Columbia telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1819-1821, June 12, 1829, Image 3
a fraud upon the government, and to set
out tht manner of Its perpetration, which
waa done suffieiently} that the principle*
relating to cheat* by falee pretence*, were
wholly inapplicable} and that they would
l?e ready to produce authorities, and be
heard to*morrow.
The court then stated, it should be heard
to-morrow, and Indge lranc|i added* that
though it might be unnecesssry to aver and
state the felse pretences, and to charge that
the government was defrauded by the false
pretences, yet that, if it was done, (as it was
here) and the perty thereby saw that he
waa to be charged with these false preten
ces^ It would be necessary that they should
be proved, and therefore, they should be
stated and averred in proper form, and u ith
sufficient certainty.
Mr. Key replied, that he thought they
could shew that nuy such statement -if taisc
]?retcnr<:s, if set out, would be but surplus
sage; aud that it would lie enough to show
the Government whs defrauded, and the
means by which it was done.
Judge Thruston stated that lie intended
to have said, in Ids upinion, that if the of
fence was indictable as a fraud upon the
government, no false pretences were ncccs
Miry to be set out.?U. 8. 7V/.
There it one trait in our n*w cabiutt which we
like right well, and wo by no mean* wi?h lo bo
tindei*tood by tlii?,thatit i? the- only Unit; tiul w?
like thnt?par txctilenee. It i* not s Cattronomi
ral Cabinet. It ?een? determined not to rat itaolf |
into unpopularity, ami it i? e-.tlirelyjudieiou* in iu j
'.oing. Oar U*t Adoiiniitration actually sts it- !
talfoul of hou*e and home. From the Prctident i
down to Mr. Secretary Harbour did litis rags fur
gormandising prevail; add il they had cootonted
Uieuuelre* merely with enjoying a good dinner,
no very tipecial fault could lisvs been found with
it. Hut they sty roads loolith tpsashes, sod dis
j*ra*ed tho country, by (onto fiery ebullition ?f
{?anion liko Mr. Clay, outra^ d good ta?te like
Air. Adamt la his celebrated Irgtnd-irj/ nt llnlii
More, or gavo tllly toa?t? like ? all anil
singular of tho reit of thi* travelling, fpoulitt?,
iiOii dinner huntin; cabinet.
Now General Jjk'U->>ii*s miuhter? will do no
Mich thin;. Mr. Van lluren refuted jeveml iuvi
tatinnito public dinners after lib appointment to
tho Department of Kln'.e, the Secrelary or the
'i'retnury recently dcc.liued a limilar compliment
bt Philadelphia?end Mr. HrMoch ha* dona the
tume; and tho ronton* thsje gentlemen a*tlgii for 1
? leolininglheiuviialiontarcHllnlike. They think |
it their duly to attend to the public Imiinen. j
The lion. John M. Ucrrien,ha* vety recently do
clii.ed the acceptance of an invitation totllno with '
tho citiaen* of oavaunahvand pave tho tame ex
<-u*e. IVc know not whether Major Knton of \he I
Wnr l)e|tailmtml hat been hiviletl in " dine out " 1
(in tome hand* now, a tile |iun would l?? let off
in thi* r::ot; but the reader i? *nfe while we hold
I ho audi. Wo hale pun*.) We dont know
whether Major Katon fnu received any in\fta
tiou lo a public dtbilor, hut wc liopo whenever
he doc# ho will decline it Kcr w? repent it liml
no one act oflhciate Admini>tmliou tended utoio
htron^l) lo degrade the government nud cheapen
all ropeot for it, th>ir -tinner ,iunkettin^> ot
,t* nirmncn. We iln?: . eel' any of thi? fool*
? ry on the part of Mr. \> ." r the l.?to I'otl Mn??
t. r Genernl; but with Ihoie exceptl"ii?. the high
officer* of our Government were on ? and all, in
lite habit of making dinner tpeechct, and tillering
all tort* of electioneering lluminery. Wo hope
our new fuuctionarie* will enntinue lorhow uioro
rntpccl for thtir own tlittiout, and tho dignity of
lite Government.?Camdin Jour.
