves, for
the present, with Mating that the argument
before the Court came on "a general demu
rer to two indictments found by the Grand
Jury at the prcM-nt term ngiunst Tobias
.Wat kins, for misdemeanors, at common
law.'*
*? One of these indictircnts charges that
the SNid Tobias Watkins, being Ht the time
Fourth Auditor of the Treasury of the Uni
ted States, "and being an evll*dlsposed per
son, am! desiring and intending fraudulently
and unjustly to obtain and acquire for Ipin
self, and for his own private use, divers sums
ot money of the United States, with force
and arms, See. falsely and fraudulently wrote
and addressed and causcd to be sent to a
certain J. K. Paulding, then a Nsvy A vent of
the United States ?t the city of New York, a
letter, tic. and mndc nnd executed a draft
on the laid J. K. Paulding, Navy Agent, as
n<orcsaid, tec. and received therefor (from
a broker) Ave hundred dollars,ami deposed
I of the satd money for his own use." There
urc other recitatious of particulars, and of
other like, transactions in the indictment
fpart of which were with Mr. Harris, Navy
Agent at Boston) which conclude* with the
general averment thnt the several papers,
referred to were, and cacli of them, written,
drawn, fee. " without any authority therefor, I
?and not for, or on account of the public ser
vice, hut for the private gain ana benefit of
the said Tobias Watkin*, and with intent to
defraud the said United State, and as false
pretences to enable him to obtain to his
own use and benefit the said fsuuis of mo
ney] and that by means of the said seve
ral false pretences the said T. Wutkins
did, at the time nnd times aforesaid, de
fraud the said United States of the said
{sums," and "dispose of the same to liis
own use and benefit, to the great duniage
ot the United States, and against the pcacc
and government thereof."
?'Thomas Swann and Pranris S. Key,
Attorneys for the United States, nnd Wal
ter Jones and Richard S. Coxe, for the ac
cused.
"The pleadings were opened, ngninst the
indictment, by Mr. Jones who occupied the
whole remainder of the day's sitting."
In the course of his argument Mr. J. re
marked that the "offence charged in the in
dictments, he said, was the obtaining of cer
tain sums of money, amounting altogether
from 3,500 to 4,000 dollar**, and, if proved to
the full extent, being accompanied bv no fulsi
fixation or surreptitious use of any of those to
kens or badges which invite public confi
dence, did not constitute an offence at com
mon law.
VMr. Swann, Attorney for the United
States, next had the floor: but, the hour of
adjournment hav ing arrived, the Court inti
mated an intention to adjourn.
"Mr, Coxe, forthr accused, gave notice
in addition to notice of authoritU* which he
should refer to in his argument, that he
should take an additional exception to the
indictment. This being a prosecution at
common law, for an offence against the Uni
ted States in their federative character, his
position would be, that there cannot be such
an offence as one against the United States
under the Common Law, that there is no
criminal Common Law of the United States.
" And then the Court wjourned."
One remark only upon this course of pro
ceeding! Mr. Walking should havebeen the
first to have demurred t>? the treneral De
murrer of his Counsel. He should have met
the charge itself bv /irooft? and not suflfor
them to get himoftupona merefioint of law.
Is he no* aware of the effects of such a course
upon his reputation? He should have met
^lie facti, nnd not rallied upon an abstract
question of Law.
[From the Bn?tou .Statesman]
Soul/urn Hei>iew.-?\Vc trust wc shall not
subject ourselves to a charge of here*)', if
with so many liteiary Goliaba amuml us,
wc call the attention of our readers to a
work of sterling merit at the South?the
Southern Review. This is a quarterly pub
lication, three volumes of which have alrea
dy been issued : of its merits wc have form
ed our opinion deliberately, and not having
the fear of the North American or the
Quarterly before our eyes?both of which,
not our eyes, but the works?are certainly
creditable to our country, we award to the
Southern Kcvicw, the meed of possessing a
great deal of merit. What it wants in grace
and polUh ot style, it makes up in strength
of thought, fiud the free expression of can
did opinions?opinions too,generally entitled
to rrcdit. Why is it, that while the North
American and Quarterly Reviews arc in so
many hands at the South, so few of their
representatives find their way above the
Potomac f This state of things should be
remedied ; and wc willingly rcconimend to
the patronage of the community the South
ern Review.
The warring s'utes of Colombia and Peru
have paid a very gratifying compliment to
the United States. The 8th article of
treaty which they have ju<t concluded, pro
vides that "On account of the mutual dis
trust existing between the two powers. It is
agreed to request the United Statesof Amer
ica to net as a frtrf/iuioi, and guarantee the
treaty to be made." Hut it becomes us duly
to consider how far we will avail ourselves
of the compliment which is paid to us?
whether wo will act as a mediator and as a
guarantee. The two function*, it is obvi
ous, arc essentially distinct. In the one
capacity we shall have to settle the disputes
between Colombia nnd Peru. In the other
to enforce the decision which we may pro
nounco as an nmnirc. These are; questions
of too grave a character to be settled in an
offhand manner } and which we most cheer
fully transfer to men skilful in their own
line.
