Columbia telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1819-1821, July 17, 1829, Image 3
m
Ingredient in kh?
from f*?ign compe
the manufactu
tflford*
principally,
:e ot the intthirr
I in buying the foreign
to preference to the
ftttmegs. He now pro
of manufacturing Nut*
grow them, and he had
to think that with tolerable
t the Company would not only he %b!<
to auppty the Unijcd States* hut even
?Spice Islands with Nutmegs. It needed
" capital of about Ave hundred thou
to erect hot houses, import
-i >Wm *c. that it, to make the firin expe
7 tlmerit, and that the company night Increase
their establishment gradually. In raislti|
?funds he anticipated no difficulty, at he had
* no doubt but that Congress would assist
them liberally. When the immense quan
- t'.ty of Nutmeg was taken into view used foe
^gln sling*, mint juleps, 8co. especially In
New York and Virginia, on Washington's
birth-day, the Fourth of July and other
public days; he thought that it would bo ad
mitted that the article in question was one
?of /tublie importance! Indeed the general
welfare was seriously affected by that spice
as it entered deeply into many culinary pre
parations and even into the Materia Medki
and he knew nothing more exclusively per
taining to general welfare than food and
nhvslc.
Should the general government blindly
shutting it? eyes to tho calls of common
acnseand common justice refute their mod*
cut request, he had another scheme for
raising money, which he knew would meet
the approbation ol the pious people of Con
necticut?the only state be was proud to
?tukj that pfovented stage plays and the ex
hibition cf wild beasts and that forbid trav
elling and the working of beer oo the sab
bath. He then proceeded to develope his
second plan: ''The Mongols and Mant
?hoo Tartars and the people of Dmhomy in
Africa were in a state of heathenish dark
ness, thst m?de his bowels yoarn for them
- night and day, but that he verily believed
that could five hundred thousand dollar* be
obtained, that means could be devised for
-turning those unfortunate goats into sheep
nnd bringing thep to the true fold. Tipere
could be no question but that this trifling
.?um could be easily raised if the southern
?states were judiciously begged by skilful
miuionuriesi that as Dahomy was too un
ties thy for white people, and Mogoiia and
Mant-chouria, from the state policy of their
Chinese rulers impenitrable to foreigner}*
It would take many years to folly mature
the scheme and that hi the mean time the
Nutmeg Company might have trie use of
the fdnds.
But he declared that be could not doubt
"Tor a moment that the general government
would assist them. The sufferings of Petti -
paug during the late war, the confiagratioo
of its shipping gave its citisens a strong
claim, more especially as they had In no
way molested the British or given them any
cause for retaliation. Neither could the
South object to their demands on any rea
sonable ground. A republican government
he conceived to be one that extended a fath
erly protection to ill?Was it just* was it
natural that the south should Hot in the lux ?
uries of a benignant sky and fertile soil while
the people of Connecticut were toiling with
the sweat of their bra** to wrett ? starv
ing subsistence, from barren rocks and in
clement seasons?that Carolina and Georgia
should be Haunting in gey attire like young
coquctts, while poor 0I4 Connecticut their
rider sister was seated flat on a cold wet hick
without a fig leaf.' This state ot things was
not to l>e borne, and he hoped soon under
u proper application of the American sys
tem to see his native spot enjoying its just
proportion of the^uperfluous wealth of the
I
south. \
Connecticut should t?e on the alerts it re
quired hot little tncouiagtment to make
her develop* her multiplied capabilities.
A1 reedy *aid lie in literature is the horn of
Connecticut extdtei. IIm she not produc
ed ? Webster whoee spelling book hat dis
placed the venerable Dilworth, whose dic
tionary weighed, if re|w?rts Imj true, nearlv
double that i?f the much boasted John*
eon and contained many valuable additions
1 to the English language drawn from the
pure chueks of Connecticut. If as she not
produced a l'orcival whose poems have be
' ? ome N universal at even to be employed
I. lining trunk* tad biking pies, fin not
Jier tearsyotflow for ? Owlght bapti?mally
-tolled Timothy, who rivalled Voltairo ir
u?.lvcr?alltyof hl?gerutn;need I mentlor
to^hU Theology in tlx remarkably thkl
octero .oforoe* his travels equalled only bj
by thut ?rt?cc of Travellers Humboldt?*.!
-*KSSSB?
