Columbia telescope. (Columbia, S.C.) 1819-1821, August 28, 1829, Image 3
up anoeinaiea worn tneector cmancipa
itokBxsiSsa^E
imagine nothing Mi?MkuU(cd to cause
aKT h%?? jffSfif1
failure of the djtton of Mr Offcfencll.
g'His expuMoo from thi- House" my a the
fcMrfflM^m/'wasunworthinsss, against
? manly portion of tne anti
Hk exposure to a new
'Vaftc ????to??
Jv^ rasas*
Mr O ConoJll the
Sa?&tt?SSsSI
|thepmliamcnt wtheempire lib friluro
that mercurial people, '??
j a lohg period of exclusion
ttomosUively Indignation
?tent would be the more
ie late supposed triumph
I enemies. The act of
? would then be looked
?fM n? another oppression, from which
they flattersdthssnestvaa they had at length
harness ft se sad ulihhhadbeen imposed
upon them to nullify the benefits of eman
On this subject the London Timns has
the following remarks, which present but a
, of the kingdom, if we
belisve what we read, is so reduced in
ibem as tobeeome but the mockery of an
elective power. When it is stated posi
tively that the two great counties of An
trim and Down?the latter being the moot
densely peopled, the most indurtrioun, in
jRM&AMjlAaKA laiAAMlaMAA n .1 Z ma
aepenuent, intelligent, rrowunt, and im
portant of the whole Island?will muster
no more than two hundred ?10 freehol
U instead of mors than twice as
and of 40a. freeholds!*.?we
i is much reason for believing
either that the law has been construed, or
that it has been framed, in a temper inoon
aiatent with iHhktl wisdom aa clangorous
to the national tranquility. It was the
wish of every sober minded man, that tur
bulsnt and dssperatc poverty should bo
stripped of power which itoould not ration
ally wield, but it was icaroely within the
meditation of suchuMn that intelligenceand
respectability at aid not be vested with
the power which they might fairly oxer
cise.
It will be a tearftil ending of the Crises
through which we have struggled, if the
same gulf be henceforth interposed be
tween rich and poor aa fonnerly separated
the claasra of Protestant and Cethofic: It
will be to marshal! and provoke against
each other the elements of Jacobinism and
oligarchy, nicknameing it a purgation of
the "elective franchise."
On the 94th June, Mr. 0*Connel, accom
panied by several friends, made a com
plaint at the Police Office, Dublin, against
Mr. Talbot Glascock, tor making use nf
threatening language towards him on sev
eral occasions, such as that he would dri ve
n bullet through the white liver of the
demagogue, without touching his black
heart, 6cc. Mr. Glascock, not being able
to obtain ball, was committed te prison.
He subsequently obtained sureties to keep
the peace, and was liberated. Mr. G. is
determined to oppose Daniel Ot^onnel at
the Clare election.
The first dividend of the joint firm of
Remington, Stephenson, 8c Co. is declared
at 7s. in the pound j on the separate es
tates of Remington and Toomlin 20#.; ami
on Stephenson's U. 64.
Dfth of Mr. JCnan.?We have learned
with much regret that the modem Rotcius,
Edmund Keen, haa wittd to exist. Out
informant states that this celebrated trage
dian died at his Castle. in the Isle of Bute,
whither he hadretlred from Glasgow, where
he had been performing, since his abrupt
departure from Dublin.?Fret man* Jour.
, VARIETY.
[Prow IM Missouri latalllgencer ]
INDIAN NOVTILtTIRB ON OUU moNTIKU.
On Sunday morning last, oc citiaent
were thrown Into considerable consterna
tion and1 excitement on the arrival of new
that a number of respectable citisena of this
county had been killed and wounded by a
band of loway, Sioux or Winnebago Indi
ans, located cn the head water* of the Chai ?
iton, in the adjoining county of Randolph,
n M day* previous. The news spread
with astonWilng rapidity, and the country
?appeared literally in abiaae. Instant prep
a rations were made for a campaign, the ne
cessary order* having been promptly given
by the commanding militia officers.
Early the next morning, Captain Hal
demon'soompany uf Fayette Guards, Cap*
tain Shepherd's Troop of Horn, the com
panic* of CapUina Buster and Smith, in
cluding n number of volunteers, amounting
in all to ahum two hundred, took op their
line of march.
One hundred al*o started on the same
day from the county of Chariton * and one
hundred and fifty were ready in Randolph.
It wa* supposed they would all rendks
vousin Randolph on the same night, nnd
proceed ra massr, as soon as their arrange
menu should be completed.
On Tuesday number* continued to pass
through Fayette on the way to join their
brethren.
On Wednesday morning a company of
upwards of fifty pasted through this place
from Columbia, Boon county, under the
command of the Rev. Mr. Bngget, who has
heretofore been engaged in the Indian
war* of the country. Another company
of upward* of one hundred from Columbia,
may be expected here this day.
William Taylor, Esq. who had been des
patched expreoa to the Governor, returned
lateon Tuesday night, with an order from
the Governor for callng out one thousand
men. On the Information reaching the
Geeernor, an expre** was immediately
scut to St Louis for the purpooe of notify
ing the commanding officer of the U. States
troop* stationed there, and requesting that
a detachment might be tent up without de
e received Information, but do not
Rs authenticity, or even think R
" that lJfiO Winnebago* s,
ir of ether tribe* were
the vicinity of the late
) uadottfaud those who started from
were under the command
el our citizens have tor
aslou with the moat
/l^aea^ * ? Nnrto ??l
p IFffwTVi I rvvnciW i
STSE' "*1 *oW~" 3
*** ??V Trigg, it isexpectcd ?i)l ao?
companytbe n.-sidue of those detailed, or
fafiTJWH!t3r$t for lhrx m*r all
justlv t>? calltd volunteer*.