17-1 he coalition appear* to be in great
terior at the idea of General Jackson's run
\ uing again for the Presidency. They have
reason in their madness.?/VbaA,
[ Alarm among the manufacturer?.?A ve
ry considerable alarm hat been created a
mong the eastern states, in conseqiimre cf
the depression of trade, and Cue failure of
several factories. It is beginning to be as
sarted that the oootinual Increase of the ta
riff hu been rather an injury than a benefit.
That there will one day be a tremenduous
reaction in the tariff excitement, many re
flecting men have constantly predicted. Are
these tue signs and forerunners of it f-A&aA.
XT' Mr. Clny, it is<said, means tn make a
erney to Matches, and then U> N6w-Or
ns. We ho|>e he won't forget to put two
or three tabic orations into his pocket.?
AbaA.
Mono/iolyof tobacco.?The French cham
ber of deputies has recently been agitated in
no small degrcu by the proposition to renew
this odious monopoly. The chamber posi
tively refused to bear several speaker* who
mounted the tribune to deliver their scnti-.
mcnts on this subject. It was in vain that
the president appealed to the dignity of the
house?to the politeness of Frenchmen. The
previous question, and nothing but that |
would be listened to. It appears that the i
government derives from the present monop- j
oly an annual revenue of nine millions of
dollars.?-A'aah.
The following clrcointfances reryil*) e* piles,
tiou: ?
r.iiiqno'd tffult #/ IVhiU 1*011
A man ol ihU county 4rin off" In* moveable
properly, confining of eight negroes and lhr?e
horset, to avoid Ilia payment of lilt debit?Hie
property wo* (omul in Soulh Carolina, attnclnd,
and the ner.nxit Tor mle keeping went confined la
the jail of Abhevillo Dittrkt. While In cI?>mi con
finement, thn Inftdo oftlinjuil wm |?aiot*d with
white kail wliicli caused, in atajut Ian day?, the
death of four of Ilia negroes, the mo?t likely an J
vshiablu of Ihe number. They all died, with
violent cousin, proceeding doubtl*,*, front iahsl
lag the pouoiiout/iimetuf the both piilatcd room
The remaining negroet and the burse* sold for
leu than jtWMwo thlrdtof which was consumed
by cottt ol dllfcrnil kindt, leaving, out ol a prop
erly worth when committed lo the care of the
fheriffof Abbeville Diitrict.at lent! J1000, a trifle
m tre than |300, to b? tcramhlod tor l>y *he credi
tors aud their lawyer,, how much of this' Ihr lor
iner ore likely to get may l>o easily conjectured.
We hnvr. been ini^ht to itdmire the intelligence
and liberality ol the indilution* of our sitter Stale,
South Carolina; hut In this cato there teem* lo
liavo been u want of common tense, if nothing
worm, wliicli it a* astonishing at il it lamentable.
Fortius c.iedit of the District aud lis officer*, iIim
affair it it pretumed will bo empired into by the
proptr authority, the Grand Impietl of the Dis
trict. Tito (acts are here correctly tinted, or
intended to b<-in, and if there lie any mittuke we
shall most readily aud checrlully correct it.?
[ CtoTtfia l'tiptr.
M.tltltlKD-on tlic J7tlt ult. t'V t tie lit v. Mr.
t!oavcr>e, the Hon. flcounB McUerriK to Mitt
Mauv ltr.kKCCASiM0l.KT0W, daughter of /iir.V
ard .V?ng<*/or? IC <(. o( Sumter liutrict, South Car
olina.
WILL D'HAW
On the 0th of June,
THE GRAND
CONSOLIDATED LOTTBEY.
No. 1ft.
highest" prize,
$30,000'.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of $30,000
1 do. 10,000
1 do. #,000
1 do. 6,000
1 do. 5,000
1 d". 3,0Qq
1 do. 2,300
1 dr. 2,000
2 d<. J,425
10 do. ^000
10 d- . 500
10 do. 400
10 d<?. 300
34 do. 100
5 k do. 90
51 do. HO
51 d<\ 70
51 do. 60
102 do.' 50
102 do. 40
204 do. 25
12,24 do. 20
12,75 do. 18
10,200 do. 10
Iyhole Tickets, - ? - - $10 00
Half1 b 00
Quarters, - - - - - - 2 60
Light, 125
io nr had of
YATES & M'INTYKE,
Manager*,
AV. 23, Jiroarl-itrcet, Charleston, S. C.