" '? .6*
or to lU? V Dcscitcd Village." I allude
to th?M poems boeause like the precious
edition* of Gut he :nberp and Co* ton they are
el meet unknown oo Account of their rari
ty." the orator then repeated with great
lines from Greenfield about
u.rx'Sfc.u.u.
V that Connecticut shone
heard of her agr?
turcs, as witness
onions, rum and fine
red that at a lafrge
llustrious champion of
in system, Ilcaekiah Nilcs,
onion w?re handed to tUc la
in lieu ol cordials, and that Mr. Nile* in
serted front actlial experience that nothing
was nrne soothing to the stomach than the
aforesaid ruin especially when sweetened
with molnsscs, Respecting their fine combs
Mathew Carey found his sleep so much
promoted by them even without a bridle,
that he had sent a box, to hie relatives and
particular friends in Ireland.
The Deacon said that hehad butafew
more Words to say "It would be necessary to
petition Congress to double the present duty
on nutmegs to prevent foreign competi
j and It was also all important, that the
company should be incorporated as other
wise their private property might be liable
In ease the speculation failed; there were
mournful examples of this in a sister state,
where very lately unfortunate manufactu
rers had been compelled liy the hard, the
mercUc-M process of law to pay their debts,
io tonrlusion heatmired his hearers f* imp
they need not fear that in any eVent m
United Status should suffer for want of not*
megs,?as a patriot he hail too mtli-h're
gard for his country to abandon her in the
hour of need?he had so .rranged his plans
in case their scheme failed, that, without
troubling the Government any further,
nutmegs could be procured in any quantity
by a private communication with the Cuu
ada frontier.
Deacon MeschacSltadrach Abcdncgo Spal
ding then sat down a-aid the cheeting of ilie j
assembly. Many said his speech recalled
to their memories the best days of the la
mented Jewett,and others declared it was
fully equal to the celebrated spcch of Tris
tram Shandy Burgess commencing with
" guided by reason " ? ?
A committee was then appointed to draw
up a memorial to Congress; to mature the
plan, &c. after which the assembly adjourn
ed-?In a few days the committee will re
port, when you may expect to hear from
me again.
I am glad to hear that you prosper in bu
sines, and I have advised a number of your
needy relations to try thetr luck also~
Your Uncle Silas fchabod Lyman has been
unfortunate in tin piddling and wouty be
glad to get u situation at the Soulfc as
Preacher, head of u Gymnasium h Milita
ry School, President of a College, or keep
er of a Billard Tuble?he has a secret for
making Madeira wine out of cider and
French Brandy out Of whiskey even when
still burnt which may help htm to turn a
penny.
Deacon Freewill Hitchcock has just mar
riedy/Hir cousin Patience Atwateri he is a
pious, conscientious man, who can sopply
you with goods at a moderate ?prict from the
Canada line, ahd put either the English
or American m ?rk according to your choice.
Your affectionate Brother,
MEI.OIKSIDKCK BALA tM HUfJUABD.
Celebration of the Ath July In Stateiburg.
Sumter Uinrict.
Thin glorious anniversary was celebra
ted with the usual demonstrations of joy
ami gratitude?at 18 o'clock Capt. Waties'
Hi tin Company was formed in the village;
the citiaena joined in Ute procession and es
corted (tie orator and rvaoer of the dcclara
to the Episcopal Church in the suburbs.?
After the usual ceremonies the Declaration
of Independence wait then read, by Win.
Caper* fCsq. in a most impressive manner
and an oration delivered by Jno. W
Brownflold Esq. It would bo doing iiyus
tkie to the orator to attempt a description of
his peribtmance, nolRco it to aaythat it
abounded with pud iotic feeling, and depic
ted in energetic and Judicious Tanguago the
prosent condition of our fttate. It was credi
table both to his heart and hia hoad.
The Sumter Hide Company and the cit
izens generally adjourn**! toi most boun
teous frpaiit, provided by <-Uh in the Pic
nie style, and 4?i.ed under a fine grove of
oaks. Capt. Win WaticsacUil a* President
and Major John Ma y rant as Viae-President
at the ifintier. We'wem honored by the
presence of his Excellency t?o verner Mil
ler, who kindly accepted the invitation of
the Committee ot arrangements. After the
cloth wak removed the following Toasts
were drank. each acco?n|wnied by a cer
tain number of cann<m:?