[By the Ship M*je?(lc.]
1'OKDOX, April 24.
City, Thursday livening.?li has been
for several days very generally report
ed, that the Dafce of Wellington I* about to
brine forward some gieat financial measure.
We have before nlluucd Ui this rumour, but
we were not Inclined to attach much credit
to It, not seeing how it wai possible, without
effecting great interests, to propound Any
thing new on the subject. As tor increasing
taxation, we thought, and still think, that it
is out of the question. A tax upon real
j.ropcrty would, nil doubt, bo very pro
iliruve; would, no doubt enable the Gov
ernment to relieve other classcs of society;
but we are quite satisfied that the measure
rould notbc cat* iyd. Our Legislators would
never consent to impose a tax which would
bear, however Justly, upon themselves. Uut
after nil, It Is the only way |u which
the interest of the National Debt would be
fairly reduccd without affecting Interests that
have been heretofore considered sacred.
The Duke of Wellington's pinn however so
far as it bus transplt eu or Is ailed^cd to ha\ ?
transpired, does effect great interests; no
less, in fact, than the property of the Church,
llit Grace, it is said, among other thing*,
intends to appropriate the revenues of the
lllshops towards the payment of theintercbt
ot the National Dent, giving the Bishop* a
fixed stipend. The Noble Dukc*t plan
however, is not to affcct the present incum
bents?they arc to be left undisturbed. It
is scarcely necessary to say that we give
this report without in any way vouching for
its authenticity. Wo may observe, howev
er, that it has been whispered about for some
time, and that though in the first instance
few people were Inclined to give credit to it
yet it has now found believers among a class
of persons who ara not easily imposed upon
in such matters. Kvtry thinking man must
see that such a measure is ono of great diffi
culty; that it is, in lact, surrounded with
difficulties. We however," have been all
along of opinion that the changes which have
i scently taken place, the repeal of the Test
Act and the Catholic Bill for Instance, would
lead to other important changes, and there
fore we are not much surprised at the ru
mour III question. The public attention has
long been directed to the immense revenues
of the Rngliih and Irish Churehes and an
opinion is very generally prevalent tlut some
reform In their appropriation, is imperious
ly called for. 1 he Clergy would do well
not to set at naught thia sign of the times;
they would do welltoconnidcrthathy yield
ing a part they may save the remainder.
The tithe system it almost universally tin
l>opoular, yet the tenth part of the lanu is at
much the propel ty of the Clergy or the lay
impropriator, an the remaining nine parts
are that of the landlord. The people, now ?
ever, do not think to, and we are quite sat
isfied that if tome arrangement it not enter
ed into, wheteby tithes may be rendered
lest vexatiout in their collection than at
present, they will in the courte of a lew
years, be aMithcd.
The repott which we have alluded to
above it In ?mc respect confirmed by aclr
i u instance connected with the publication of
tl?? Quarterly Review, the greet oracle of
the influential classes, end the toppoaed or
gan, with reapcct to the greet political quea
Uona, of the government The Review haa
hot iust nuM*e Its appearance) that it, ite
publication hM been delayed from tome
cause or other, tor several wrelet. Report
taya, that thle delay took place lu cotiae
quench of an order from head quarter* to
auppreaa certain antl-reforming articles,
and to Mubatltute others of an opposite des
cription. Certain it is that the present
Quarterly Review contains' sentiments
which few even would have suspected to
find in it, We need only in proof of this aaser
tlon, quote a passage from an article "On
the state and prospect* of the country." It
is at follows: "If we arc to ketu out- place
nnioog nations, it is Indispensably necessary
that every incumbrance should oe removed
which clogs the activity and energy of indi
viduals or the Government. Every part of
the machine of society must be adapted to
the increased exertion it is called upon to
make. If this be ao, every branch of our
public aod private economy, the administra
tion of the affairs of purishea nnd counties,
the kt?*e ot charities, corporations, nubile
schools, colleges, the law, the churth, and
the whole management of our foreign de
pendencies, must successively submit to ex
amination ur.d amendment."