Oidrr* friMii tint country free of pottage. wilt
be j>roni|>t!y attended to, II addre??ed a* above.
Cliarluttuii, Mny 16, 18-20. 20
TEACHER WANTED.
A YOUNG LADY qualified to tench the (olid
and ornamental branrhi**, n?ually taught in
the Female Arademle* <\I onr country, l? n*edrd
Hi tlii* time in the Female Acxilrmy of this pine*.
Auy pt rion who may dctire employment in ?u< li
a vacancy, ?hull 1>? folly informal of tho condi
tion*, wage* kc, upon application being made
(nottaxe paid) to
8 A Ml J F.I. P. 1MIF.S8I.KY,
Principal.
N. wt.rrry C. If. May 37,1820. V3 ?
five dollaus iVeward.
1I.KFT my RIKLK on the road tide, near a
Mitall pond of water,b*twi*l Mr. William Bon
nrr'? and B*ard"* *hop, a green en?? on it,
inadr liy llenry Sheet*, hit name rtampadon the
Barrel, die two fiot letter* of hi* name on the
lock, the lock on the percussion plau. If any
person will give Information, or deliver Mid
ri lite to Mr David Klklnt,merchant al VVionthoro'.
Fairfield di-t. 8. C. fS reward will l?e given, la
that e*?e, Mr. Elkin* l? reminded to receive the
rifle, |.n> the abovo reward, and direet to me a
Utter, addicmd to MtklUon C. H. Virg}ula,and
he will nitiuii oblige III* friend.
LARKIN WRItlllT.
Jane 6, IM9. 83 3
f|K) ItF.N r?The Hou?e and Lot belonging to
.1 Mr* Klhra Wilton. latelr occupied by Mr.
D. W. 8itw, and pott***lon riven on the l?t day
of Januiuy i??ftt. J AS. DAVIS.
OdumMf; P*r 1*?* l ?f
PKosrEcri/s
THE ZRUIBMAU,
//mf 1 Charleston Weekly Htguttr.
i>svotKi> to rotmci ahu iiriMVoiii
KU1TF.D BY WILLIAM8. BI.AIN.
Office, U6 State, near Quern-tlbctf.
r|MIF. IBIMIMAN It ttUblUhvtl, Mil will 1*
M. cond*etfcd, tin liberal nnd (mUfiAHmtt jirln
el|dc?. It will atrenuously advocate ibocnoM of
civil and r?ll^iuut Utterly throughout ihe iryridt
and lli? editor pledgee h?n*elf to uti bb ulmoat
?aertion* In rtp?l |lie iffortaof ilnii who ?r? in
directly attempting io Introduce Mich innovation?
into our cow?ltiuli<>n, u will eventually pnva U>?
way Ion union of cburch and ?ute in tbla,hUna.
11Vn Uad?an event ?hl?h no (HM lover of bit
country can Contemplate without iliuJdMlo|lt
Ilia protwhlo oonaeqeeoce.
Tuo cium of Ireland and of Irishmen will bb
foarieaaiy, y?4 <li*i>hs?ioiiaiely vindicated; and tba
t?Hil aspersions n Ucli thf bigot led and sectarian
pre???? ?f thU cotwtry unceasingly endeavour In
mil opou U| %vlit be fully rofuicu lo Iba beat abill
ties of the editor. It is not oar tainntloii lo n
|tr?M any opinion on the subjnc' of nlltluo-Mii
will lw left to Ihe disi.inslon of Ibose vruo are bet
ter qualified for Ilia purpose.
A considerable (mrllou nf the paper will bo dt>
voted to tint cultivation and encouragement of nu
livo latent; aod the |rdili>r prrt of ||* content?
will consist of oniotvAL mailer?to inturo wlik'li,
tlic correspondence of tomaoflhe mosl Inleute<1
individuals of tbe ?oulh liaa hrnn ?hh|?i|, lo at
If nd lollie various departments ulildi ita f,fcii?rol
plan will iom|irUo.
l'lin 1hi?iim ad will lie piloted In the folio form,
on a One sheot, about medium slxe, with, entirely
new typo) nad will b? delivered lo Mbecribota in
the city every Saturday, at f2&Opcr annum, pay
?t>le in Advance, or |3 00 if not paid wllliio tin
mouth'from the lime ofsubacrlblug. O* Persona
who obtain ten subtcribera, iball rcceiv* a copy
giaiia.
AOKNT3 FOB THF. IRISHMAN.
William Ittirry, Columbia, 8. <*.
M. I). Mabr.r/P. M. tiodfrey 8*vnna.
John Camtihell, F.sq. Wlnnahorougb,.S C.
