Columbia telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1819-1821, July 10, 1829, Image 3
VARIETY.
OF THE HON. BDWARDEVERF, TT,
,1t a Public Dimur gi?4ntokim at Uxinglon.
Mr. Prbsiobmt amd Gkwtlknkn:
Ctaiom and propriety forbid me to re
main silent; but I nop* It would bo super
fluous, mImd Mr*It would bounavailing
to attempt to *Xpre*a my feelings on re
ceiving the kind attention* ofthU company.
No gentleman who has himself hud ocea
idoo, while absent. from home, to experi
ence the value of acts of private or public
hospitality, will doubt the sentiments ex*
cited in me by these testimonials of favora
ble opinion. If the voice of welcome that
awaits him beneath his own roof, on his re
turn home, make the mo* direct appeal to
the sensibilities of the traveller, it is with a
satisfaction scarcely inferior, heightened by
n sense of obligation, that he receives, in a
distant region, those pi oofs of kindness ami
assurances of good will, in which he seenih
to recover some of the best endearment
of home in the land of stringers. 1 would
spare you. gentlemen?I would spare my ?
self the effort to describe, in set phrases,
what, if felt, needs no explanation?what,
if it be not le't, cannot be explained: ?nd
beg you; with the plninness of a sincere and
grateful heart, to believe that I place the
proper value on this public and cordial
manifestation of your friendly feeling; and
that, while I take to myself?and feel hon
ored in doing ' - ?so much of it as ftnws
from your ho .ble regard toward a stran
ger, I rejoice more especially in this festive
meeting, as a pledge of good will between
the distant sections of the union to which
we respectively belong. That union, gen
tlemen, resting as it does on a political ba*
mx, must derive much of its strength and
value, from harmony and cordiality between
the distant members. In a despotic gov
ernment, resting on the principle of the im
mediate subordination or all the parts to oik
head, this harmony among the subjects is
not necessary. It may even be the interest
of the sovereign to play off the jealousies ?t
the different parts of tne state against each
other; thus preventing them from combin
ing against nimself. But in a popular gov -
crnment,whereevery thing Isultimately re
ferred to the will of the citizens, mutual good
will between them, b all important. It i?
therefore most fortunate for us, that th?
basis on which our union rests is natural,
broad and stable. The several parts of
which it Is composed, have not been bound
to each other, by the measures of a prepon
derating political power, exerted by the
stronger members to attach the weaker to
their sovereignty. Wc do not owe our
gathering together into this family of states,
to the inter-marriage of Northern Ferdi
nands with Southern iMbellia. Our uni<>n
was not cemented by the sealing wax of di
plomatic Congresses, (where foreign states
man sit in judgment, to parcel out reluc
tant provinces among rival empire*;) nor
by tne blood of disastrous buttle neidt.
Had such been the origin of our association.
we might have expected that incurable an
tipathies would exist between the discnr
dant members, and that a union comntcnc
i'd In power, violence or intrigue, would
continue in disgust while it lamed, and end
in civil war. On the contiary, among nu
merous instructive aspects, in which our
political sy^em presents itself to the con
templation of the friends of liberty, none is
more important than that, in which it teach
es the most auspict us mode of extending a
popular government over a vast region of
country, filled by a rapidly increasing popu
lation, by means of a confederation of
states.
The superficial observer, not merely
abroad but at home, may regard the multi
plication of states, with tlielr different local
interests, as an alarming source of dissen
sion, threatening eventual destruction to the
republic. But had the sagacity of the most
profound politician been exervited to con
trive a mode, in which the continent of
North America should become one broad
theatre, for the exercise of the rights and
the enjoyment and perpetuation ofthe priv
ileges of republican government and ration
al liberty, ft may well be doubted, whether
any other so effectual; so prompt, and at
the same time so simple, could have been
devised by him, as the creation of a num
ber ofseperate states, successively formed,
as a population becoming dense in the old
er settlements, had poured itself out into
the newer fields of adventure and promise;
united by a confederacy in the pursuit of
all objects of common and general interest;
and seoerate, independent, and sovereign
as to all of Individual concern. It is thus
that our union is extending itself, not aa a
mere matter of political arrangement, still
less bv compulsion and Mwcr, but by the
choice and act qt the individual citixens.
What have weseen in all the newlv set
tled portions of the union ? The hardy and
enterprising youth finds society In the older
settlements comparatively filled up. Ills
portion of old tamily farm is too nsrrow to
satisfy his wants or his desires, and he goes
forth, with the paternal blessing, and of
ten With little else, to take up his share of
the rich heritage, which the God of na
ture has spread before him in this west
ern world. He quits the land of his fa
thers, the scenes of his early days with ten
der regret glistening in his eye th'aigh hope
mantles on his cheek He does not, as
he departs, shake off the dustof the
venerated soil from his feet; but he goes
on the bank of some distant river, to
perpetuate the remembrance of the home
of his childhood He piously bestows the
name of the spot where he wss bom, on the
spot to which he has wanden-d; and while
ha is laboring with the difficulties ?trug
ling with the privations, languMitng per
haps under the diseases, incident to the
new settlement and the Irenhly opened soil,
he rrmembert the neighborhood whence he
sprung; the roof that sheltered hi* infm?c>;
the spring that gushed from the rock by his
father's door, where he was wont to bathe
hie heated forehead, after the toils of hi*
youthful sports; the vitiligo school lioutc;
the rural church; the grave* of hit father
and hie mother. In a few years a new can*
muaity has been formed; the forest hu dis
appeared, beneath the sturdy arm of the
emigrant* his children hsve grown up, the
hsrvy offspring of the new clime; and the
settlement Is si ready linked in all its
partialities and associations with that, from
which Mrttfbers and founders had wan
dered. flfcett, tor the most part, is the man
ner, In which the new states have * ben*
built up; and In this way a foundation \?ri,
Ay nmturt for pe^ce, eorr ??