[from Ilia lliclistond Knquirsr ]
am sciteowi.it no UK kt
An ingenious Mechanic of this Chv put
into the hands cf the Speaker of the Ilousc
of Representatives in November lait, an ele
gant walking-cane, make out rf u hickory
stick which had been cut hy himself. It was
to bo presented to Gen. Andrew Jackson,
in the name of a Citizen of Viiginia, who
had not voted for him, because lie was not a
voter, hut who had the deepest sense of his
public serviecK.?The conc was beautifully
executed, with a cap of ivory, on which
were Inscribed the initials A. J.?and below
the cap, a bund ot silver, with the plough,
the plane, and a sheaf of wheat hnnd
Homelv engraved on it, with the simple in
scription M ft's Hick or u."?The follow ing
is the note of acknowledgment, which Gen.
Jackson addressed to the Donor:
\Vn?liinpl(iii City, Kt?li. 14. If.29.
Sin: The lion. Speaker of the House of
Heprcsentativcs has this day presented men
Hickorv Cane1 the growth of Virginia,mount
ed and embellished by your own hands.
I accept it, Sir, an a token of your rcspcct,
not the less gratefully, because of your not
being a \oterin Virginia. The sentiments
of patriotism, altho' generally invigorated
by the possession of this privilege, do not
take their source fr?in it, and in many cases,
exhibit the noblest sacrifices in the defence
of liberty, without it.
1 pray, yon, Sir, to be assured of my
best wishes for your health and happiness,
and believe inc.
Your Ob't. Serv't.
AN 1)11 KAY JACKSON.
Mr. Joel Hlackeuship.
[Front llic K V. ('uiirirr and Knijuirrr ]
Jo Hit lllilort nf thr Murnini; Couritr and .V. 1'
F.n'/uirtr.
I was sorry to see in your paper of Satur
day, an article headed '? alarm among the
Manufacturers." As the article iu question
is the first ot the k?nd I linvc seen in your
paper, 1 take the liberty of handing to you
what 1 conceive to be a correct statement of
the matter.
The manufacturer* must he considered n
portion of the trading community: they are
liable to the evil of over-trading. There is
no other alarm nt thi* time than what is con
sequent on over-trading; not more over-tra
drng, or failures, among the manufacturers,
than their proportion when compared to the
whole tratling community. Most of the
mtnufiK turcrs owe their existence to the
tariff of 1824. The tariff of lH2r-2a, was
intended to protect the woollen manufactur
ers; cotton manufacturers did not ask {for an
increase of duty. The manufacturers of
woollens nre slowly recovering from the de
pressed state of lfl'jr, and will do well if the
existing tariff is cnforccd in all its provision,
nnd remains unaltered for live or six years,
'till its efficacy is fairly tested.
The cotton manufacturers complain that
they cannot sell their cloths at remunerating
prices. Time will cure the evil: they must
manufacture less.
It is well known that Mr. A. It. C. is a
large importer, and that most if not all of his
importations of woollens are in an unfinished
state?that he receives consignments of un
finished gnuds. His cloths nre brushed and
pressed, and then put in the market; he
charges for brushing and pressing broadcloth
10 cents per yard. Now it must be obvious
to every one acquainted with the course ol
trade, that the only motive lor imjtorting
unfinished cloths mutt be the hope or saving
a part of the duties. It it cheaper to finish
the cloths in Rutland, where labor is so
much lower than in this country. lly the
existing tariff, cloths in an unfinished state
should he appraised nt the same value
us though they were actually finished.
a. B .c.