, Iha^hotoexpedUtooU mounted, each
pervm taking with him exclualvo of hit
rrom present. appearances. it teem*
probable that 1500 or 2000 men will have
?rrived at the theatre of operations within
? week. lj '*+ .,9 \ ^ ? 3
The origin of the unfortunate rencoon
tcrbctwccoour citizen* and the Indians, we
understand leas follow*.
Some of the citizens of this county, re
moYedthis sprtnj to the Grand Chirifcoo,
TOor 80 milea from this place, for the por
??**? sod settled in t he
S2?* T^?^.Cftrilon w Haudolpa
county, rhe Indians, calling themselves
Joways, bat believed to be Sieuxor Wlnoc
, hunt.l?* l" tn?* vicinity, and j
pretending that
fttiflSRWd,"t^i sod threatening
to kill them Ifthey refused. They finally
became very insolent, came about their
houses, demanding such thing* as they
wanted, and when the men were from
home, conducted themselves abusively to
wards the females, drawing their toma
haws upon them, and driving off their stock,
ttls nlaoatated that tbey whipped a Mr.
,Rt y 'rom neighborhood.?
Mr. M. then proceeded ?o the settlements
and procured the assistance of aome of his
friends. Who proceeded with him to try
and arrange matters with the Indiana, or
drHrctKpm off. Twctty-eight in number
had collected by the time they reached the
Indian camp, which appeared to be fortifi
ed by a rude stockade, or something of the
kind. John Myers, Esq. (a magistrate of
this county) who understood the Indian laa
guage, commenced a treaty, or talk, with
the chief, and was endeavouring to have a
friendly understanding. In the mean time,
his son, Jsmes Myers, had met wih the In
d an who had drawn hia tomahawk upon
his wife, and some sharp conversation en
dued between them, when the Indian at
length cocked his gun, presented it at him,
niKl he supposed intended firing, when
Myers discharged the contents of his into
the head of the Indian?lohn Myers then
also fired and killed the chief, and when he
had re-loaded and about to fire again, was
h mselfaliot. The company all fired and
killed eleven or twelve Indian*. Three
white persons were killed, via : John My
er*i In*. Winn, and Powell Owtntby?and
three or four wonnded.
We do not vouch for the entire accuracy
of the above, but believe it is substantially
What will be the consequcncc of this un
fortunate affair, we are unable at thi* time
to ttay
FREE TRADE AND RESTRICTIONS.
In a report nuulo to Congress in Docem
f',o ' JuvrcnaoN, then hecreta
ry of State, after enumerating the state and
condition of our trade with the several Eu
ropean States, remarks:
'Such being tho restrictions, on tho com
merce and navigation of the United State*,
the question is, in what way they may bent
TTmovrd* or counteracted
"Ah to cornnvrce, two methods occur.
1st. By frit ndiv arrangements with thesc
verwl nation:*, with whom these restrictions
exist: or, *id. By Uie He pa rate act of our
own legislatures for countervailing thoir
effects.
"There can bo no doubt that of these
two, friendly arrangement i* the most eli
gible. Instead of r in bar ratting commerce
uidrr fiifrt of negotiating law, duties and
prohibition*, could U be relieved from all ito
ehacktea, in all porta of the world, could
every country be employed in producing
that which nature ha? beat fitted U to pro
duce, and each be free to exchange with
I othere, mutualeurpiuaaeeformutualwante,
the greateat ?nuaa tioutble would then be
produced jfthoae thlnga which contribute to
human life and human happineut the
numbere of mankind would be Increaaed,
and thrlr condition bettered.
"Would even a single nation begin with
tho United States, tills system of free com
merce, it would be advisable to begin it
with that nation: since it ia one by one on
ly, that it can be extended to all, where the
circumstances of either party render it ex
pedient to levy a revenue by way of im
post on commerce, its freedom might be
modified, in that particular by mutual and
equivalent measures, preserving it entire
in all others. -
"Some nations, not yet ripe for free com
merco in all its extent, might still be will
ing to mollify its restrictions and regula
tions for us, in proportion to the advantages
which an intercourse with ua might oAr.
Particularly they may concur with us in
reciprocating the duties to lie levied on
each side, or in compensating any excess
of duty by equivalent advantage ofanother
nation. Our commerre is certainly of a
character to entitlo it to favor in most coun
tries. The commodities we oiler are either
necessaries if life, or materials for manu
facture, or convenient subjects of revenue;
and we take in exchange either manufiic
fures, when thoy have received the last fin
ish of art and industry, or mere luxuries.
Such customers may reasonably expect wel
como and friendly treatment at every mar
ket. Customers, too, whose demands, in
creasing with their wealth and population
must very shortly givo full employ ntent
to the whole industry of any nation what
ever, in any line of supply they may tret
into the hanit of calling for from it."