and brotherly feeling, betwtrn the ??
and recent settlement* of the country
Hie, however, the "
JURHBwBR
?WW pniudieee?like th? domoeUo disten
tions of die mombara of tho sum frmlly
should spring up wuong Uton or Mwimd
them and tho older ititM. These may
owe their origin to the mow oxclutivo
settlement of soma of tha now Suiten,
from aotno of the old onesreapoctively:
to supposed inconsistency of tho inter
asta of diflewnt eeetiona of the coun
try; to the diversity of manners inci
dent to the peculiarity of geographical and
social position, and tho leading pursuit* of
life: or to the conflict* of party politics,
which are. of neceasity, in afreo country,
often capricious, and aa violent as they aro
uncertain.
Fropi theeo and other cause*, on which
I need not dwoll, and without any impeach
ment ofUie prosperous o|H>ration of our
system, prejudice* may arise between tho
different sections of tho country, calculated
to disturb that liartnony, for which a deep
foundation ia laid in nature, and which it is
all important to preserve, and ifpossiblo
to increa*e. To remove those prejudices,
to establish kind feelings, to perfect good
will between tho different members ot the
political family, appears to me, without
exception, the mo*t important objcct,at
whic.i a patriotic citizen, in any portion of
the country, can aim. Our union ia our
strength and our wraltunui too: Our
strength, no long a* it exist* unimpaired
and cherished; our weakness, whenever
discord iiliall expose a vulnerable point, to
hostile art or |>owcr. Even the *rfn<rutr
prosperity of the Mate*, supposing they
could prosper separably, which they can
not, ia not cnitugh?I had almost said, in to
deprecated. They might, for their perfect
safety, to owe their prosperity, in aonie
degree, to oach other: to mutual depen
denoet to common interest, and to common
feeling derived from it, or strengthened by
It ia with these sentiments (if I may be
5emitted to allude to my own public con
uct before a company of gentlemen of op
posite political opinions, and on an occa
sion consecrated to the oblivion of every
topic of party strife) that, since I have been
a member of Congress I have sup|M>rtcd the
policy which miiun to open or to per
fect the communication between the dis
tant sections of tlie country, particularly
by tho externum and preservation of tho
National Koad. The State of which I am
a citizen ban already paid between one and
two hundred thousand dollar* towards the
construction and repair of that road; and I
doubt not that she ia prepared to contri
bute her proportion towards its extension
to the place of itadistillation, us well aaU>
ward the coinpletioii of the flail design, by
contracting a lateral hrauch through this
8tatc. and Ino States south of Kentucky, to
tho Gulf of Mexico.
The friends of Int rnal Improvement in
Uie Atlantic Stales do not pretend to lie
indifferent to their own interest. They
know that tho National Road is a high way
for the products of their factories, their
fisheries, and their commerce. Hut I trust
also they act u|>on higher principles?a
regard to the National 1*111011; that they
perceive what Washington perceived, and
began to inculcate, iu the very moment
of cessation Arom war?almost In-fore lie
had put off liix harness?that nothing is
more essential to the strengthening ol thin
Union, than an easy communication from
Kast to West.
Subsidiary to this, and every othor mea
sure of legislative enactment, aiming at tho
sanio end, is that interchange of the cour
tesies of nodal life, by which kind feeling
in to be awakened or fostered. As between
individuals, ? > between States which aro
composed of individuals, there is a temper
and a feeling, as important to be rightly
directed, as Uie course of legislation os the
public policy. On this topic, although
perha|Ki more appropiate to tlie occasion, I
could not, within any reasonable limits,
nor without going beyond the bounds of
delicacy towards the audience I address,
express all that I feel?all that has been
inspired in mjr bosom, by what I have wit
nessed of the courtesy, the cordiality
tho hospitality of tlie West. I would not,
to bo sure; be thought to have been
so uninformed of anv part of the coun
try, as to be wholly ignorant of the
state of public sentiment prevailing in it on
any important point. But it will not, I
hope, he thought impertinent if 1 say that it
has been, not without some surprise, as
well as tlie highest gratification, that I
have made a journey of lad ween three and
four thousand miles in the west, in the
public conveyances by land and water, al
wavs without a companion, often unknown
and without having heard a syllable which
could five pain to the feelings of (what I
trust shall shsll ever show myselQ a dutiful
son of New England. I cannot nut cher
ish the hope, that improving means of com
munication lietween the States, will put it
in the power of increasing numliers of our
brethren in other parts oftlic Union, to give
as good an account of that portion of it, to
which I belong, and from an experience as
agreeable.
fientlemen, there in no plncc in the
Wf?t, 1 have taken h greater interrst in
visiting, than your hospitable town; an in
terest strengthened by ihe former resi
dence of a helove?l and lamented broth
er among ^'om, and ri* connexion with
the University here established, which ha*
Already done *o much, an.! i* destined, I
am wire, to do no much more, f.?r the
public good in this j>;?rt of the country.