Remark*.?'In referring to alarm among
the manufacturers, we meant to convey the i
impression we have long labored under, that ]
the almost prohibitory effect of the late tariff I
in relation to certain articles, would invite I
competition nnd throw open the door to the ?
establishment of manufactures beyond the '
wants nnd consumption of the people. This
U called by our correspondent above, "over
trading;" and he ranks the manufacturer
among the traders. To a limited extent
this may be true, but If the title is to be
broadly accepted it must prove ruinous, for
the manufacturer cannot safely trade be
yond an exchange of commodities.
There are several causes which unite in
making the late tariff onerous to the manu
facturers themselves. In the first place, by
the prohibitory duties they compel district's
of our country to become manufacturing,
which before were agricultural, and thus
where tliey cxpcctcd n market they find not
only those districts supplied,but permanent
ly supplied. As the l'.nglish manufactuiero
have made great calculations on supplying
our market with certain articles they wili
make great sacrifices to meet this excess of
duty, and will adopt a hundred plant to
shape the character of their article* to as to
force the m into our market in nppotition to
the interests of our manufacturer!. If we
entirely clote the market to British mamt
facturca, we Invite British capitalist* to come
to this country and manufacture for ui?
Therefore w? reftue to rccotvo from abroad
what we are compiled to purchase at home
It U certainly desirable by the eastern
manufacturers to have the control of tlvs
markets mmUi Of the Potomac; yet if the
tiriflTprosaes upon the agricultural interests
of the south) and In their own defence Ihry
become manufacturers* there must be some
alarm in the east, which section cannot pur
chase all that Is manufactured. It may be
nil right for tho north and cast to call upon
the south to bccome manufacturing and sup
port the tariff* but if they do so to any ex
tent the east will find the practice more un
profitable than the theory We find in the
Pendleton, B. C. Messenger, tho following
im|H>rtuni piece of news.
"We invite the intention of our renders to
the advertisement of Col. John E. Calhoun,
in this day's paper.. A manufacturing es
tablishment is a novelty in this kcction of the
country, and we rnnnot entertain a doubt
that it will meet the approbation nnd encour
agement ol the community. It seems to be
the only practical mode of combatting the
Tariff system, and if slaves can be made to
perform the lal?or of a manufactory, there
cu* be no doubt whatever, that they may be
employed to more ndvantage in this way
than in the culture uf cotton. We believe
us we have overdone, that numerous manu
facturing companies with each a small capi
tal, established in this state, would not only
prove beneficial to the community at large,
but productivu of a handsome profit to the
proprietors. The thing is at least worthy
of experiment, und as there seems to be but
little probability of a repeal of the Tariff,
und the abandonment *?f the principle, wr
cannot believe that it will fail.
"We have no doubt that the encouragement
afforded this establishment will be such us
to rcwurd the enterprise nnd public spirit
of the gentleman who has founded it."
Here is the commencement of u new svs*
tcm in the South, calculated to add to the
ularm of manufacturers. It was the Boston
Commercial, we believe that said that
'* manufacture* are fulling every where?
they cannot give aivay their Muck; every I
thing goet tu /trove that manufactum ran- !
not or reared by le^inlation." The attempt
to force manufacture* by legislation is the
rock upon which that and other interests
must be shipwrecked. The Tariff bill ha*
injured our shipping interest, our colonial
trade, thc-cultutc of cotton, and if, after re
versing the order nnd the vulue of our united
interests, the manufacturer* arc to tall, it
will tcach us to rospcct the trite saying,
" 1st u? ulcne,"
[From I ho Aiigiutn Chronicle, June tf.]
