Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ U, F A It M E H 8 GAZETTE. % v FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 29,1839 We now have a rain falling which it it hoped, will render the river boatable. Mr. Thomas TV. Prgnes is about to rt? vive the Camden Journal. Ft will favor the Administration, but will not oppose stats banks. It will lend its support to the Temperance cause, and contain selections on the s'jf?jcct of Agriculture. The abolitionists, who in Now York, hare organised themselves into a regular political party, not obtaining a satisfactory answer from either the Whig or Van Buren candidates to represent the city in the State Senate, started one of their own numbei and mustered two hundred votes for him. Gen. Charles F. Mercer, long a most respec table member of Congress from Virginia has been elected the Cashier of a bank in Florida, and, the National Intelligencer says, that be has signified his intention of accepting the appointment. Me will therefore resign n X.?: ,L. fits sea". :n vungreM uuruig mo wuiw<. More than a thousand gross of buttons art manufactured daily at Haydcnville, Mass.? Two hundred women are employed in manufacturing them. The city actborities of Boston hare passed an ordinance to punish persons who forget 01 disregard propriety so far as to smoke cigan in the streets of that oity. A man was re< tenth* arraigned for smoking in the street t buj it appeared that he smoked not a cigar, bat a pipe. Ho was thereupon acquitted. Temperance Meetings in different pag^oi the state have requested Judge OfMBb Albert Rhett, the Rev. Dr. others to address the lLegislatfe0^|H subject of abolishing the license lam^^pS O'Neal and Mr. Rhett have conseotalteil so, if the respective houses, or either of then should grant the privilege. ~ Ixro&TBD Lxvs Stoci.?Messrs. Gourdin, M atheson At Cfec of Charleston advertise foJ sale, blooded horses and cattle now on the tray from England to this country. If selected, they will prove a valuable acquisitior * v- ?.? tk?i wall nmt-? mill. lilt; tf.uwv.- , u?uv(?ti?w m.j iiih f>i?. v ?|> r.ous, by auking an unfa tot able impressioc oo the mindd ot those who may own and set themselves and their progeny. The adver 'j en lent is not as particular as it should be ii regard to the stock of the cattlet and tbeir pu. t *y of blood Some niisr.hovout simpletons, out of sport, enraged an elephant chained to a tree neai Port Deposit* Md., and one of them approaching the animal was seized ia its trunk and dashed to a considerable distance, having his body at the same time pierced through with the tuhk of tlie beast, which caused ior mediate death. Pa?tv Tactics i* the Teskzsse* Leoxolatvbb.?The majority of both houses being suppor.crs of the Administration party, resolutions wore proposed instructing the 8ena> tors, and requesting the Representatives it Congress from that state to vote against i national bank?for the sub-treasury?again* ^ a bill to secure the freedom of elections? W* against the distribution of the proceed* of Uh public lands?and, generally, to support th< leading measures of the prejent administration. Mr. Anderson, of the Whig party, moved si an amendment, to strike out the resohilios relating to the sub-Hreasury, and insert as i substitute the following being the language oi Gov. Polk whilst in Congress, when Mr Gordon of Virginia, in 1631, proposed ths s ib-treasury scheme for keeping and disbursing ;hc. revenue, ro: ' Resolved, That a corporation is much aafor than any individual agent, however responsible he may be, because it consists of as association of individuals who have throws together their aggregate wealth, and who are bound in their corporate character to the extent of thoir whole capital stock for the deposing ; and that it is the opinion of this General Assembly that the heaviest security which the most wealthy individual could give would riot make public depositee safe at the point a largo collect ions.'