Kvery patriot, every nfleeting man, who
con*ider* that useful knowledge, widely
diffused, i* the only Mire bans of enlight
ened freedom, *ympathi?e* with you in
your regret for that dmaster, which ha*
reduced it* well provided ipartmenll and
stately wall* to melancholy ruin*. The
public npirit, which raised, will, I doubt
not speedily restore, iho*e w ills, nnd in
fuse new energy Into an institution, lust
ly ranked among the most i c*|?t-i-table in
the country, an honor to thin town, tyiri
to the State, a public benefit to the West.
Indeed, in the early care, which, in thi*
ami tome of the neighboring States, has
been had for the establishment of place*
of education, though much is mturally
Mill to be done, I lt?ognise the ?pirtt
which animated the pilgrim fathers of
New Kngland (never to he mentioned by
their decendant* without praise) in the
same cause. You have had your Morri
son as w? had our Harvard, As a com
munity, you have already given pledge*,
that you are determined your posterity shall
have cause to bless your memory, as we
>*vn 10 ui?w mc mtmnrjf 01 onr *n?f
ttW-4 Let bat the f?Mnd*tion? V deeply
j t i?d In ? liberal public irnd private |? ?t~
and the iftteliecMiut rdttrc~the
? t??l fabric <4 an enlightened community
: ?v? 41l ftund Arm. the br(?k mid
' 'if marble may. for it time, tint beneath
jth devouring flumes and (he ?cietitifU*
? rr. ?wn they contained be reduced to
H < end Mhe?.
There U one association Recalled to my
wind. In visiting this place, to which it
would be unpardonable, were I Insensible*
en association, which has perpetuated. In
the name ol mr city that of an ever
memorable village in the county I Inhabit,
and in the near neighborhood of' my re
tldence. When the new* of the battle of
Lexington, oo the 19th or April. 1775,
I reached a party of hunters, usscmbled at
? the spring In this place, they resolved,
r ?u prophetic commemoration of that event,
to give the name Lexington to the place
of their encampment, and the town that
should there be founded. Not More tlnn
fifty years, I believe, have pissed uway,
?incc the actual laying out of this town;
and in that period, what a monument
have not >ou and your fathers reared to
t.h#i.H.r*ve g??d men, who, at that
doubtful crisis of the country's fate, on
?lie morn of her independence, offered up
their lives in her sacred cause! They
were not of your kindred, except in the
kindred of struggling liberty, and by thn
blood which they shed for your freedom
as fot their own. They lie in their hum
ble graves, in the beautiful village, where
they fell; and it simple stone murks the
scene of their costly sacrifice: but how
worthily, in the remctc West, has their
pious self-devotion been commemorated,
in the ample streets, the sightly dwellings,
the substantial public edifices In the chari
?table, the literary, the religious founda
tions of this import-nit town!
Meantime, in the astoni?hing progress
of our country, this State, then an almost
pathless wilderness, half explored, until
led, or tilled onl_, by the !>otd hunter,
who went to the field with a spade in one
hand and a rifle in the other, has become
itself the parent of other rising States.?
Beyond the Wabash?beyond flie Missis
sinpi?there are now large communities
who look to these their native field*, with
the same feelings with which your fathers
looked back to their native homes In Vir
ginia. I have myself, within a week or
two, heard an mail iduul who had been to
explore for himself a new home in Illinois,
and was on his return to take out his fami
ly to the chosen spot, even while commend
ing the abundance and fertility of the vast
prairies in that region, check himself, as
we were passing by some of the prosperous
settlements, the coinfoitable houses, the
rich cornfields, the pleasant meadow*, the
beautiful woodland pastures of his native
State, and cxclaiin, "after all, there is
nothing on (iod's earth likr old Kentuckv."
And tint*, pontic men, it is, that civili
zation, improvement, and our Republican
institutions of Government are making
their auspicious progress from region to ro
S'on, throughout the continent; founded on
e happiest conception of political wisdom
and confirmed by the dear ties of nature
and kindred. The rapid growth of the coun
try litis brought into unusual association
those opposite lecling* and relations which
Mong ruHncctively to auciunt ami modern
States, and were never before combined in
one And tho torch of enlightened liberty
originally kindled at the altars of James
town and Plymouth, and long ago trans
mitted acrosti the mountains, is still travel
ling onward and onward, through the wide
West. It requires no great stretch of ima
gination to truce its auspicious path to re
gions yet lying in tho untenanted solitude
of nature; nor to apply to it w ith still hap
pier augury, the Wautiful language by
which tho poet has described the revival
of freedom, among the nations of tho elder
world?
I wtw lh? expecting region* itand,
TochIc.Ii the coming flame in turn;
I mw, from raidy hand to hand,
The bri lit l>ut ?iru? &ling *loiy burn.
And csch, n< ahe receivrd tbi- flame.
Lighted hrr altar with Ht r?y;
Then, Mailing to the nest who came,
Speeded it on II* ?|w?rkllf>g way.