Part of the wcrct* of the Intc cxtraovdina
ly change of one half of the Directorship
of the Branch of the Bank of the State of
Georgia, in Augusta, have already been dis
clowd, With the aid of the Court we have
at hist been able to bring that institution to
juntice. On the 2nd and 3rd instant, a refer*
euro wna held before the Commissioner in
Equity of Edgefield, to settle the accounts
between the iuid Bank and John McKiime,
in relation to a Mortgage of $50,0Co oi? the
Bridge, given by him to said Bank in the
year 1819. It was found that toe whole
Mini, with interest, except $12,186, had
been paid by him on and before the 2Jill
day of July, 1822, And for this turn of
I'mi'Ivc thousand oi:*o hundred anil eighty
six Dollars?due by John AJcKinnr!?the
said Bank has carried on its lon^and arhitr.i
I ry prosecution against invHcIf in particular;
jand has forcibly took and kcut the Bridge
from me, John MoKinnc, and the Bridge Bill
holders, together with nil its income, for
eight years, amounting to about one- /Tun
tired and twelve Ihouaand Jive finndi cd dol
lar*. ! !
Bridge BUI Holders?'l'his will be all-suf
ficient, for the present, to assure you ol the
justice and validity of your claim, and of the
propriety of my long persevercnce.?More
particulars hereafter.
IIEN ItY SIIl'LTZ.
Hamburg, June 5th, 182'J.
Number of white in'iabitaii'.a in Edge,
field District.
In Towlea* Regiment - HJ}5
" Tompkins* - - 4277
" March's - 4,034
14,050
'1 his exhibits an appai cut increase of the
white Inhabitants of the District, since 1820,
of more than 2,000, but we arc satisfied that
this mult is to be attributed to the greater
care md diligence that have been employed
in taking the present census, and not to any
actual increase of population. The great
emigration from the District has at least
counterbalanced any increase of its Number*
bv births, or removals to the district.?It is
likely that there will be no change in the
number of our repi esentatives.? Carolinian.
By a paragraph copied on our first pngc,
from the New-York Commercial Advertiser
it will be seen thnt Col. Stone as well as the
Editors of the Journal of Commerce, Mer
cantile Advertiser, Morning Courier, and
(iaxcttc, have ranged themselves upon the
Anti-tarifT side in Ncw-york. The New
York Morning Herald, a paper more de
clamatory and abusive than argumentative
or powerful, is the only pHnt, of any note in
the city of New-York, which continues to
maintain the exploded absurdities of Mr.
Clay's tarilV.?Motion (la:.
rnoii iionAcr is ciucjkjmti.
'Ti* Grange, enlightened folk*,
In thli malted my,
Wlo'ro foil of harmles* joktr,
And ever smart and wilty,
?h*nld act like erasy men,
And put on suits ul ?alile?,
BrcmiMi w?" now and then,
Frequent the gnmin;;
Fir gambling, or nt/thl,
Say trhal tfttt trill it ho it t il,
tnipirn tupr'ntr
And trhn tan <lo tetlhoul ? I.
Our citlxens had long,
I'nfeariug future evil*,
With sards, and dice, anil ">ng,
Enjoyed their midnight revels.
They grew more free end Md,
Not thought to lie mole*trd,
At lentlh a " tale was toW,"
And every man arretted,
For ganbliitf, d*y or n>gh?, 4t"
&4jgiin, doctor*, U? v?ei?,?ll,
Tbe Mrrtnl imiI lb* (ingle,
Had oom at B*ccb?n' sail,
In toeUl mirth to mi?gl? i
Bat 'mo?f old agfi aad ynath,
Tbe person end the player,
Hi itatod m ? truth,
No ooe bad ma tba Majror.
For gambling, day, or night kc.
Some Mr rat tpv wu ll?*r?,
Mora cruel than a fury,
Oliwrvfil Ilia whole affair,
And blebb'd it to tha jury.
A bill wa* quickly found,
(Therr could hi no denial.)
Of courve tha chap* were bound,
To undrigo a trial.
For gambling, day or (tight, kc.
*Ti? *alil a dandy ?lf,
Found l.Vrr, among hU brother*,
In ho|M>? to clear lilnm-lf,
Informed on all Hie other*.
The jury learned tha tnith,
And being roue!: delighted,
At onr.it tliM traitor youth,
Among iha r?-it indicted.