1. The ifuy we ret' brute -'
2. The Preihlrnt of the I/. .v. ? l.ikr
Washington, first in war, first in peace,
first in the heartsof his countrymen, whose
rail he obey* in receiving the well named
and proudest distinction the uni verso can
bestow.
3. The /ftnit* of Department*?They
have our confidence, thn good wo?k of r.?
form has com roeftfed, theaugeta stable wil1
soon lm cleansed
4. Our dUtfr *ut*/>e(l f> lend *nd ffuct
Governor Millt-r?tiis exaltation i? oui
pride; hia administration firm dignified
and enlightened ulieth a lustre on th?sn
political dwtrinee, he haa so ably co-oprra
ted to Setablish in the councils <>f his conn
?try. |
(Jovernrtr Miller replied to this toast ?
the following manner:
Mu yellow (Itlxm*?In rWng to replj
to the toast y<>u fcgfa just read, I feel cm
Urraaaad?not that I fear your oxMCUtfOtt
of a speech will be ?*appoiMjl,?h>?e Ian
#* I am tfl
into a |
vial bdtnl without tho same looiiugs. tu
*Tke,r *
do foolish things landbetohorise* tospeah
tionnI in?>uIt wen? offered, it WaS not resent
ad by me. ' would NWNoh myself like
win?, if to an unmerited compliment I suf
not," or otnit to iav something ,7I ought."
Impudence ie sometimes a virtue. I do not
go for reason always. I like now and then
a little instinct?nature's license to do
wrong. ^}> ,
Had you confined your compliment to the
oflloe I liavo tbo liotior to All, I should
have considered myself aa sharing with y uu
the respect due to yourselves, 1 trust the
dav is far off when Uto |>cople of thin state
will not considor their own character and
ponsequence involvod in their owu appoint
In oonfonnity with your known devotion
to state rights, I had reason to expect a for
mal notice of your own Chief Magistrate,
but uothingsaveasenseof your unvarying
friendship could have Isd to tbo anticipa
tion of such a favorable assumption of my
official correctness. It ia hers the jpersonal
affirir commences. You have given me
proof thit you do not intend Co condemn
mo by " faintpraise." The maxim " savo
mo from my mends" cannot apply to you*
To tho district of Sumter, to the high bills
of San tee?that classic ground, distinguish
ed for its chivalry and hospitality, one of tho
fiircst portions of the universe, whose iu
habitants have stood by mo in six troubles*
and in the soventh liavn not deserted me.
[V Hnch an offering as I have 1 give vc
the grateful libation of a heart r
your kindness.
Without intending to delay by a recur
renee to tho various topics referred to as Iks
basis of your approbation, you will excuse
mo lor a single moment, as preliminary to
tho sentiment 1 propose to offer you, in ad
verting to the neat distress under which
whole communities are now laboring, ow
ing as wc have sai J, to the assertion Of a
power not warranted by the constitution,
lfthe ruinous measures lately adopted by
congress* have curtailed your profits and
diminished your estates, you have the con
solation that you suffer not alone. U is
said tho people from tho west have dono a
ruinous business in tho Uvo stock trade ;
and every newspaper is fUed with the
disasters of the manufacturers. How far
tho opponition to th?s system in Uio South,
has had tho effect to superinduce this state
of things, we cannot exactly tell. One thing
we all Icnow?since Uie passage of the ta
riff', this district, the second market in our
state, has been almost entirely shut to the
drovers?whether through ftovtrty or firr
vcrtrnrtt, is not now important to discuss.
Tho western traders who came to this
stato last winter, seemod to bavo been sur
prised that their tnule was cut off*. That
ill will and bickerings should have been
tho immediato result of a sudden check to
the West of Southern cash, was to have
been expected, but they certainly had no
right to complain, particularly the Ken
tuckians, from whom wo priMfyallv deri
ved our stock. If their repre*&r tatives to
tally disregarded their interest, now could
they expect their customers here to act
otherwise than they have done. If tliat
staple be destroyed which makes it tho in
terest of the planter to buy his mules, he
must taiso his own. Restriction of foreign
commerce operates as a necessary restric
tion of the commerce of both South and
West.
If the horse, mulo, and hog drovers and
their patrons at homo, have not influence
enough to elect one member to Congrees
who will sustain their interest, they must
content themselves with being the seape
goats of the " American System they
must rest under the lash oftheir neighbours.