But, Mr. President, I must check myself on
this delightftil theino, and spare yeur pa
tience. Allow me, in sitting dowu, to re
new my thanks to this respectable compa
ny for their friendly and hospitable atten
tions, ond to propose tho following senti
ment:
The Kattern and IVetttrn State*,?One
in origin, one in interest?united in gov
ernment, may they be still more strongly
united by mutal good will.
[From th* Nf w York Cnnricr mi?J Km|uir?r J
TIIE NEW ROCHEFOUCAULT.
No 1.
A fa xi in? on t.ovc.
1. Love in an anti-i*ocial passion?it is itn
possihle to lovo any one person seriously
and deeply, without l>eing (to nay live
lw?*tj) indifferent to every body flue.
2. There never was a lover who was not
lender of hianaimion than of hi* mistress,
and would not (ifpressed to an extremity,)
sacrifice one to the other.
3. The proverb nay*, "the greater the
fiinner the greater the mint"; nut in love
it ia the revorne; there the greater the saint
the greater thu ainuer; in other words, the
more we love while we do love, the more
we loathe when our love in over.
4. Theaecret of persons of rank foiling in
love with and marrying actremea, i?t, that
we doaire to p<nmc*m not so much what we
hanker after ourselves, a* what we think
every Iniddy elae ia hankering after?and
the Name cause which makes the lord marry
the handsome actress, makes the hadHome
actress marry the lord.?fan there he any
other reaaon given lor a woman choosing to
exchange public idolatry for private con
tempt?
? H. Women never reel rondel lor mo nnn
Who love* them?not even when /Ary love
him. There i* nothing capable ofimnrexa
ing women with an idea ?/* your intellectu
al and poraonal Miperiority, hut the fact ol'
your Knowing or weming to ulicw, indif
lerence or dindain toward* them. You can
not even o(tm>>e them with safety. To ad
mire them, indeed, in the way to make them
//t-r you; hut f<?r every utep that you ad
vanre in their liking, you io*e two in their
reapeet.
0. The love of tho*e whoae May of life
ha? panned into ita Autumn, or even Mkl
Kummer, ia like the offtprinr of a too late
loarriajpa?feehle, rickety, ill favoured, ael
flah, short-lived, young without the apirit
of youth about it. Thi* ia true only of that
love which la th* offspring of the time <?f
life alluded to. l<ove may lant in all ita
lieauty to a later period; hut it cannot he
bom and grow up beautifUl at such a peri
K 1 -Ji* J
7. I/ove can only work with, or on, the
material* that it find*; it can neither ereato
m>r deatroy. It ran change coar>? materi
ala Into fine onea, or fine into rowae; good
into had, or taut into good; It can make
black whiter, and white black; but it cannot
mako either tmd ar g?>od out of nothing.
It can take away, hot it cannot give; it can
make a wine man look likta fool, or even be
'one for the Urn* leini'.butKcMtnfvtmake
a fool a wiso man, or/^ven maku luiu look
likoone. 7
8. Tboso wlw rtaUy love cannot if they
would, and would not if they oouUI, in any
particular, U^ure the feeling*, or frustrate
the Icmnrn wishes, oftho object beloved.
This fclsift? the maxim about the loveis*
quarrel*?jlmantium ?re amorls ralintc
grati9 ft.?There can be no quarrel* be
tween loreia; quamdlers are ha ten, what
ever they may call or think themselves.
9. Love la what the Methodist* make
Faith to be; it necessarily include* "good
works'* toward* it* object Like uUlh,
therefore, lovo nhould (anddoe*,) in the
eye* of tho object of It, corerand do away
Mil sin*. It fit tho all-redeeming virtue.
Tho greater ttfe sinner (to others) the
greater the saint (to thecmject beloved.)
In like manner, as nothing but faith (not
all the vtrtue? in the world,) can aeoonliug
to the crCed above alluded to, command or
deserve eternal happiness,?ao nothing but
love can command or deserve love. Love
may bo the offitprinK of admiration by beau
ty: but It can only l>o nursed and bred up
to maturity by its like?love
10 Those women who causo or permit
their lovers to su*pect them wrongAdly,
are more culpable tluui they who deceive
them skilAilly?nay, than they who wrong
(hem openly; for it i* infinitely worse to
?u*pect any thing than to know it. In the
latter case, the thing i* over and past; but
in tho former, every fresh occasion of *us
Bicion, or every recurrence of a suspicion
tat had pamedaway, i* a new injury.
11. lti?UKHally said and believed, that
lovo and jealousy go hand in liand. This
i* the greate*t libel that ever won pronoun
ced on either. Lovu and jealousy are ab
solutely incompatible with each other, and
cannot exist in the same bosom.
12. Absence is good for love, but Imdfor
hatred.?l^ct these who have tlie slightest
tendency to hate |>cr*ona whom it i* their
wi*h snd interest to lovo, beware of being
absent from them. We cannot hate any
one whom we look upon, unles* there I*
something physically hateful nltout them,
Your only " good hater" is the imagination.