For gambling, day or night, kc.
Illnth jurymen, wIth *bame,
Furw autonly commanding,
Samn hundred mm of fame,
Itrnown, and lofty *tanding.
To ?|iiil Ihclr favorite ?port,
lUnounce Mi.lr gambllug error*,
Anil *tand liefoir the court,
in all it* mighty terror*.
For gambling, day or night, kc
Btill more, a bcarxllrtt band,
For lliuflliug card* on Sunday,
Were ?nnl by your command
He Into the Court on Muud.-ty.
Sure lho>e that r.mnot read,
And do not with to iambi",
Should b? ttllowrd, iii'trad,
F.arh .Sabbath day to catnhlr.
For gambling, dny or uight, kc.
Vour bnnndlrts power* In le?t.
And prove yoiir*clvet utipernul,
You uabh'd nulling tin; re?t,
l hc;>rit a/< and I lie Colourt;
Nay, what would bo b?*er ?lilt,
(A deed for which we'd ?rurn ye.)
You " e'en could (linl <1 liil1,'
Against th?* Slut t .-/Horary.
I'ur gambling, dny or night. 4iC.
F.arii t>rag-*hnp ?liou!d aflord,
At lea*t a Nine pin Alloy,
Dire but and iliuftting board,
Where nil the gay might rally,
And frn from outward jar*,
fV'iiilii find it wnnd'roui handy
To gamble. tmoke cigar*,
Or tipple wine mid brandy.
For guinbling, dny or uight, kc
There might liie jwr*on ?it
To kindle hi< devotion*,
The tcholnr, Iwird and wit,
To hiirnith up llieir notion*.
There might I lie City liar
Silute our County Judge*,
Forget each former jnr
And l>aui?h all their grudge*.
For gambling, dny or night, k<
There might our merchant* meet
fip pleamre at theii fountain*.
And lay down plan* to cheat
Their friend* beyond the mountain*
There might our quack* tutpend,
Their long protracted ipiatrrl*,
Alid learn, though lut<, to mend
Their manner* und Ibeir moral*.
Fur gambling, day or night, kc.
Nay nil our wcdd?*d mm
r.*enf><Ml from ?coldin?
Mixhl find 'rim peaco again.
At thorn iti?lr>iclivn house*.
Anil tlioio nil lovit.Mrk l?oy?.
When sli/h'rd by the Iium?*,
Might find sujierior joys,
O'er cards, and cakrs, and elis\e?.
For gambling, day or night,
S/iif irhnl you trill about it,
Intfiutt tufirtmt dt tight,
.Ind irho would lire witlioul it.
New Gooils.
SUI'KRFINK blue and blank Broad Cloth*,
Fine " black to olive < olor'd do.
Doubbt and single milled Caisimercts
Irish and brown Linen*.
Imitation and Linen Cambrics,
Bomhaseiti, Bointmxiiie and Circatsian*,
While and colmir'd Drill*,
l>o. do. Marseille* Vesting,
Blue and yellow Nankeen*,
Stripe Jeaua, French blown Mnen,
4 4 and 0 4 stripe and plaid Cingham*,
4 4 6 4 plain an<l tamboured Swiss Muslin,
Do. do. Book nnd Jaconet Mudin,
Do. do plain and cordciKCotton Cambric,
Cambric Dimity,
I'avitlion Cawse,
Nmikin aiul Canton Crape*,
Coto|Kily, Barege and Bati*te>,
Black Matin, <<lnr.hrw, and Uim 'If Nip. Sitka,
Cdicoe* and Stripe, new patterns,
Chcrku, Plaid* and Stride*,
H 4and 4 4 brown Stiee'llnx*,
Patent, and net ftusiMMnlors,
Bilk and i.otton llliicf*.
CoIImi Ho*icry,
Sew in; dlk, I'otent Thread, ko.,
?AI.S0?