* To Avoid a direct vote upon this resolutior a motion was ma?le to lay it on the table, which prevailed. Mr. Anderson then proposod another substitute, and adopting the language of Gen. Jackson, in his aonoa) message to Congress in 1836 as follows, viz; Resolved that "we have confidence in the ability and capacity of the State Banks to perform all the duties of fiscal agents for the Government!" This was also, on motion, laid on the tabic to a day beyond the session. Mr. Andersoa then moved still anotlier substitute, adopting 'he language of the Washington Globe, in relation to a sub-treasury, when Mr. Gordon*! project, above referred to, was brought forward; viz: Resolved that the Independent Treasury ;s "disorganizing and revolutionary, and subversive of the fundamental principles of oui government, and of its entire practice from 1789 down to this day; and that it is as naloable as the eun that the effect of the scheme r?j - would be to bring the public treasury much nearer the actual custody and cootrol of the President, and capote it to be plundered by a hundred hands, where one under the late system could not reach it. In such event, we enould feci that the people bad just cause fev alarm and ought to give their most watc?Ail attention to such an effort to enlarge executive power and put into its hands the means of cor r option." This W89 also disposed of by laying it on the tibV" Th:s id ;ho hist 0/ tho proceedings in 1 the matter which we have seen. The original resolutions were doubtless afterwards adopted. - : The Case of the amistad.?1This case 1 was to be tried in New Haven, at a court which commenced its session on tho 19th. iust. but was put off till the 7th, of January, owing to the si ckness of the interpreter. The Baltimore American states that not1 withstanding the Richmond and Fredericksburgh railroad company have repeatedly pubi lished their rule to receive no powder for transportation, it is still sometimes smuggled into their freight cars. On the 15th. instant an explosion took place of powder thus smug, (led, which caused the death of one of tho ' hands. If it is murder, in the eye of the law, 1 to cause death by carelessly letting fall a ' heavy body in a street or other place of public resort; ought not death by such an explosion to be punished as murder ? The lightest pun, ighment which ought to be provided for smug, (ling powder into a railroad car, whether i explosion occurred or not, is confinement for , life io a Penitentiary at hard labor. The crime t indicates so great recklessness of human l'fe i that the author of it is unfit to live in society. Aobicultukal Coevektio*.?We jearn i verbally from a gentleman who left Columbia . en Wednesday morning that this body met on . Monday evenings fid, elected Col F. H. Elmore Presidential fcjBfrV** Presidents of whom vv^lj Gen. 1 lion, and a motion the table was kwt;^ which would favori vention or the Lcgislatoi^M^kw^d be glad I to see the reasons pubRdbliL^pt ifuntena. recommendation of the CffNlflbt wti the "v/, VAo i establishment of an agriPMH^ptpcr in Col b* J'ft C J ^ Won. EI Martin member cMbiWpfllb'ti Representatives from St. elected Clerk of the senate in ptaflRAttob Warley deceased. t -m The message of Gov. Noble, in the preceding columns, contains much to commend, with but little that is objectionable. i Epidemic in St. Augustirie.?An epidemic has prevailed in St. Augustine, whicn some consider Yellow Fever of a mild type, and others are at a loss to classify. A St. Augustine paper states l hat it originated with a family just ^ from Charleston where the \c!low Fevir prevailed at the time, and gradually spread, first in the neighborhood of that family, and afterwards throughout the town. Although it attcaked natives the attack# were mild, and n r<w-nvAww? The deaths were confined to persons from tbe north, and mostly to those 1 who bad resided at the south only a short ' time. Tbe whole number of cases is staled at 700, the number of deaths at SO. > Tbe Flour Mill of Dr. Foutkea, near Greensi borough, N. C. was lately consumed by fire, i with nearly 2700 bushels of wheat. Lo?? f estimated at more than 910,000. The fire 1 is supposed to have been produced by the i friction of one of the spindles which dad run . without iutermission for several days and nights. The Mississippi election has terminated in favor of the Administration party. Gov* Mc ' Nutt has been re-elected by a few thousand ' majority, Messrs. Brown and Thomson have ' been elected to Congress, and it is supposed that a majority of both branches of the I Legislature is "Democratic," i There is now no doubt that Marcus Morton I has a plurality ol a few hundred votes in f Massachusetts; but it is still doubtful whether has a majority ol the whole number cast i which is necessary to an election of. any , officer m that state. If he has not, the election . devolves on the Legislature. What the . political compaction of that body will be is still > doubtful. Several of the counties failed to I make an election on the first trial. In thesct