Bunker Hi/l Monument.?This splendid
work ha* been arrested for want of Aind*,
tho building committee having expended
the amount which was furnished by the As
sociation?&o 1,833. It is eHtimated that
4^10,000 wdl Ik- required to finish it, ah<!
thi* amount is proposed to lie raised by
sutMcription. Three thousand three hun
dred tons of stone have Iteen dressed and
delivered on the hill, of which 3900 tons
havo heen laid, being about ono half of the
whole numl>er of ton* which will bo re
quired. The oltelisk is noW about 40 feet
high?when finished it will be 220 feet
high, 30 feet squaro at the base, and 15 feet
at the summit.
Wo rannot doubt but this noble cnter
Grise will receive the requisite aid to ena
le the building committcc to progress in
the work
Paft.?The Penn Yan Democrat copies
one of our compliments to Solomon South
wick. and credit* it ".V York f'ufi." We
KUH|M*ct it is any tiling hut fiafi to Solomon.
C5 ' The following account of a most unna
tural attempt at murder which occurred in
Albany on Wednesday, is copied from the
Alhan'v Dailv Advertiser.
A man ami his wife, latelv from Kuropv
resident near the l^ittle Basin, were yester
day committed to jail, on a charge of ha vine
attempted to take the life of their son, a
young lad, hy hanging him. It appeared
that the mother (the father remaining pas
sively hy) nlawl a rope round the neck of
the hoy. ami drew it so tight, hy suspending
him in the air. that he became Mark in the
fare, and it it* apprehended that the would
have kept him in that situation, till life de
parted, if wtmo persons who happened to
come in, had not infefered. On their re
monstrating, she said it wax no one's busi
ness that he was her own Huld, and she
had a right kill him if she pleased! The
reason she gave for the art was, that
he had Home money which belonged to her
which he would not give up.
"Morgan actually Frmvd:"?Under this
head an article appears iti the last llallowcll
Advocate, signed by K/.iiaKti<k(ii:h Aw
dk it son , front which wu make the unnox
ed extract:?
In April last, I being at Mount Desert
Island, a small craft appeared oft'1 he har
bor, and shortly put in. She had on board
in all 0 men: they came on shore. The
third inau I saw was Capt. Morgan: he
had on a camlet cloak, glared hat, thick
boots, and mixed underclothes, lie ap
proached mo, and on presenting my liand
seemed reluctant in Mug discovered. lie
went hy the name of llerrington on board
the schooner. I then called hint aside.
He told me he had Iwen at Newfoundland;
that he was then a British subject; that he
was conveyed down the St. Lawrence from
fort Krie; that lie should return to the Uni
ted States, and Miller had in his hands mo
ney of his to the amount of $20,000; that
he h?d been in the Bay fishery, lie.
Mr. Anderson states that he was ac
quainted with Morgan in the state ofNew
York prflvicnm to In* alleged alwluction, ami
thin cinunwtance enabled him to recognise
him. In 1H5M, he *aw him at tin* Yankee
hotel in the city of Now-York, when Mor
gan Mated tlmt ho meant to imih* through a
thunt afftluctloti, ami thereby render hi*
book naleablo. Thi?i*ag<?od ntory , and
whether true or false, its publication ran
injure no one. It may throw nomo of the
Nmaller anti-man?oni<*N into a green Kick
ntM; hut this would In- a public hem-lit.
We obaerve, in a country (taper, sever
al songs, set to music, advertised. ami
amongst them is the following: "Softly
waft yosouthern brerctiri," Jtrrc ;e* would
do quite at well.
DIKI),
On lli? errnin* of lh? tfftth <>f Jnnt, in f'nlon
?IUt. Mr? Kl.r/AliKTII l> liKNHO.N, wife ??(
Abner Itt-iiMHi, K?ij mii?I vldtil iUii(litfr ol 0?n.
Kliiah l)?^kln?
Mr*. B?nw>n had recently given birth In ?*?o
Infant rhiMren, ?nd unlalnrd Iter eionlng illnvM
with lircotninff b>rti(ud? and intKmilkm,
llvr nnxfinm acquaintance* tlirnngbntit the
?tain already aware of h?r ?xninidfry vWttt?*
?nil endearing ^untitle*, in rv#ry relation of life,
wrlll duly appretdntn the lo?? of tlif community
and lh* ancnith of her relation* <nd (ilendt, con
fwqwnl npmt b*r orematnre d?c*??e.
t lOH BALK - A l.tkHy Nrgro Girl, Iff or 1(1
" y??r? of i?x?, ol good ehnr#c|?r. Apply ?(
ll.h M-- . _
Mount Ziott Academy*
AOF.iN ri.KMAN, eminently qualtllrcl, bun
b**n *nft?R?d ??? Uke ilmr*e i.f lb* MMhe
Dfpurliii'nt In thU Ir.Mhnllnn, ?nd will
eomni<fl(* t<?M<hlnjr <>n Monday th* ISkH Intl.