IJF.CF.1VINO AM) IN 9T0RF.:
200 pieces Cotton Bagging,
IV> ("oil* HhIa lb>|H>,
IlKl l?ag* prime Urcen Coffoc,
3) hhili Sugar,
It) " Molimes,
4(10 *ack? of Liverpool
2260 bu*he| '? ?
All of which will l>e (old nt n small adtnnce
fore a nil. The i>ublic art* respectfully inviti d to
call and jud/t) forthemitlvei
F. L J. M'CTLI.Y.
June 12. Ifttt) 21 I
Portrait 4* Landucapc. Painting.
r 1111K subscriber lake* the liberty to infoim the
ft |nitdic, that ho occitpie* room* over the
?tore of Mr. O. T. Snow den k Co. corner of Itirli
..i .1 mi and Taylnr-alreett, where specimen* of hi*
?tyleol eiecution may b? *cen, and order* pane*
tmlly attended to, by their humble urv'i
J A3 MMIIBBON.
N B. Any ner*on who may desir* nsi'rpeellv#
view* of thrlrconntry re*lden?e painted, may hare
them necuteil with accuracy nnd de?patrh.
June 12, 1820 24 tf
w
Doctor Myern1
II.I. attend to the practice of IMIYSIC and
SDItOF.nY, whenever called on. He ha*
(on hand a quantity of MKDICINK, which he will
ell cheap.
Fairfield. April 20,1W> 17 ft
WILL l)K4?T
ON TI1E 12111 Of TIII8 MONTH,
THI ,'y
Union Cunal Lottery?No. C.
highrstTkizks,
2 prizes of $10,000
2 4 44 5,335
40 44 44 1,000
SCHEME.
2 Prices of 510,000. 61 rrir.es ? f "???
It ?? ?? 6,33* 01 ?' ?' ' ?.M
40 ?? ? 1,000 103 <* * 60
40 44 W*) 102 ?? ?' ?)
hi 11 " jwo ion ?? ?? 80
61 ? ? loo 904 " ?? ?6
61 ?? M W> 1020 ?' ?? CO
61 ?? 1? 80 11475 " M 10
Whole Tickets, - - - - $10 00
Ilnlf, ft 00
(Quarters, - ' - - - - 2 GO
TO UK IIau or
YATES &i AMNTYUE,
Malinger*,
A'o. 25, Jlroad-ttrrrf, C/iarlrtfon, S. <
Oidor* from the <<>untry Ireo of postage, will
Ih> |>roinpily nltutided -In, II addressed as a'mvt.
Charleston, June 12. 1820. C4
State of South Carolina.
Executive Dkpautment, >
-June 3rd, 1829. >
proctlajvl&tion.
WI1KIIKAS, at lite'pring term of (lie com*
of Hiiiiiiii* of IfljH, fur Orangehin xh di?'
a I rue hill was found ajjulint IICNItV (1ANT bimI
I'.I.IHII A CiANT fur (lie ukhiikh of John Stnuuoi
mid district. and whereas H ha* been icpre?cnUd
lo Die iliat the said defendants linvo not yet been
arretied li> answer for this offence:
NOW.UK IT KNOWN, that I .Stephen I). Mil
ler, Oov-jrnoi <.f the Stain aforesaid, will pive n
row a id of fire Hundred Dollar* for (lie iippre
Iiunsion .Hid delivery to the fouler of Oianxe
liurjjli district of belli llir aliuve nnnieil |>er*on-,
>n charged?or '/Arte Hundred Dalian lor either
of thcin, lo that lliev, or either of them, may
abide the event of said proieeution.
Ilenry Ganl i? represented a* nhoiil nix lr< t
lii^h. slender made, erect in lii? walk, lisbt com
plexion, Mue eye*, good t n 11-??-1 ireili, l liin ami
Ionic vUnkhiI. When looked full in thu face, l.c
drop* hi* eye* A|*n about V7 to 30.