It i* presuming too much on us, if they sup
pose we will Kit Kentucky stock for char
ity. Kentucky bagging on compulsion.?
If hemp and wMsfiey strangle tfie interest
of the drovers, it is none of our feult Let
tltem set their shoulders to Uto wheel, and re
form their own representation. Let their
interest be heard on the floor of congress.
Our commercial interest will soon then bo
resumed upon equal and reciprocal terms.
Then we will give credit to the drovers
for their opposition to the tariff both at home
and abroad/ . ^
So far from any national antipathy ox
iatinir between Kentucky and South Caro
lina,I believe the very bent feeling* are
cherifthed by ua. Their (Vanknraa of char
acter. their hold and geneioua nentimeixja,
attach ua to thein. Their refusal to confirm
tbe treaty by which their birth righta were
Mold for a men of |>oliticnl porridge, in evi
donee of tho extent of sound nnnciplo in
Kentucky.
Whatever tho |>eoplo of Ohio may think
of the political opinion* of tho late Presi
dent and hia cabinet, the Kentuckiana, that
Iwave and generpu* people, will uot avow,
that" all government* have the right ami
ought I9 tax one portion of it* people for
the benefit of another portion." 'Ine ex
pre**ion of thia opinion prove* tliat Mr.
Adama doe* not undemtand tho theory of
our government.
X had too high * *cn*o of Kentuekian
magnanimity to heliovo thoy eould *ii*tain
tho tariff with *uch a motive. There i*
something ao much at war with all honor
and honesty in thi? political dogma, that
(lie friend* of firee trade are obliged *0 tlio
author for ita avowal. Wo tru*t all who
have a* they Relieved, been undetected
rogue* heretofore, will when informed on
by an accomplice, at lea*t for appearance,if
not from principle, quit tho fettmlauu trade.
We pay our taxeafor our benefit. When
it romea to the bald proportion, undisguia
ed by hypocritical patriotism, that the
Month must pay a tax not for their own
benefit, but for the Went or North, the un
ion cannot and ouftht not to aurvivo it* af
firmative assertion
It teems tin; di?tre*s of the limes w not
confined to the planter and drover; the
manufacturer ia overwhelmed with ruin.
Upon the paasage of the tariff all New*
England teemed with importation. Men,
womeft, and ehildren, wore to fatten upbii
Southern labour and Southern industry.?
It n-quireit but little skill to prediet uttot
niin to ?ome portion* of country, from thin
nyiifem. If the New England or piddlo
St a ten could prevent emigration, excess ol
population might give Mm* hopes of Mc
cess to manufacturing, not<
As it is, there never #as a m6re fatal
than this South Tax Scheme
M Tariff break down our gNntrtn
lave still ? conservative principle
_ Jt?ve the truth of the jvwetion thai
labor can sweep free labor from th?
of competition from cambrfi and nee
die*) to blankets and cannon. We beai
no wdllng jerrmlads from o?r Mend him
distincru tailed f?db>* Httren Will
i give " Thf VfartJjj&ulrrJ'- \Vt fee
HEKSSr-*"d - - *
j/fon?Oneofthi
worlds politic*
never tx
it or tnuber
'its branchn
oonimcnsu
-TIk
A/??rr?f Arrow ?/?
A Carotin*-*he li
obtion to the alter o
ommodore Porter?
int admin
of ? corrupt
K > th*t
V?1 f lory he bes so g
ohm
Ujis Unx't, the orator returned his
thank* for the complimentary manner they
jiadbeeti pleased to notice hit effort ho
bcggM leave (o rivo in <xmdriston the fol
^ TkrnbuJlJ&mj?TheBrutus ot So.
Ca. ?e has stood forth nobly in d?ronoe of
mi ifiS?
he ?Ves Cesser less, but that he loves
Ro^e more, which was drank frith ?nthu
1 The domettk induttry of the union?
It li pgtilshes under a system of unprtnd-1
p!? protection.
The American Fair?Virtuous and
e?ma> they ever receive from Co
l's gallant wiu tho Itontage due to
chnnns.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By Ca/it. I Vat in. President. Liberty of
pursuits and equality of rights in our re
publican government, we want no fevorite
i?m-no peculiar or partial protection.
Bjt Major May rani K A llis Hopor
Judge Kfuger, a patriot by inheritance
hich minded, pure, intelligent an<l inoorup
tible, ho adorn* tho judgement neat.