7* i*** ** ?
i +
OYCAMOHK UttOYfc KK.MAJ.K AOADKMl
O AN|j BoUtDJNU SCHOOL, is L-uttn
dUt. on * ?otnll branch of Indian rre*k;
tba Mi>*iintrniiei.c? ol Mliwi UDnilby 1*. at*:
habclla M. Vvuitg, will I
_ iUo|?rali?ei
again on Honday lftfc d?jr of Jnly n*?t. Jki
Inwlre* of Ikb InititMtioa attaodad ? public ? v
amlnatl"n of Wt pupil* <>? Dm tfiU ia?t. n.tl kan
*ra*t |ilMMir? In aannttncing lo Ik# |?hli? tbtii
anlira appmUlioii of lit* mull. 'tUo young la
di?* acquitted tbaauelvea in Ihcir didarenl
branches of study in ? manner highly ho?on?l4?
to themselves jand cieditabla to Ibtir tutorvseosj
lully evincing their capability of teaching what
tlmy propose. The Misses Young'miust (as bilh
arto) lo receive a fall share of public patronage,
Tana* o( tuitloo, boarding k?. will be ea follow*,
to wit: ? # ;? ~
Boarding at Iba indrny, 164 Mr ann.
Spelling, Reading. Writing*
Definition of Words aud
Arithmetic, t pr <jr or 10 pr an.
The a born with KoglUh
Grammar nod tiangiephy 4 prqror 13 pr an.
Tlta above with History,
Astronomy, tba mm of
Qloliaa and Maps, A pr or or 18 pr an.
Tim above with Drawing,
Painting, Plain, Omamen
tal mid Fancy Needle
Worh and Embroidering, 8 pr <jr or 25 pr an.
Mimic, on tba Piano, U |X qr or 10 pr an.
A vacation of sit weak* will b? allowed, for
which no deduction will ba tuade to aunua)
icholars.
Uy order ol tba Board of Truste**.
JOHN CALDWELL,
Keo'ry. to the Hoard.
June 25, 182V. "H cow Sin.
THZ3 SOUTH OAIOUVA
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
(srrUATf.D AT BAR II AM VILLK, TWO
MtLKtl PROM COLUMBIA,)
Under the direction of Ur. /ilia*Mark*.
Midaummor Se**?on; commencing on Mon
day, 6th July.
IIOUTIXE OF DUTIES.
(Srr Motion Journal of Hducatlonfor Ocio
bcr, 1828.;
??
CO
J*
nK.rarMKKr
OnTiiooRArHv.
??
?
Grammar
ci.Aik nonK*, mai*?,Im.
Waldo'* Diet, it Biiel.
Book, Wilkpr'i Diet.
Select Sentences
5lurmy'? duodecimo.
Do. finall cinvo.
Do InrgH do.
Do etcrcUe.
J1
Mounts Oio'r.
Cummin**' geogra
phy, modern and an
ciant alia*.
Woodhridgo'a large
geography.
I'o. ntlnn.
Arrowimilli't map*.
I'i<ildingLuca?'tatlai.
MeliMi'i geography,
larpn octavo -
i Do. map of IT. B.
I Vauce't map of L7. 3.
an 1 North America.
Atliu ? if S. Carolina.
Car*y'? lar*c (?igli*
teen inch) glob?-?.
Mayn't r.liatt.
Mitlt* HtUi of So (!a.
A?cij.*t Gj.u'v
AsTROWOMt.
Nat I'm!..
?u
Cuuiiuiug?'g?OKra|>hy
Do. Hiiciitiil uOha
WilUnl i ancient goo
*raj.hy.
D'Ai.villr~i do.
Fl''li'l"< l.ucat'* atla*
Wilkiin' a?t ononiy.
Twenty four atlron
imicnl diagram*, paint
ed for tin1 institute.
Ul"h<*?,
Blair's natural nliiiu?u~.
phy.
Convolution* on ?lr>.
IJamif*on'agiHiiiunii of
rhetoric.
kain<V ?l<-mant?.
? ~3*niM?>oir?gratnuier ol
loRiC.
V\ belpley't compel.U.
Uueitimi to do compil.
ud by the principal.
Tytler'* clement* of
<r u era I hiitory, with
Dr. Nare'? coutininninn.
Goodrich's history of
ilia United Stnti'i.
Wcbttet*' #j(el. hook.
Aiueiican popular |M
loin, compiled from
th? writing* of .Mr*. Bar
bauld and Mi;* bdge
worth.
Hiitory. Poetry.
Mythology, we. kc.
Juvenile Mentor hy
t'icket.
Whelpley'i compendi
?im.
J Tytler'* history with
il)r. Nare'i continuotion.
' Goodrich'* U. States.
Jamteton'* Hhetoric.
do. Logic
Cowper's tank.
Young'* Night Thought.
Thompson's Seasons.
Camphe.tl'r Poem*,
riMgwl Header, fee.
Hlair'tgtaiiiuaar otctie^
mtstry.
Henry's chemical cat
erhitm, ke.
J3 i Cotmsr.
w | or Ui.am*o.
Botast.
Thornton, ?7ni(lil^uT
iwU, fa<>.
T'opjr-book*.
book*.
Dictation hook*.
I.rllti-writing.
Arithmetic!
Colhurn'a do. .
Katt tn|Mir?u?<MH ijnn
tlnn?
>>
JL
Wriuho.
Arithmetic.
f.ri?iui.?HV
CowroiiTioH
"Mp?ick
Dkawiro
pifttio, tlnrp L (iiiiiitr
I. A UK,
Kkrwcii,
?IrADiiiiinil
Italian l.tn?i'Air<.
KATKH OP TUITION AND HOARD
Board ami Tuition, (including nil
th? abor* Ixranoh'a, except Mo
itcV, Drawing and lh?