"Were the ocean, which is the romr.on
property of all, open to the industry of. all,
so that every person and vessel should lm
free to take employment wherever it could
lie found, the United States would certain
ly not set the example of appropriating to
themselves, exclusTvely, any portion of tho
common stork of occupation. They would
rely on the enterprise and activity of their
citixens, for a due participation of (he bene
fits of the ssa-fiiring business, and for keep
in j the marine class of ritaens equal to their
Rum ARxe>-All that can be made of the
aeeuaatiotw by the National Intelligencer
and other kindred prints, istheimputed in
tention of the Executive to eamy into ef
fect In Ha Negotiation with the British gov
uimmiii, ww notuiiifn f>i 'ifiWTwm intrtj
its year* ago. The most astute friends of
Manufactures have not heretofore carried
the doctrine of protection any forthcr than
that "restriction should meet rsetnetion.*'
If ?Np Wtiou has tl.e disposition to ofmi
unto Us an unreatrieted trade, or a trade
where our pr<*h: >tfons shall not be exclu
ded by aTtmsi \m duty, shall we not open
unto that tmtionl It Is true our menufcc-;
tores require the protection of duties ?ueh
UNftoMfNrllM
ir!3WS
amount* to a prohibition of that article
from abroad.
The proeent time, it badmitted,b a crit
ical period far oat tnanu&eturse. Thajr are
in that sad dilenima In which the ? nftr
turers themselves would not agroe on tha
expediency of increasing. lessening, or
continuing the present taittf. Aa the mend*
of domaeUo industry, wo would oak, if it
would not bo bed policy toimpoaa a pro
hibitory duty on any manufoctured article
produced by the nation which impoeee pro*
Itibition on ua.?R & Tttegrafih.
i Cssr 0/ 7VMn IVatkbu.?At twolve
Vcioek to div Judjra Cranch UMOaOOcd
the opinion theOourt, on the^SoSonrf
Mr. Coxe, for a new trial, and in arrest of
ludgment in the case of DrJWatkiM. Af
ter tuiiy ro-fewiog the varioua objections
raised against former desWona. of the
Court, with respect to the allcgod informal
Ity of tha indictments--the teatimooy ad'
iuoed in aupport of thoae indictment* ? tlte
verdict of the Jury?and the inoonaiatency,
generally, aa urged, of the chargee and the
evidence,--he ooncluded tar stating that
the Court vu of opinion, that the Judgment
ought not to be arrested, nor a new trial
granted in either of the caeca.
Mr. Bwann thenobeerved, that it wash*
duty to request the Judgment of the Court
Mr. Coxe stated that he had nothing
further to say.
Dr. Watkfna being brought into Court
sentence was pawed upon him in the three
eases, aa follows:
On *hft first indictment a One of $760,
and three months imprisonment.
On the saoond a fine of (MOO, and an im
prisonment for the same time.
On the third a fine of 89,000, and a like
imprisonment for three months.
Tho sentenco altogether, it will be per
ceived, is a fine of three thousand and fifty
dollars, and nine roontha imprieonmcnt
from this date, the 14th day of Auguet
The Court then adjourned until next
term.
[The case being now terminated, a full
report of tho trial will immediately ap
pear.]?U. S. Telegraph.
Reported 4***t*inaHon of Mr. Poinielt.
?The U. 8. schr. Shark, Ralph Voor
h kicks commander, arrived at Ponsacola
off the 2d inst. from a cruise on the aouth
side of Cuba. Capt. V. reports with confi
dence that there are no pirates at present
on the south side of the island. On the
90th of July, Capt. V. understood at Trini
dad, Uiat letter* had tha tdcy been received
from Vera Crux, stating thai our Minister,
Mr Poimsbtt, had been asaavsinated in the
city of Mexico. The report waa generally
belioved in Trinidad.
It is with extremo pain that we givo tho
above statement relaU vc to so distinguished
a fellow citisen, and (aithfyl public servant
as Mr PomaBTT.?-We know not wheth
er to believe or disholicvo it. But as no
particulars are given either of the cause or
manner of tho reported atrocity, we may at
least be permitted to hope, (as we sincere
ly do,) that tho rumor is unfounded, until
we receive more authentic and decisive in
formation on tho subjoct.?Chat. Afer.
The Philadelphia papers utatc that
Messrv. Carey, Lea 8c Carey, have receiv
ed the whole of Capt. Ha*il Hatl'a travels
in Canada ami the U^fitate*, and were to
publish their American edition of the work
this week.
OBITUARY.
taaa?rr ? i i ? ?
[communicated.]
Died in Colombia, on the evening of
the 25th Inst, after an iltncM of nine day*,
Thomas F. Taylor, the second sou of
M?j. Thomas Taylor jun. of this place, and
a member of the Junior Class of the South
Carolina College. He was in his twenti
eth year. Few young men at as early an
age, have acquired, so completely as he
had done, the esteem and confidence of
those who knew him. Endowed with good
natui-al parts, he had already formed a
character of the highest order. Dlstln*
guished for his generous feelings, his just
principles and lofty spirit, he gave lair
promise of an honorable and useful man
To his young associate* in this institution,
who left nitn in the bloom of health, and
locked to lie welcomed back by him again
when the period should arrive for the re
newal of tnelr exercises, his early fate can
not fail to prove a sorrowful affliction. To
all it proclaims with more than common
emphasis, that the tenure of existence hi,
indeed, but frail, that truly "in the ntidst
of life we are in death."
Vite summa brevis, spem nos vetat in*
choare longnm.