I new balloting^ were to take place last Monday i on the result of which the preponderance of strength in both branches of the Legislature i depends. Are the Abolitionists Whios or Van 1 Bcren I?Let the following conclusion of a 1 long editorial in the Emancipator, on the sub. 1 ject of the Whig National Convention soon | to be held in Harrisburg. Answer, "But when the question is proposed naked, whether they [the Abolitionists] will choose the puppet of saverjr, in Martin Van Buren, or slavery itself, ' in Henry Clay, they will choose neither." We stated last week that the Aholitinniit* were represented to have voted generally tor Mr. Morton as a candidate for Governor of Mas. sachuietts. Farther information does not conform tiiis statement. The abolition papers, and we suppose, of course, the abolition party, seem to prefer Everett to his opponent, and J we think for good reason. The abolitionists before the election put to the candidates the following questions : 1st. Are you in favor of the immediate abo. lition, by law, of slavery in the District of Columbia, and of the slave traffic between the States of this Union ? ' s 2d. Are you opposed to the admission into the Uni6n of any new Slate?, the Constitution and Government of which tolerate domestic slavery 1 Gov. Everfett, after gome introductory remarks answers 441 respond to both of your in- t quiries in thejaffirmative." t This the organ of the abolitionists pronoun- * ccs "quite satisfactory" but it pronounces the J answer of Mr. Morton "evasive and unsatis- ? factory,** - c Okra, or Alverado Cotton.?We make , the following extract from an advertisement / in the Colninbia papers offering for sale the a seed of this cotton. ( "Dr. J. II. Taylor from little more than 1-4 i of the stand he ought to have had, gathered i upwards of 1,200 lbs. per acre. The following i is an extract of a letter, from Dr Taylor: You must observe, I had not more than 1-4 of a stand, and planted, too, at 5 feet, instead of 3 ; and yet I will inake about 1,200 lb?, per a acre. I believe it capable, on the same land, ' of yielding 5,000 lbs. planted at 5 feet in dour n ble rows. If I live another year I will try a u hundred acres that way." Mr. F. M. Gilmer b of Montgomery, Alabama, from as bad a stand f fathered 1,400 lbs to the acre. Mr. C. T. ^ Bilingslea, of Bibb Co. Alabtma, from 1-4 of an acre, gathered 1,060 lbs, and expected . 581)0 IK*, morn Mr Aldriilm. who first culti. vated-this Cotton, it is said, raised 3,000 lbs, I per acre, this year, and refused 830,000 for [ his crop of30 acres. Dr. J. H. Taylor, from j, 22,000 lbs of Seed Cotton, ginned 1*5 bales, of 600 lbs, a?erage; or 35 lbs of clean, to 100 of the Seed Cotton. Jesse P. Taylor, well vj known here, weighed 425 lbs of Petit Gulf, and 1 the same of Okra, in the Seed, and ginned f each; the result was 124lbs of ginned Petit [ Gulli or 29 lbs to the 100, and of Okra 156 lbs, a or 36 2-3 to each 100 lbs. of Seed Cotton. The j staple is decidedly finer.'4 ,j The price of the seed here offered for sale J is 8100 per bushel, 820 per gallon, and 85 -1 per quart; which arestated to be the Alabama prices. f South Westetn Rail Road Bani.?The s stockholders of this institution met in Charles- 1 ton on the 19th, inst and continued in session ' two days. Among the proceedings reported ? in the Charleston Courier is the following. ! In the course of the reading of these proceedings, Col. Memrpinger proposed that the * documents before the meeting, with the excep- J tion of the general statement of the affairs of, ' the Mother Bank, he laid on the table, with the view of rcfering them to a Committee to I report thereon, at an adjourned meeting, which ' was agreed to. Towards the close of the proceedings is the i following item. Dr. Ervin offered a resolution that the Di- ( rectors of the Bank be instructed to establish a Branch in North Carolina as early as it may be practicable. What further was done in the premises the . report saith not. The suspension of specie payments -by the directors was disapproved, and a speedy return c to cash payments enjoined. ' -j A committee was appointed on the subject- S of making application to the Legislature for ' amendments of the charter, among them that * the charter be extended for the term of |' twenty vears, upon condition that the comvanv I * * * * * I complete the road to Columbia with one track in j three years. [ < James Rose has been elected President of the Bank. . ( Lynchino in North Carolina.?The 1 