Ml.) f l~.'? uor ano
Toiunn, for Pujiili, not raiding in
IK* IwtHate, 40
Ink ?od quillt for Puplli not r??id
Inf in tho In?trt?H?, 4
f.alin, Pr?MiH|Sy*iiih and tho It
alian LanftBfUM, wwti, ffi
Mu.ick, Piano, . M>
M ll?rp or Collar,
Kntmneo to Mutical UffMrluml, A
Onwthit . 92
Velvnl Painting, far on? ooum of
? I?;
Daneinr, . n 10 jm
| r farniihrd at Store prktr*.
Pnys?nU half yearly In aJraneo.
All Ifttm directed to tho Prinoi|>*l, mo*t U
pott-naM.
WfWWm. it
Navy Beef and Pork, for 1830*
NAVY COMMISSIONER*' OPflO, T
lahjoM, iai?.
SKALP.O PROPOSALS ?Uitw r
tbi* OS**, until the Id of 8m*
fur in? Mpply of JUDO barrel* Navy
W?? barrel* Navy Purk, lor Hfutm*f i.
State* Naval 8*r*icv. IUOU barrel* of I
SUU banal* of Purk, In lw tlelif* '
the United >>,Ulr? .\?vy Yard*;
Mawacbutttt*, Brooklyn, New York, and
folk, Virginia; and lb* whole quantity M?*|
tlrlivorciliil a*eb end ev?ry N*vy Yard, by <
M of April. 1U9U The hU quantity of I
Mid Beefaad Fork mutt be ol (Imi W?t quality.
I"be Beef mu*t bo packed from watt fulUd cat
tle, m eifMag not tuu than 4*0 LM?. in tfn quar
ter, orbUUlU M(i?W *ll Um* Itgi. Itg rotm4t,
<lod>, rlufht, thins, and the ntrk ?/cee* mtamai,
mint ba wholly e? eluded Itom tf.e Uriel. and
the remainder of tbn wiMK mn?l V cot inl<?
piecn* of loil*.each,a* near ne may* be, m? that
twenty pn-c?? will niMke h barrel of SOft lb* Mlt
weight, of Navy Beef.
Ttio iiork mud be corn fed and well
?II the vcull*, It cl, and bind log* entire,
wholly excluded irom *t?? barrel, and lb*
dei* ol tb* bog MMt be not Into" pietea
|>nund? each, ?? nrar at may ho,*u thai '
wot wore than tliree of wbkb ?hal| be
will make a barrel of 8UUpound* pell w*lgb|, vf
Navy fork.
The whole quantity nf the tald Beef and Pork V
wiMt be perfectly Mlied in I be ft rat IntUncf with, ?
and allerward# lacked with ? *uAotent quantity 5
of lb* bed Turk* Itiaud, leUs of May, or Of. One*
?alt, and no other, to mart lit prmmitidfj
with Ave ounce* of par* Mlliwter to MkMN
evnry barrel.
' The barrel* in which the raid Beef and rork
aratobepaeheilinu*! beniedooftbc.tMCl aMto**
ed White Oak or White Ash, free from *ap, with
one iron boop on each ebimo,cnd olberwi** lull/
and *otMt*KUaliy hoo|?d; and each l?ml mn?t
l? branded on it* bead ?' Navy Boef," Of44 Wavy .
Pork" with the Contractor'* name, and tbeyw
when pack id ? ^
All the Mid Beef and Pork on delivery ?t th*
rmpectlva- Navy Yard# hum ?>? aubjected to tho .
te?t and ln*i>ectk?u of *ora? urorn Intocclor, of
the State within which it I* to be delivoied, who
kl.all be Mleoted by the Commandant'ol tbe YeM
at tbe itlace of delivrry. without any eberfe to
the Unitud Statei th*refor, aud whea iMteeied
in Mid manner, the Contractor uinal put the bat
r*U in good ?hipping order, or tbo Beef and Pork
will net be received.
Bidder* are irfjnirc J to *tate tbelr prlee* **ptr?
atrly, for the Beef, and (or tiie Pork, and if limy
oflfcrtol*rai*b*t mer?tbnnoneYerd,tbnn*epiu'?
ately for eaclt Yard. Yliey are al?o required to'
Klve their nnioe*, their retiduoce, and the name*
and reudeticw of Ihtlr auretiea, minutely, nici
mutt tranmiit their hid* ?cal*d, and ?n?tont?l
?' Offer to furulih Nav/ Beef and Navy Pork, for
1830" -'w
The CumiuUfioneni of the Navy are at liberty v
to take the i>tT?r* of a bidder for any one Yard,
or for the article* deliverable at **y one Ynrd,
or in greater proportk>n?, If *uob -bid* b* tbo
lotvert. ?? ?>*
Any bid not made in conformity to till* adter
ti*cmenl, or not r*.ceivnd within Um limited
tiuw will not be opened.
The pert* of tbe animal to h* eicluded froiVf. /
the barrel n ill be paiticulariy detcribnd In denw*
|lng*, which will form part of lb* eonltnnt*.
| Terton* driirlng information upop tha ?object
with ah iiitentiuii to bid, may obtain It by *ea?
tonalile npplication to tbe board.