Died, at Dr. Rice's, in Laurens district, on
the 14th hist. Miss Luct B. Hf.rndo^,
youngest daughter of Col. B*rrv Herndon
dco'd. of Newberry district, aner a short
illness of seven days. She was snatched
away in the prime and bloom of life, just
when her mmd was expanding into matu
rity and when she had began to value the
fondest hopes and brightest expectations of
a numerous train of admiring and affection
ate relations; kind and attentive to her ac
?|uaintancft, tender and affectionate to her
riend*. She was esteemed by all and be
tosed by most who knew her. Her loss is
most severely felt by many, but on those
who enjoyed ner confidence, (and who alone
could properly esteem her worth,) her
death has inflicted a wound which neither
the l>altn of philosophy nor religion, nor
even time can heal.
Died, in Colombia, on the 27th instant,
after a short illness, Mr. Ion* (t. Walsh,
formerly of this place and lately a iltlcen of
Augusta.
Leather, Glue, and Shoe Manufactory.
r |> II EaubMribat aha* Im?? toinforaa their town
X and country friend*, that they bava nnhand
? HMtnl ataorlment olLEATHER nflhfk own
manufacture. Altoa larteaapplyof QMJRoftb?
he?t quality ; both ot which ean be had on the
moil reaeonabie l?rmi.
Having aaployeda nnatharof workman, their
?tora to future will her.ontinuaii arnUbed with
thoai, Im i tillable for plantar*, and their utaal
ewetewen.
Ordtn from the oonatry ?ball ba tanMly at
'(?Half v
JOHN NEUPPRR.fcCo.
ColambU, Mareb It, Itt. ' IM
Si. Patrick* Bmevoimi SocMy.
A regular mMfk* of lb* aoeMv will be bald
A at Mf. D B*eke4'a Hotal oa Taeedav erea
|MM m*wi tk# fa# iliirfiiilur M W*lf Mai Ta'JmL
W. 9. HTftRM?, Xt*r,Ury
? Anfatt 47. t?t? *A It
Circular o/ the Medical CoUtgc aj
"('?ft Foeully
X MINIM to.ho
.u. iMiimiioa win
Monday:.* November,
.1*atom? ^JOM El>WAKpS nuIUftOOC.lt,
*urstr>, by Jsuss R*Msat. |f - D. ilS
?tvfcZmtM % **,,,m"
ss&s<ffis?h&s^
... O. ISmowao, M. D. |lft
C/icwforyfcotthMuRsvgau.,
AWw by 8timm ?t?
i, L. L. D.
' *****&?* Amlerajr, byJoh?
*9 Jou* w"W?i
Jounlrr.lho nrnt.ru which Ira*
j Boo
afforded for I he ?c<tulretneut of a Medlrnl Kdu
?**???, Tbosucccsa which hasfollowedtWeir un
dertaking. the gradually Inert*,!*, Classe* which
?oobt**m> J" wluwmd, they would fondly
consider as avldem**, that ibo facilities our elly
affords have not be?n overrated; end, that Uses*
properly Improved, will rive lira College perma
nenc* Mnd ?fcer**t*r. Vhe Faculty have no.
been nnmledful of ih? chargecommitted lo them
nor remained mi I. fled wUh their aiert loos; but
?? "eraawneln their (tower, tho opportunities ol
acquiring information have I>e?n esiended, ei
ther by petfeet n* what wa* required lo render
jnrtructlou efficient and oom|rtele, or by enlarg
ing the source* of knowledge. In these rcspects,
they trust, that what they have done, will Ira
*fv* **<a oKOMled with affect. In
Particular they would direct the attention to tlra
opportunities affurjed fur Ibo prosocution of ana
(otnkal hVfiil^lloM. The extent of our po|?
ulationhas furuUhed subjects more than equal
to lb* demand. Willi this indbpensibln requl
J*J*jg Rodent it assisted In bii researches, and
liu progress promoted by (be appointment of %
Iraaaouilrator, who, superintending the arrange
ments of the dissecting rooms, will afford, on all
Mentions, ihe necessary practical instructions.
Th* MM*um has been greatly enlarged. The
AoatOmloel division receives annually new and
roral Is of *ufllelent sige to
tuintsa all the information which can bo afford
"J Preparations of the human subjeet, or the
m6r* "id interesting delineations In
waa. The diriiion In Natural History, which
baa been added within (be IMI year, enlarges
much the view* of the student, and afford* hint
anopjK>rtonlly ol becoming acquainted with the
?tntdures, a* ashiblted In
tneaaJKM kingdom?arranged as they have Uen
according to th* moil approved systems. Here
no has M opportunity of mii vsyln* at a glantr,
among lira various orders-an
*mole. ohros, fishes, Inaecti, with their peculiar!
*2?' dependencies. A Cabinet of
Miuerau dtiptay * the rlcbe* of that kingdom, and
. nraansof instruction In a department
of knowledge which Is iiicreasiog daily In iraiwr.
tanceand utility. ' '
In the Practice of Medicine, peculiar adva...4<
5" iV "forded lo llie Southern Student, by a
deteil of Ihote diseases which prevail lu our
section of country; the various ciicumstancei
mentioned which operate in a manner unfriendly
tu life, with the best mean* of obviating and re
moving their affection*.
Opportunities for Clinical Instruction are nf
furded at the Aim* llotue and Marine Hospital,
attandunco noon which Is gratuitou*; noil it ts but
Justice to add, that under the direction of its offi
cers, the Medical Clinic ot these institutions have
been considerably advanced.