following appears as editorial in the Salisbury ? Carolinian of the 22d. in*t. and may therefore, ^ we presume be relied on as true. ! Lynchino.?On Wednesday night the 13th ^ inst., six white men, some of whom were pain* ted and one colored person en'ered the house of Mr. Nathan Lambeth, Davidson County*1 j N. C., seiz d his person, dragged him some distance from the house, there gagged him, j. and inflicted on his body several hundred blows .. with sticks. Four of the party becoming '' semewhat alarmed at the consequences, fled, P while the other two remained and renewed the n beating, until Lambeth became insensible and' y fainted. g In this situation the party left him, but, af- ;t| ter coming too, he with great difficulty reached '.] the house, and on Thursday night died. It j is stated by the Physician who attended him, . that he was scarred and lacerated from his 11 neck to his heels, and that there was the ap- f pearance of several blows having been infhc- V ted on his stomach and abdomen, the latter of o which, no doubt was the cause of his death, a The circumstances that led to this glaring ? offence were these : A Mr. John Goes, who R had formerly resided in that neighborho ?d, but lately returned from Missuuri on business, had deposited with Mr. John Lee brtween eight * and nine hundred dollars in snrrie. for eafr* II keeping. This money was- taken frortl the r desk of Mr. Lee, on Sunday night, the. 3rd! c inst. . . In Suspicion having rested on a negro man of Mr- ^ Lee, he was taken up, examined, and confeesed that he, in connection with Lambeth the per? I son lynched, had taken the money, and. the A greater portion of it was then in Lambeth's v possession. This confession of the negro, no il doubt, led to the deed which followed. The s two persons who were more directly concern* ;| ed in this transaction, it is said, have fled. As this matter will, no doubt, undergo a legal investigation and as the parties implicated are' jj of very respectable standing, we refrain from making any comments on this outrage ol all law, order, and civil liberty. fi Since the above was in typo, we learn that " two of the individuals alluded to above, John c Goss and Lee IVhar'.on have fled, and, no doubt, are on their way home to Missouri. North Carolina will prove recreant to the character which 6he bears among those who know her best for regard to law and good or- j, der, unless she shall faithfully pursue the au- g thors of 60 rcfariou6 an outrage, and rigidly enforce her laws against them if they can be n apprehended and convicted. Every man in f< the 6tate is interested in bringing them to jus- C tice. Whose life is safe, if the unbridled fe. " rocity of bloodhouuds in human shape is to be a indulged and gratified in this way, and with rl impunity ? However guilty the murdered individual miy have been, his cxcputioners. were not the proper ju<Jges of his case. Let. j Boch men be allowed to judge and execute, and ( the best members of society may seen be their victims. d I r rc.v.veasgE.?The 'Nashville Whig furnishes the f(Sl!Q^ng.fBCt&a?^?aroj>lcs.of the dignity and courtesy of moinbcrs of the lover house of the Tennesse" Lpgislit u;re; Pondmg the bill to increase thfejurisdicion of Justices of the P^ace the other- day, he Representative frurti Tipton,", a mem be r ve understand, of the pettifogging friiteroi. y thus delivered himself?"Mr.* Speaker; fl wfefe disposed to legislattrfbrtbc benefit ^filmt breed of dogs to - which" I* Wong, 1 vduld vote for the passage of this bill. P* Again ?By way of amendment to a projcsition to close an expensive session of the jeneral Assembly at an enrly day, the iame Representative fnoved-^?4lThnt this general Assembly will adjourn sine die vhen they get ready and nor before, any liing in Bill Turner s resolution to the concwy notwithstanding," Again?Yesterday morning, the prnpo 1 ijion to adjourn being under consideration, i ino'ion was made to refer the member rom Tipton to the Committee on the LH\alic Assyltem, whereupon that paragon ol" jdt9 moved a reference of the senior mem. lef from Wilson and the junior member rom Maury to the Committee on JPropositions ajul Grievances ? ? , ... jFrora the Georgetown Union. VPti Dee. Ncn: 12,1639. * *: At a meeting off fhis- Planter's" ClXtb. on )ee Di e, convened on the Alb? iQsUC'rvsu? iltion having passed, that the club be tonidered an Agricultural Club, mid a petition o the Legislature, for the Incorporation of he same, - being signed by the members _ - >rescnt, me ioiiowing gentlemen were of>omted by the chair; a committee to effaft i Constitution with by Laws, for the reguation of said club. Committee Hon. Tt. ?. W. Allston, Col. Josh, J. Ward, S. C. 7ord, Esqr. Majr. Vf. H. Tra pier, Col. rhos. G. Carr, and Hon. E. T. Heriot. Tlic Hon. E. T. Heriot, declining the ippomtment. Dr. J. R. Sparkman, was appointed to lupply the vacancy. On motion, Col. B. ?. Hunt, was added to the committee, as tiso J.