To l>e |iutilinliud twice a week in the Balti
inore Rrjiuhtii-Mn, American Sentinel, Nnllooal
Onr.<>iti?, N. York Commercial Adrtrfwr, Hoi?
toM 8ute?uiao. Commercial tlanatlc, N. II. Pat*
riot, I'rovideiice Patriot, Hartford XiuMI,' Ha*
lnijt'i Slar, llaliUi Minerva, Norfolk Herald,
Kichmond Ki?iuirer, Ohio Monitor, Cincinnati
llt'jiublii.nu, Nakliville Kepubllcan, Kentucky
tlioii Uc.Ketifticky Argna, ColambU 1'elneot*,
Clinrlcktuii Patriot, Savannah Kaoublkan, Mo?
bile Resisti r, St. Loui* Beacon, I<eu?l*iana Ad
I vertl?er, SulUlMiry \W*iern Carolinian.
?* Tim Philoaophy of Religion," lea
Ju?i rt-ctiivi-ii end for sale bv
K W k A. 8. JOHNSTON.
NEW HOOK-1.
'|*Il WKLS in (he north of Germany by Henry
1 K l)wi<lil, M vo. pp. iii.
Letter* faiui Kuroj.n, coraoriaing the journal
of a lour through Ireland, England, SrwtlanU,
Kraucr, Italy, and Swiucrlim.l, iu I be y??ri of
18-lt, 6,7. liy N II. Cartn,'J vol*.thick 18mo.
Title* <>f the flood \VouiHiij liy a doubtful gau*
lleinan, i t'euldiiig) containing 4 The Yankro
llown,' 4 1'Im* Drunkurd,' 4 L>y*|ie|>*y,' Hnd 'Old
(iron in the M? w World/ 12 tun. pp. 80!.
Letter* from ihe wot by the Hon- Judge Hell.
Twelve year* of tnlliuiy adventure, in three
quarter* oi the glolie; in which ere eoulalood.fho
campaign* of the Duke of Wellington In Indie,
and hi* la*t in Spein end Iba South ol France, ft
vol*. 12 mo.
I>ii?nur*e on the character end public *erviea?
of l>e Wilt Clinton, delivered More the awoiln
lion of the alumni of Columbia College, by Jaa.
Iteuwick, ?M. A. Prof. Natural K&perlmentel
Philosophy and f hemirtry.
The Philoaophy of u Future Stele,by Thome*
Dick, author of u The Chriatiao I'hiloaophtir.'*
?. .. - ? ?lelon.' fcu. fW.
I for aele by
k A. S. JC
July 10, 1030. Htf ?
A PH()CLAMATIOll.
Stai i of South Carolina.
Ekixutivb Dkpahthbnt,
Oth July, 1839.
WHEREAS. JEREMIAH SMITH, at Kef
thew couit.aprlRgterm. 1821, WW eon*
vlcted of Negro Steeling, alid wn* ftar Mid of
fence pardoned, upon condition of hie leaving
the aiate, end whereas lnformo*|oa hue been
| made In me Ihet laid Jeremiah Smith h mow *|
large In tht* Mate, in open violet feo of aahl eort
tilt ion, and that he ha*let?ly commit tad a violent
RM^ult upon a ritiron of tbie ?tata aad pot ike
iteaca officer et defiance :
NOW HR IT KNOWN, that I, Stephen I).
Millrr, Governor of aaid State, will vivo a re*
ward of two Huebaao dom.am, for the appre*
henrfon end delivery of aaid Jeremiah Smith la *
the goaler of Kerahaw dtitrinti and do herehv
enjoia upon all the eitieeu* of thi* Mate to two all
lavifut end diligent mean*, to arre?t the aald of.
fender. *o that the aentence of the court mar ho
carried into efTeot; and do hereby caution ell the
i<.lti*?*ua of thia atMe, not to harbor, countenance^
aid, or a*?i?t, aaid felon, under the penalty of ho*
ing eoo'iderad acceaaiirie* after (he fact.
Given under my. hand and the aeal of Ik#
Mete aforeaafat?
STEPHEN D. MILLER. *
By the f.ovemor.
It. II Wjmiurt,
l?ept. Stc'ry. < f State,
?
COM Ml rrt'.f) to Onion (layl on th? 8Ut
June, on* nagrn utrl, iitioat
?>r Ihrtft )r?- n? old, five fwt tliraa luce* hieh,
8h* M)r? ?h- hr lontu to Wright King, of M**tbo>
rough, Virginia?that fenr Mima ?? MARV?aaft
that ?h* formerly Iwloilcrd to John T. Ua*M.
JOHN ANDKHBON, ft. 0. D
July 3. 1939. 87 .
Columbia Matt Jlvmkmy.
AN F.?a?l?allon of (l>? scholar* ol (Ma Inatf
tat ion, Will rommrne* Ml Monday lh* fifth
ln?t. Mad coMlnua tiro day? ? Vmt* nt?, Onardl
an# of pn|>;!?, and Iha r.ommjiaMjr generally at*
arrHnlh n??"
ivttad to attend,
r-tt. 1. i ? ? ?
NOTIOK.jg*
AM. p'r?on? are aantionad not I* eradit any
|rt>r*.n on my M?v*?nt nnk?? having a writ
it ?<?r?Ur Irom myavlf or t?* projwr M?or?r\,
WM. HIL1.K\HY.
Ju!vl0. ??*> ^*>5 Cft