A lurgtiy hus been latrly established, lu which
not only all the operations occurring In our
public Institutions are performed, but such otheh
as coroe undei the notice of the practitioners of
the city, and to which access is granted in the
student*. By this arrangement frequent oppor
tunities are afforded for lost ruction in operative
wirnrjf.
Tic following is a list of the more important
operations which have been performed during
the last two years. 5
AmputmlUn at Ike ihniUtr jtimt,
????of Ms Aif j?inl,
' 1 ?/'*? '**? Mow th* kmt,
?/'*? 'we mlddlt Mi/a carp*I lotut,vUh
'voiiutri,
?/'Aa mamma,
Lxtirpatfn #/ tumour from iht art rum moxiUtut,
OptrolioJfur I'utufaUcrlm^ii,
for Cmtnad,
?????fbr PofliUml muurim.
. Tbe eiabliahmcnt of a Professoml.ip of Pa
thological and Surgical Anatomy, being a new
feature In collegiate arran&ements, the Society,
from an unwillingness to Incrcaao the necessary
espenses of odocatino, have rendered attendance
upon this branch of study, optional with the
student.
The requisitions for a Degree are, that the
candidate shall have attained the ago of twenty
?ft* shall sustain a good moral character,
and shall have studied Medicine three years,
ander some established practitioner. He *hsll
?P nsve attended two full coarses of Lertnres
<* tht fir* nmmti tix Proftuori, nr on* similar
full course at some other res|ractahte school,
previous to bis becoming a member of this Insti
tution.
Those who have for two seasons taken the
TWkets of any, or all th* Profeieors, shall be
eotHUd to admission lo hi*, or Ibeir Lectures,
without further expense. Kach candidate for a
Degree shall present on or before the first day of
March, of his so.' id session, a Thesis or Disserts,
tloo. connected with medicine, which, havlog
been Inspected and epproved by one of the Pro
fessori. be shall be called up and privatslv as
aminr d by th* Faculty. They being satisfied with
bis acquirement*, the Degrc* will then be con
forred by lh* Society.
A premium la annually offered by the Society,
for the best dissertation in lh* Latin tongue**,
and another by the Faculty for th* best Dissert*
linn in the Kngtish language,
Students at their first ****loo, ere required to
m*k? application to lb* Dean, for a ticket of
asalricalation, this I tela* considered evidence
lhat he has placed hlmseK under the government
of the College.
Good Boarding can he obtained, al $4 per week
and Rooks ten be purchased upon the most rea
sonable terms. HKNRY K. FROST,
Deen of Iht t'aeuUh,
Charleston, Auxost 98,1939 M If
judical College of S. Carolina.
THK MINUAI* roURSK OF LSCTtftttf
la Ihit InMllutlnn, will to rr ?umrd on thft
teeoml Monday in AVr?m6?r, on tti? following
Jlr atomy -by John Rdwtrtl* Holhrook, M, D
Surger*- by Jtm#( FUmMy, M. (>.
InttUufei and PrattU* af Med it i at-by p*mo?t
Henry Uklcon, M. I>.
JdattHa MtdUn?My llenry R. Fro?|, M. I?.
(Utitlnr* and Oittatttaf frame* and Children
?bj rhnmn. O. PrWIeau, M I?.
chtmitlru?by Mm ami R?*wm?I, M. I>.
Xaiural fliMarjf and Botany?by SUpton KI
MLL. D. t
Pmhatogital and SmrmUat Anatomy?by John
Vapiat, U O.
BmiMtradm a/Jinattmy ?. Mi Wmmt, M D.
MRNRV r FROST, EMin.
99,1 m. it QW
of^SfTBO? AbT(6ffR.
rotn?W? Attn* |4. f*99. m If
I LaIC.~ Mr. l>* C ami*, lately lruia!Cinti:<?>,
L re>yecifully Infoftue lb* rkuteiu ofCVIiiui j
l>vo fir?t fnitrament*, or M? i?rvi ?? OH tlx
taller, my faHUinlhr rely on l?W attention %vl?? i
rail*! on Icr It, M Me r*ud#oS* ? f*w dnnrt tn.*
low Mr. r*rr'? furniture war* room, on nklmiiU
?omtreet If* relfee oul v on tk* llb*r*Mly of ll?r
|KibUo generally, uliltd l?y life ?wn uwrr milted
?nrfeavnuie to pie***, to merit a iliar* of llielr
potto****. r ? ?
Aujtut 21,1629. ' 84 If
LONAMSVILLE SPRINGS.!
r inns betftby and desirable situation I, tviihl*
I. two mile* and abalfofColumbi , end now
posset#* mrjr convenience for Hi- iMmnuin
datkm and comfort of all who am in aceruh of
health.
The subscriber hat gone to contideriddc pain*
?ad ctpentn In |*eperlngble establishment, so
as to MM (he eapectation* and wishes of the
putllo. Private (amUies can be furnished %vlllt
rooms and be at retired at pgatiUe?every rier
tton will ba need in give MlWMliaa to those
who way favour Mm with a call, both iu alien
lion anil lb* reasonableness of hit r-kargo*.
From this, and iba many advantages attached lo
these Spring*, the excellent water and Ibeir con
venience to Columbia, with the flattering eu
couragement ba bat already waived, iba
subscriber cannot imt hope, that a liberal
l?ui?lic will attend to bint a aliare of their petrou
V
N. B. It may auit the convenience of familes
returning from the mountains, to call and siicnd
a few days. '
d A. I1ILLEGAS.