Jiy Cut. O. S. Rett. The non-consump
tion of Kentucky hogs aqd hones and
northern mnnuJacturesarid notion*?let us
hold faat to our good "resolutions," and
provo to our calumniator,(H. CUy, that
the "rebels" cannot "be starvod."
By Cot. Huttedft.?'The extermination
of the Adams Junto another proof of the
soundness of our republican principles.
By haa&Lehon. The present Cabinet
??not like \) last, they attend to tlie peo
ples businesfend not their own promotion.
Ry IKV. Beet.?Gen. 8urater?tho
"Game Oock"of8o. Ga.
By Dr. Yate?. The memory of Gen
Geo. Washington?tlie Lion is bold from
a knowledge of his strength?the man of
ambition from a thirst tor power, but
Washington was brave from a conscious
ness i)i'his own virtue.
Bu P. Bracey. Gen. Jackson?the har
der he is "rubbed" tlie moro he shines.
Col.Jame?. Mr. Clay and his "Pow-1
leni garden oration"?may lie not so often
appeal to his maker for deeds done in the
flesh, for there is discrimination and Juttiee
enough on earth to try him for his "comip
tioa."
By Lieut. J<nkinoont Our worthy rep
resentative snd public spirited fellow citi
Stn Col. Orlando 8. Rees. ?" j.:. '?
tod to liim to return his sincere thanks to
the company for the enthusiasm with
which that toast had been drank, he would
not if his reeling* ? t the moment permitted
him, attempt to make a speech, after the
eloquent one they just listened to from
the Governor but heoould not refrain from
expressing his gratitude at this renewed
uasurancfc of the kindly and partial feelings
which had always been manifested to htm
by those present and' adverted with emo
tion to the relation whietthad so harmo
niously opiated between them as renreeen
tative and constituents, Wis shout to be
broken, by Uio removal of a largo por- of
his interests into another section (without
the state) but still he should romember
with delight tho connection, and always
hail thl* ;ih homo and he lagged leave to
give, Sumter District foreVer. f
By 2nd Lieut. Morgan?The honest
Planter, tho* his brows are not encircled
with the blood stained wreath of the victor
he stands foremost in defence of hii Coun
try. , '
liy Alfred China?W.T. Barry. Post
Master General, the accomplished orator,
the consistent statesman, the Independent
politician, fn him the President has an able
support in the good work of reform?The
people will sustain turn.
Singleton?The strength of the na
tlon, the Militia, drawn out and embodied,
By J Jr. 1lr. IV. Anderson?The met5*
chants and manufacture * of Massachusetts
?They arc indebted for their present dis
asters to the self-interest of Mr. Webster,
who voted for the tariff in opposition to their
will. Will not the enlightened people of
that state compel him to resign his seat in
the Sen -te of the U. K. or vote on that ques
tion at the next s?ssiou of Congress as he
did in 1834,
By /. Brovti/itld? Condy Magnet.
The able advocate of Free Trade~8o. Cs.
owes him a debt of gratitude?may she pay
It.
liy J. Hay?Mi. J*mea Khsnn Hcnr. ?
patriot nf 76?we hull his pretence among
US.
iiu Major rat'jrAa/io-Non-Consumption,
anotner u.imc fur tubniusion, So, Ca. will
take a Itftder M ind.
flu Wotvel?T\\c memory of Major Gen*
Jacob Brown?alamb in |>eacc?a thunder
bolt in war. ...*<&?
By Albert Cfiina~~T\\9 Gov. of the State
of Ho Ca. tlie a??le fitat?nm#n the faithful
pntriot and rhampion of tftate rights.
Cn/It. A/itrt, o? Kentucky, through the
Vice President, begg*) leave to say, thut he
was Ml way* opposed to the American Ujn
tem and ?till opposed to tHt present enor
mous T? riff, hc aetlred therefore to disclaim
in a toa>t? the?tt??f*f4 {f fate Mate on thai
subject he would give Free Trade end eoual
la ws to every Hum and every branch of In
Na&anlelOf^'kaq. JS^''It5S't(i?
dutfH nf hw office M PoeNttaster in Botu*,
the Artt da* of Inly. The cltlxent of Ik#
ton are well pleated with Ah appointment,
as reform* in that office was loudly cal
led fir, nnd which he hat made, to the #at<
Ufe#tio(t of the majeirttf/?AFTy, Jtny.