Andrew Murphy, fittaburjc. Pa.
II. Mnr.n.?iimia, Uiilitliury, N. C.
Peter Callnn, Madison, Morgnn Co.
, New York,
Or. (. Mortal, Cbernw. 3. C.
F.dwnrd ritz|?ntrick, Hagerslown, Md*
Jamci MDonnuglt, Augusta, Cie.i.
O. Tnvlor. Hurl lord Conn.
John Workman, Ksi|. Camden, 9. C.
P. Qoiglry, St. I.ouii, Mo
Jobu Uuliitghrr, Washington, N. C.
Mictiiiel Kerr'itl, 11 nIi(x, N. C.
M. P. Mnlier, New Oricun*,
Dr. Mort'i t, Payelleville, N. C.
A. It. M'Lnochlin, Macon,fla.
Wm. Hunter, Charlotte N. C.
Thomas M'Cieady, Havana, Cuba.
Charleston, May 23, 1B2U.
State of South Caroiina.
Executive Dcpautment, ">
June 3rd, 1820. )
paoozjuwATZonr.
WIlF.nKAS,at ih? spring term <>f llit court
of session* of IX2V, for Urangeburgli dist.
a true hill was found against HENRY OANT ??id
t'.I.ISIl A CiA.NT for the murukii of John Slon# of
laid district. end whereas it lius lie.en represented
lu ay) that the Mid defendants have not yet been
arrested to answer for this offence:
NOW, BE1Y KNOWN, that 1, Stephen D. Mil
ler, Governor ot the State aforesaid, will give u
rewaid of Fin Hundred Dollar* for the appre
hension and delivery lo the gonlcr of Orange
burgh district of both thenbisv* nnmrd per*i?u<,
?o churned?or Thru llundretf Dollar?for either
of litem, so Unit they, or either of them, may
chide the event of laid prosecution.
Henry tiaot it represented us about lis feet
high,slender made, urect in his walk, light com
lilue eyes, good full-set teeth, thin and
long vitagtd. When looked foil in the face, lie
droits hit eyes. Age elioiit 27 to 30.
kllsha Uant, about 6 feet 10 Inches high, weigh*
in-{ from 175 to 200 ttound, complexion rather
swarthy, light yellowish heir, Mae eyes, his fin
gers tapeiing r?!iuarkahly to the end.
tiivon under my band and the seel of II<?
State afore?aid.
STEPHEN D. MILLER
By ibe Coventor.
It. II. Winuo,
? Qnpt. Sec'ry of State. 23 tf
A. BLANDING will licieaf
ter practise in the Courts of Law and Equity, for
the districts of Richland, Lancaster Unrlinrloti
?Sural rand Kershaw JOHN M. DESAUSSURl".
is associated with liim in the District! of Kershaw
and Sumter, snd will attend to the office business
of those District*.
June 5, 1820. 23 tf
DENTISTRY.
DR AMRLF.R'B last visit to Columbia till.*
season: Dr A. respectfully gives notice of
his return to Columbia. Those wishing his nld
the present season will please call soon, us he will
he able to remain here but a short lime.--Mey Um
found at Clark's llolol or it the office of Dr. Ley.
Ju o 8, 1WI?. 23 tf
NOTICE.
PERSONS having demonds against tbc estate
of John Regan, deo'd. of Newberry dist. 8
C. are requested to render them in to the subscii
her pronerly attested on or before the first Mon
day in February nest, es he Intends settling the
estate, on that day.
JOHN CALDWELL, AdmV.
June r?. IR20. 23 3
NOTICE.
JOHNSTON'S HOTEL, at the sign of th*
Heart, in tha Send of Kingstreet, is cowlln
ued, and redoubled esertions will he made to
merit the patronoage of bolh old and new eusto
mers, n hose company is vr.ry respectfully solicit
ed.
N. H. The mm and conveniences of this ES
TABLISHMENT, situated about the very eeiftto
of the City, are generally loo well known to re
quire a more minute deierifrtion.
Q /"The F-ditnrs of Ibe different weekly or coun ?
try |Mp*ni in Ibis State, the Raleigh Star, Wester*
.Carolinian, Kayettville Observer, and Wllmlngto-i
lie poitrr, the Milledgrville Southron, Angosl*
Chronicle, and Savaoab Rejufblicen, will each
please to Insert Ihe above nolloe twice in their
respective paper*
(.hnrttrton, 8. C M'} fllsf, 1H29. 92 St
Bs
ATTENTION CAVALRY!
VOU are hereby ordered to appear before the
Market-lloute in Columbia, on the Irst Sa
turday in June, at 10 o'clock, A. M properly
eq.dfied for Inspection and drill.
fTAIMC O. fi.
MevtS, 20 6