August 21. :m a
Tlic Ladies' Literary Port Folio, cm
bellitlicd with Engravings. City
. circulation larger than that of any
similar work.
Achefte and Elegant Miscellany, devote.) to
Floe Ait* and .Science? (lie Toilet?Cri
ticisms-Tale*?Blotches?Poetry? Flowers ?
Music?the chclm beauties of I be best Magnxioei
?1General Literature?Literary, Fashionable end
Miscellaneous Intelligence, kc.
PUtti PublUhtA?Miniature Portrait* of for
elgn writer*?Faiblont engraved niid coloured
In tlta tlyie of Modtt dt Par it?View of (bit Cap
itol at Washington.
7a Preparation?Correct specimens of the Gar
Hose, Mtsaeltoe, i.nrksput, Pink, Wild Itosr,
and Passion Flower, drawn and eoloored from na
lure, bring the first ot a aeries of IManlcal nnd
Horticultural sui>fnrts, with illustiatiutu.
?Mini* tore Portraittnf Aineiicnn author*.
TerintfS 50 In advance. Addrett tlic Editor.
THOMAS C. CLARKE.
No 67 Arcade, t'p Stairs.
Philadelphia.
EDITORIAL NOTICES
"Tho Ladiei' Literary Port Folio Iddt lair to
Stand at the bead of publications of it* elas*
Tlie acknowledged talenlt of itt principal editor,
(who bat for a number of years been engaged in
similar work*,) and ot hi* able literary coadjutor*,
will ceitalnly give it a character which few
other* possess," kc ?WilMurx (l a.) .fie*.
" The Indies Department i* conducted by one
of the most distinguished female writer* of our
country."?liethinghttm (Va ) lltgitltr.
"It it more elevated aud chaste in it* character
tnan the generality ?#f similar pubiicnliour," &c
L'tieu (ft. Y) hildligtHCcr.
"In point of literary merit ami mechanical esc*
nutlon It surpasses every similar publication we
have yet seen," kc.? ti'atertotcn (JY. Y.j /.'tgu
" Indeed II is altogether a superior work,**
kc ?A'ese York Mirror cad LWin' Liltraru
tie
In tlie Circuit Court ot the United States, Se
venth Judicial circuit, distilct of West Tonnes
tee- at June term 1820:
Daniel McKie, vt. Joseph R. Arthur. In Chan
cery.
PROCESS of subponla to answer the com
plainant! Bill, having been Issued for the
defendant, and returned by the marthall of West
Tenoettee, thnt Mid defendant it not to lie found
in hit district, aad it appearing to the court, by
the affidavit of Fells Giundy, lisqr. attorney fer
the complainant, that said defendant does not
reside within the dlttrht of Watt Tenncatee, but
that he It a clllr.cn of the Stale of Soulli Carolina.
Tharefore it It ordered by the court, that publi
cation be mado for four successive weeks, in the
Telescope, a newspaper published In Columbia,
hi the State of South Carolina?or the Charlea
ton Courier, a newspaper published in the tame
Slate, requiring seld defendant to appear at the
nest term of tbls court, to be holden in Nashville,
iu the district of West Tennetse, on (be first
Turtday after thr. fourth Monday of November
neit, nnd plead, answer, or demur, lo tbe com
plainants said bill of eomplalnl, otherwise the
tame, will lie taken for confessed, and such
decree made In the premise! aa to tbe Court shall
teem equitable.
A copy from tbe record*, iu my office, 2nd
July 1699.
Test N. A M'NARY, Clerk
Angus! 28, 1820. 36 Ot
NOTICE^
ANF.OHO MAN ..imtd UtCK of DICK
SHACKELFORD, on the Slit June last
disappeared from my plantation in a mysterious
manner and without any apparent cause?I am
at a loss to determine whether he hat voluntary
ahsoonded, been stolen, or been privately mur?
derad. He is about five feet ?!? or foven Inches
high, of light compkiion, for a negro quick io
his movements, and of lively countenance, lie
is intelligent and talkative end very fond of spi
rit*, tmart and handy in tbe r-#e of tools but no
workman. He it now about 'Jiirty five yeart of
age If not murdered, the subfr.rilier suspect,
that he hat been either ttoien or furnithed by
tome on* with what is called a free nast. 1 will
pay to anyoaeiAy dollars for an*.bending 1.1.n
and confining him iu jail and giving me notice,
payable at toon at I get hlin into po**e**ion, and
alto tbe additional sum of one hundred dollars
| for apprehending the p? raon or |ieraout who may
have etolen him, to be pnid when he or they are
brought lo trial and convicted for the oflence.
All communication* to ma o? the snMe.t must
he nddretsed lo Mount Pleasant Post ollee, Fair
field District. REUBEN HARRISON
The Editors of the New Orleans Courier, Mo
bile, Register, Georgia Juumal, Nashville Repuli.
IIcm,Kentucky Ooxette, Raleigh Star, Richmond
Enquirer and Baltimore Republican, will please
give Ibis notice thrae insertions and forward their
bill* to the oAee of the Columbia Telescope for
iwyment.