(?T Just published aud fuj
nlc, a ?n??ll work lu |muu|>M.-! form. i?nllil??i
Th$ rimil t IMm hutrmmtHl," coutaln.
tog M Written |iy |k? tol??cnMr io vto
iimiM uflke (IWKiiMMlMdmii ?f God, ia
omi: .Hon to thoM ?o?ir??M vluv* ?Aoqauioal*
mitwrtatood of hktKmiltJ g?k?in?M.M hoty toilh
to iMr.T" "
Irino of
iirtMMkbl* M?l khtMralTut pun
Prica 2&c?nU. Enqulra at mjr Hoio. j*
? V SPK^CKHJ. M MOHRI8.
Coto?bto, JHy 17, Mtt. Mj4
* v ^ ./SfOIilrtiBtA
most ]
him
(breath.
Price"
M*OV?vffikCH7*d 91(1 n'
I.T1 respectfully iafornutbe eitbeue
&
tb? BU.^k?mltb hdtlMM, HmMi nnd
making?he baton hand a good Mock a
?eaeoned Umber, rnd all other kind* ?u
alt?together with the Ant rate HHtrkmai
duct the whole. From the low price*fan
Intenda to ?senate nil order*, ho Halt ere htoamtT
that kn will merit s eontklerable kharo of public
pntronige . .v "?
P.8, ill will attend promptly to all order* In
Ike Host* Painting line, tnst does not oxoted
one hundred mllet.
July 17
FT SOUTH CAROLINA,
' Vnicn DUtrkt. : ^
JOHN HUOIfKi lolled before me, ? .mill
a9 Bey Mere five or ill year* old, fourteen
hands end one inch bigb, two white Mud feet,
MO brands visible. Appraised at
LOTWHITLOCK. J.Q.
Jaly1d.l8?. V 8
In Bquitjf?
CIterate District.
FEBRUARY TERM 1888.
J. D. Bcwvat. al. ?' >'.
Gc<,. T.I?ear*ey,ct.al3
ON MOTION, ordered, (M the cradHon of
(ho Bauk.of Charew doprerent (heir de
mand* and piove them before (be coinmissJooer
July 17,1888- , 88 1?
SOUTH-CAROLINA '
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
AT tin suggestion <>f the patron* and friend*
. of the Institute, pupil* will be received at
the commencement of the Spriag, Mid-summer.
Fall, and M id-vv fitter quarter*, (first of April,
and January,) and cbargad frua
*" Etui marks, m. d.
J'rincipal.
July 17,1889 80 if
TENDOLLAIW REWARD!
I r 08T on the avaluing of the 17th lu?t, near
JLd Columbia, a WATCH of the following de
scription: maker* name, M. J. Tobies k Co. Lly.
arpool, Nov 8785. *ilver case with gold joiutt,
doable bottomed, engine tamed, movement
quarter second*; attacked were a gold eurb
chain, tlx strands, a gold f#al and key, the seal
set with a arbite. cornelian. The finder by leav.
Inpc it at this o?co will receive tbe above reward.
ItfeySO. !;WT1 88 tl
a* t* i ifc?
TIHE Bahacriher'a large and eowmodli
Availing HOUSE, formerly oaeuoh-d
Colonel Pride, iltuAted In oaejof the highest a_,
?lost pleasant part* of Catnaibla. Terns one
thirdea*k, the balance own credit of one and
two year* with internal. Application may be
Made to Ifr.Wtw McMillan In Columbianto
the Mbwrlbor, on Crane creek.
JAMES DOUQLA88, Sen.
; P*wnh>r 8. H6 U
? '?'?HE subscriber will dispose of, (or a price e<.
I tremely moderate, and on a long credit for
ssS^^mPRSs,:
near tha Abbevlllw and Laurens lines, and In a
section of fine country* Mnialntftg lftTO acres,
about two hundred of which I* elevated law
gruun
?fc?rfb.r ? lb.
g, f.r to ?. W4
inly 8. nA. ?7
South Carolina?Jlbbtvilh district
In Me ioreneao.aooui on* y
particular marks or brand*.