Kli?liii Uant, about 6feet 10 incheshigh, weig'n<
hi); from 176 to 200 pound, complexion rather
swarthy, liRlil yellow i*h hair, blue eyes, lib fin
gers tM|wiiii?: lemarkahly to the end.
Given under my band nnd lite ice I of the.
t^liilc nforetanl.
STf.rur.N i). Mii.i.r.it
Hv the Governor.
It. II. W*mvn,
Dejit. See'iy of Stale. 23 II
EXECUTIVE departMENT, )
9th May, 1829. )
\T tbe|a?t sitting of Suinter Court, the grninl
jury luiinil n true bill a^ainit JAMKS h.
IlKAVl'.rt for I tie murder of William llnteme.ii,
mill it appears Hint the ?aid Heaves lias fled from
justice and lias ns yet not been apprehended t.j
uiitwer lor this cliaige:
AW lie il kntiim, That I will givn I'llII111'
III NDHKI) DOI.LAItS a? a rewaid for tbc de
livery ol the said James It. Heave* lo the poaler
I o( Sumter district, so that bo may abide the Issuo
of said pro?ecntlon.
I Given under my hand nnd the sent of the
Su.le, at Columbia,this Oth May, 1820.
STKIMILN D. Mil.1.1.H.
IIy the floienmr
I II. II. WAni.so,
i Dept. Sec'ry. of Slate. ?0 tt
Shot Guns.
J1IR.1M HUTCHISON, ?v Co.
HAVE ju?t received from New York, hii n*
sortnieut of double ami single bat relied
SHOT iiUNS, with flint and puicutsioit loek?.
tome very tnperim.
?At.SO?
An additional supply of BOl/l'INfi CLOTHE,
Mill 8hw*. nml hcr?w< fur raising Mill Stone,
together vvilli a general nnsortment ol seaionaMt!
DRY UOODS, all of whith they offer vf jy low
lor csih.
June 12, IH^y. 2 1 .1
NO TICK.?I do forewarn (any ufnon fri?ni
trading lor a uote of hnnd, that I cave to
John V F.dwards, on or abou' (ho Olli Marclr,
and is due two years afterdate, for eifhly dollar*
and twenty-five cent*; as the |>ro|ierly is un
sound, and I will nol pay il, unlets compelled l>v
law.
SAMUEL O. GORDON.
June Id- 24 4t
~Mre. MARY NUTTING"
STILL continues Ihe MILLENARY and OA*
KINU business at her old stand, when* she
keeps a constant supply suitable lor town and
country. The store, hack store and cellar lately
occupied by John U. Dunlap, to rent. Apply as
abovn.
June 12, I BOO. 24 if
CAUTION.
rpilK public are cautioned against trusting or
J |?t*yi??je nionoy,to any person on my account,
unlets riiey hold a written order under my own
hand M. ANTONIO.
Jnne 12, 1B29. 21 2am It
~~ NOTICE.
TIIK notes and accounts of the Telescope Ol ?
fice from the 1st January, 1824, up to July,
IH-Jfl, are placed inthn hands of my attorney Ja?,
O'Manlon, K?<j for collection, with positive In
stiuctions to collect the same without regard to
persons. D. K. 8WKKNY.
June 12,I82P. 24 a
MI88INO, soinetlmeln April a lot of PLOlKill
MOt'l.DH and IRON POTS, suppe d to
hfcve heen taken from Charleston in mistake, by
H Can*! Boat. Any information which may lead
to their recovery, will Ite thankfully received.
RKF.DF.lt U. CALDWF.LL.
June l?? 24 3t
TEACHER WANTED.
A YOU NO l?ADY ipialifleu to teach lh<? solid
and ornamental branches, usually taught in
the Female Academies of our country, is needed
at thts time in the Female Academy of (hit place.
Any person who m*y desire employment In such
a vacancy, shall l? fully Infotmed of the condi.
lions, wain Ite. upon application being made
IV PREMLKY,
Principal
N. ?! rrrv C". II May 2T, l?H> ?l *