Aligns! 28, 18fi(i. 36 tf
TI1F. ?nl??rrlln?r i? ?n(lioriit?l Agent for Ills
tjm$ foundry of Starr if /,?tile,*t A!lump,
Ktu> York, who era prepared tofornuli upon f?.
ronraMe term, Printing Pwjwi and nil the aft
paralui of Jolt or N?w?Mp?r Printing. Tlw
lama are, tit month* eradtl wltb proper mwt
ly, 74 percent dtmonat fm en*. 014 typo ra
? <( | O aakt* ? ? ? a^tatm J
civrii if?? pv*
1*W mbearlber baawo?n|l>' oMainerl from tlif
above named firm a n*w I'rtntWt* Vrrtt for M?
own wMh a*?fr?l *ar?e?le? of type ;
all o< which afbrti the irtaoaf mlliferliont
Order# can In- promptly tiecaied, throng (lie
?Mai meant ot trannporintlon lo Cberlnaton and
Coin tXSp 2
v tf . *f#?
'P<-> r.l.M.-lU Km* II Mi ij
p m-c ,M |>ir??nl?rcu|4rdt>y Me**r*. Mill' r
It Pool. ?Un Ma t??uth Trceinrnt, in lite b*ll?l?
the C?co. Pom#floWt?V' '
I it if "?'! unlng I
immediately. AmJrlo, ? ?
LVrTA kMtLAVlCHLIN
| r Wauled Immediately, a yoMng man ac*
quainted wi'li <k* dry good* botlaoat. . <
Aug.i*t 28. 18* 8* At
bkmovaiT
? II. MAWK8 Hill;,,,. mil
maker lafot u>? the Utiles of rolumh:*
and its vicinity (bat she bat renored (9
11 ?
M
dwelling part d( Ihe brtrk I wilding ueeuptv,.
MXmikIiIih, Wbwr tin, (itcdjc* herteU
to ?i?rut# *11 order* entrusted to bet care with
nr.iinr.* and on the most reasor.alito term*.
BT Two ati|irentl?e# W?Bt?d?mm? nerd up.
I?ly without baiuc wdl acquainted with pi slit
in wine.
; Augu?t21,l*M 31 If
Nr.vy Beef and Pork, for 1830.
NAVY COMMUMoNUlft' OFFICE, >
nihJuov, 1889. : i
Sl.ALKD rHOPOSAW wWlbo received at
this Often, until ill# 1*1 of SeiKember nest,
fur thn supply of 3000 Imrrwl* Nu?y lleef, kud
12400 barrel* Navy Pork, for llio umoftbe Dulled
Slate* Navel Sirv?c?. In00 Iwrml* of Beef, mm!
800 iiartel* of Pork, (a lie delivered at eaeb of
llio United Stales Navy Yard*; ChaHe*ti?wn(
ManaeliOMHlt, Brooklyn, New York, and Nor
folk, Virginia; ?ud (bu wlmlr quantify must l>?
delivered al each and every Navy Yard, by the
l,l?l April. 1880 'I lie v\ hole iptaailty of tho
Mid Beefand Poik n.uvl ho ?>t the lie*t quality.
I lie Bwl iim*l lie (tacked from well fulled ent
ile, weighing not les* Ibnn 480 bid*. #n Ik* fuar
Itr, or 800 lU eitlhthtof n'l the /?nutult,
r,Wi, rhctU, tMni, anJ the nttk ft t*th out Mmt,
iuu?t be wholly ?ncM?d from the barrel, mid
tha rem till,I. r of til* catCAM must '??? cut ItttO
piece j of 10 Hi*, each,at near a* may be, to thai
twenty |??m will make k barrel olsiOO lb*, Bfctt
weight, of Navy Beef.
Tbo |iork uiud ft* corn fad and well felted)
nil llio scull*, tf.'i, and bind leas entire, mutt Inr
wholly excludod trom lha barrel,and ilia remain
der ol the box ,nutl bo eat Into pieces of eight
pound* cach, uatiCarn* may lw,ao that 2ft ploeer*
not more tlian throe of which shall l?e tlioulderr,
will utnkn a barrel of SO0 pound* nett weight, ot'
Navy |>oik.
The whole quantity of the *a!d Boef ood Porte
must be perfectly salted In the ftrst iaManee with -
and afterward* j tacked with ? sul&ciuiit quantity
of the best Turk* Islaud, Isle of May. or W.Ul*?
*alt, and no other, to eo?ur? it* lerescrvatioa.
with Ave ounce* of pure Mltpeter toecehomf
every barrel. ? ?
The barrels in which the sold Beef and Fork
are to lie packed mud Im made of the beet somoM'
ed White Oak oi Whlta A*h, free from lap, w5tli
one iron hoop on eaeb cliirao,and otherwise folly
and ?uhet?ntia)ly hooped; and eaeh muit
ho branded on It* bead " Navy B??f,H or u Nary
Pork" with the Contractor s uam?< aad the year*
when pnekrd.
At, the ?ald Ueef and Pork on delivery nt (ho
mpcntivn Navy Yard* mmt be mt jeetcd to tho
tc?t and lni|iecuou of some sirom fwiwtor, of
the Slate within which it Ulo be deli rated, who
?l ull l>e ulectud tiy the Cuinmanda^l of I he Yard
{ at the nlai.o of delivery, without liny elfarxo to
the United Stntri thm-for, and WMB Inspwelorl
in *rid manner, the Contractor mutt put tho liar>
reU in good sbippiu>c order, or the IJcef slid l'ork
will nut he rcreivnl.
Hidden nr? required to?tat? Ihalr price* ropar
ntety, for the Ueef, and for the Pork, and if iIhjV
I iiller toluniith nt mere thaoone Yerd, thin sepal ?