SS 88 kPHRAIJ
OMMftTluTreliafciTOaol on the 81st
She my* *be Iwloni* to Wright Ring, ot Marlbo
rough, Virginia?that her name I* MARY?and
lnly8. *7
Columbia Mule Jieudnny*
AN EaamkMtien ol the scholars ot I hi* ia*tl
tetlon, will commence en M??n?t-y Ike wtli
iuM. and eontlmie two days.? t'aratit*, Uuerdi
ana ot pupil*, and thf i.omm-iirtly generally ai*
jfe*j>eeif.ill| invited ta attend.
July 10, l8?o
F[>n flALK ?A UMf"
of oi ???*
W> 4jj?
2 Mount
4 iir.NTI.KMAH
WVHCiT I PV|?ni(?f
tomn?n?? iMrir
ricis.
?d Ku
tinln
A LL ptrmM ir* nut to ???rfH My
fm |M*MA on My ??count unlm having " *fM'
Hntrrl': from tafrwlfor
Nkty Boot and Pork,for 1
4> ^ ttvv tomirtfliowBiis- orrw
:J.. ITUiJune,1829.
QK4LKO PHOTOS
?-'100
nteij for fncli Yard. They ?teali
*!v? fh hi urn, l Mr raaidf oct,a
aud ruidencM of their Mirttiea, r
mint transmit ih?ir WO# n?|ed, __
?vfr^Wv \ ,*?. ?f^A A^rt .??
?Tlx||Mch? ?nimdl to
W2
Charleston l'atrlot, Savnunnh
bfin IW^Wter, lit. Louia Bmwt
CT
ClnrMt
biln
vrrilmr, Saifrbury WeMera Caroltwfr*.
Leather, Uluc, and Shoe Jlr,
IIK?ubicribii?
?ad country tr
? general a wort met
manufacture. A(?0*la'g?i
be*l qunlUy; hoth ol which van I
moit raaau cable Itrca. /
H.tvlng employed j
?tor* in Adorn will t?
?hc?e*, he. suitable for
t) r di ri\ ro m t ti * ?j&tff}
toodadto.
JOHN NKI
Colombia, March 18,18?.
? *?
rf Mount
Winnaboro'S.
followiag mum
. submitted u> a*
lalnlng for their i
? Mo* la__
roua of obtaining Co
llali. Clawleal Sid
MrucUon. . ? ' 1
KnglUh Drpartm^
Reading, WHtl*g, Aritbm*
Geography and IIUtory--H
wkntitu Dtpnillawt, i
y^D#Aniitfrv fluid and
?rf| u? uwvi/f rwi mw%M
try, Surveying, Navigation, INN
atrku^t^wkmjeikroli
?sh, Classical, and Matfrnnrik"!
while iMthMtlon In TtmU and
tlrvly ofHkmal with ill* p*ra?ia r_,
b?v* rn
celred frt'Ti llm f aculty of lit* South Carotin*
*, la th* a*real criterion thai bia <y?ta
, wall and Is tMhul. ? V. -* *
?i?mmw vacation. ? ,
na.Uxo', March 188? 13 ? IOw
Ip!^ nkw:?uok>h
'I^RAVKLS Ih the nonh of U?r*M*y by Henry
l fi. Dwlubt, S vo. pj> IM.'
I'^W&ri fro* Euro,*, romprWing th* jooroa,,
I
in lttwTpp.'yf!
tcrs from the watt by lb* Ho*. Imdm Hell.
wiftea Hill
Lelttrs
'fwalvr
vols. It mo.
Dittotiri* nn lit*
of O# Witt Clinton,
tJon Of tho ftfumnl
Cbmotot tod p#Wle ttfrfeM
. d*Vror?4 boforo |U????U.
^ , ^ I I of Colombia Cf>tt?ip, hj Jav
n?nvrkk. M. A. Prof Natural Kt|i*rkMtUl
Phklmoptiv omI f iMMiMry.
Tba rhHoMptiy of o Futoro Slat#,by THomaa
Joit rtoawrd and lor aalo fc..
K W It A. 8. JOHNSTON,
inly 10, I h /Q. ~Wm
A. BLANMNO will hereaf
Mr proctlt* in Ilia Conrttof l?*ta and Knotty
forth# dlrtrftfaofUnonatartVirllni
ton Hmi?l*f?rtK??li?w, JOHN M, DSftAOf*
ftURK ta oiaoclattd wHh him th tttt IM?trtrt? 01
K?nfcow and ft?tinfar,and will attondttthr oCo
bwtowie of ?Hmo Dti'HM*
WWKww**' ** "