; utely for each Yuvd. Tliev orealfo required to
' f>iv<: tlielr names, their residence, nml the name*
and residence of thtlr mrotiei, miaatelv, and
must traiiiniit tlieir bid* scajed. aud enuor?cd
" OfTer to furuisb Nav / Beef ni:d Navy Pork, for
18?0"
Tlie Comni'iHloner* of the Navy are at liberty
to take the offer* of a bidder lor aujfoue Yard,
or for the article* deliverable al any otto Yard,
or in greatnr proportion*, if tueb bids be thb
lowctt. :?,?*. ...
Any hid not made in conformity to this odver
thement, or not rt-celved within iltm'1 ftpited
time will not lie opeuorf.
The )>art? of the animal to ha excluded frotn
the liarnil will be |iailloularty described in diaw
in^s, which will foim part of the eootivcl*'
Person* desiring information upon the subject
with ?u intention to bid, may obUla H by tN<
(oiiahla application to the hoard,. -
To be puhlUhcd twice a week ft) the ItfcUi~
more 1Upublican, American Sentinel, National
Oarrttr, N York Commercial Advertiser, Bo*,
ton Statesman, Commereial Oaxetle, N. II. Pat
riot, Providence Patriot, Uartfotd Timos, Ita
lri*h 81 v, Halifax Mliierva, Norfolk Herald.
Klchmond Kuquirer, Ohio Monitor, Clneinnsti
llepiiblican, Nashville llepubltoaa, Kaoloeky
(isxette,Kentucky Ar^us, Columbia Toletonpe.
Charleston Patriot,Savannah ltepubllaan, Mn~
bila ltegister, St. |#ouis Boaeoo, LatMi?iaa? Ad
virther, Salisbury Western Carolinian. s' ? Vl
Am CARD.?Atcircmwtancra will prevent mo
? from returning again to the Mirth, I l*ko
thii opportunity of pret?utlng my tinoerw tbaofc*
to the inhabitant* of Columbia, and IW vtrialtv
il-.wSm
At ilia taunt lime I deem it my diily to mom'
for this putronag* and klnilnrwhich I litvtt re
ceived dining my reeWt nee whom them.
wendtomu gentleman to III tbo vacane* Whlolt
my d^seonre will deration. a* tbit branch of the
provision it too oflta onibrdliM If lltumnt
m?a, who are entirely Ignorant or medical eel
? nr..'. wholly unacquainted with the dUeaaet of
lh?* teeth,and tUr. great influence whichfhraa ex
ert U|H>n Ihn general health, etpecialfy npon the
organ* of dlgetllon'. and nt ronrre, ignorant of
the remedies necetsaiy forihelr rrllaf Th? aril*
rctulting fiom untkillfulaeti, in the praottoa of
dentl?liy? are, to tay the Itatl. at great aa in
an* other branch ofthe medical profataloo
I have gieat pleatnre in being able to recom
mend Win. Lxv M D. and do li with the MatoM
confidence, having lor tome time |tttt rraldtul
with him. and Mien him'pei tnrm all the operations
in Dental burgary with great deitcrlty and aklll.
Dr. I.tt'1 |M.rnniqnnt location in Colombia will
alTord frequent opportunity* for th? examination
of prevloni n|wrationt, and will be a taflklent
guarantee to Ihe | ubl.e, to tecure entire con*
fl dance.
1) C. AM BI.KM
Angnrt K?, ISStf. M If
Mount ZUm Jlcadcmy*
NVinnnboro* S. C .-Hubert L. Kdmonda, A M ?
Principal.
FI1HE following mltm of Bcholaatk Kdnee
JL IW>o l? mibmilted to welt parent* a* ar? de*t
ro?? of obtaining for their clitidiitne n>nnd ling
KitKlidi Prpart>n<'ntl romprhing Orthography,
lading, Writing, Arithmetic, KngtWIi OratwMar,
?oeiaphv nod HMury-R.Onu. A. B. Teacher.
lith, CImiIoiI nud Mathematical eour*? of lit
itniedofi.H
Kn
Mend!
Oeoer a|ihy and lli'loty?R, 0n||< n.n, < miw
Bclrnllnr. Department, romprehemlin* 'Alge
bra, Geometry, f'hdii nud 8plipri?*tTri*<Jnn??r*
try, Herveyln??, Navigation, llio alein*i>l? of A*,
trunomy and Natural l'hilimi|>li;,ka.~ N. ?m?i
iart. A. II. Teacher
Mnnicai I > i-1? tr I !? i "lit, llicllldln" tli? l.ntii ,
(Jrefk I'tnl Hebrew I. MiglMge*, l'f? ????!>'. M) til"
logy, Aiinifnt and M idcrn <Je?W?>|'by, AwclOr.t
and Modern HWtory, AMtli|ultlc?,Or.?tdry,&c.- -
tl. It. KdMond*, A. M.
Modern K*ngi?ege*?--Mon* flinlefrr
The ?tri<te?| attention li iletrolrd I
llelt, ('latdenl, and Mathematical
while Infraction In Franeh end I
tkeljr optional wltli the parent* of
charge* Mad? accordingly.
Tb* approbation Mr. I.dmond**ptipl|*ttavn re
eclved from the Kactdly of I|m ftmitb Carolina
College, h the aflrcfT criterion that hi* ?yalcm
work* well end l? ?IficUnt.
No dimmer vacation
?WCOTi,4 W<r* Mi** I*