- H. Allston Esq. Chairman of the neeting, to act as chairman of the commitce. ,The following gentlemen were then aprotnled Delegates.to the Agriculiurai conj ,'crttion to be held in Columbia, in November mst, y Delegates for Prince George Wynaw, -{on. R. E. VV. Allston, Col. A. H. Belin, fhos. G. Carr, ancJ J. H. R*ad, jr. For All-Sain'P Parish.?Hon. E. T. Heiot, and CoJ. Jos. Alston. Extract from the Minxes, of the Planters Jub, on Pee Dee. * / J. R. SPARK!tf AN,Secretary. ? ' From the Georgia Sentinel and Herald. MMENflE PRODUCTION FROM TEXAS COTTON T ; I SEED. .Macon, Oct...23, 1839. * Gen'. Ha mi 1 ton?S i r<: I have carefully hiUivated the Texts Coiton Se^l which rou were kind enough- to present to nv\ tif<f I herewith you a statement of the *isult of its production for this season as fur id it has bepn picked out. ?1 measured off three acres, which I had bjeked over Ave timea and the following is Ii result of each of tli?^ pickings : f acre, 238. 450,604,618.900,2975 lbs. Bd acre, 442.606. 598, 024, 821. 2991 Id acre, 297,067,1178,942,938, 3712 " i t m _ ' 1 _ _ e l. : _L liw imra acre was iu a siaie 01 mgu Cultivation, and will yet yield from 800, to t.OOO lbs. more. The Jaud of the 1st and |d acres was somewhat..worm, but will yield 100 4>700 lb* more to t ie acre. I Wben ull is gathered and weighed, I will trite ywjr and give you the total amount itpdkjcod on each acre. Your obedient servant, h-. . .CHARLES COLLINS. " The members of the] Editorial Convcnton, of North Carolina,-should at once eq. orce 'the ral* 8 which'they established, and iledged thenrftelveS to abide by in honour rid good faith, or they should publickly foclaim iliat those rules ore no longer their [U'dtf. Besides an unmanly deviation from he prices established, to which some of hem hove selfishly submitted, a few of them lisgraco-the press of the State by the- bi|. ngsgate and ungentlemanly terms in tInch they conduct editorial disputation.? Ve will not particularise, ut present as all ur contemporaries in the State are as well cquainted with the ficts allu led to as we re ; but we respectfully call on those who re members of the Convention either to enDree their rules, and decline all connexion n*li those who have violated ihcm or to roclaim those rules a dead letter. - We are eady nay anxious, to strike from our ex.' hangc list every paperlhut has violated its iroriiiso, and deals in vulgar personalities; nd we will do so in a very short time, even 1 unsupported hy another member of the Convention. The press of the State is t'ea.k enough to be modest and humble, and F to this weakness (a weakness of circumlances ; not a natural doGciency) we have tie audacity to add slang and malignant vul. ;afity?our fraternity will be, not only a dis., ;race, but a curse to honest, well-meaning forth Carolina?Should others have been ?ss observant of the causes that have culled arih these remarks, we have those causes on file," and we will re-publish them if ailed for: not in our columns of course, but a private circular to Editors. Ncwbern Spectator. The Qttitudu of Missouri and Iowa con. inues to be rather threatening. Apprc. legions are felt ofn serious collision; The Si Louis Bulletin of the 31st ultimo, says ' We mentioned in Monday's paper that n attempt had b<*cn made by an armed .? lii n urce from Iowa to imprison wio aw Tin or ;iork county,.while engaged in iiis official utics ; and tHftt General Willock Imd sent : despatch to the Governor for orders. We iow learn from Uio-'JeflTcrsonian that1 d'recions-have boon given to Gon. Wibock to ansa -the sheriff to bo provided with n force uffioient *o enable him to discharge his duie.s,n?4 *to-an4. f|cli ver over to (jo civil,.aujthyrty}' ulK persons, who may bou:ind in o?pn resistance to the } i\v9, to be lec't '.vitl: 3?tho !aw.d f*cts.' * ' * A Surviving Captive of tug Massacr? of Wyoming.?An Indiana paper gives e history of a white woman wl:o was cap'usw* at the sack of wyotning by the Delaware?, in 1777- Hermirne was Slocum, and she was but six years old at the time of the massacre. The old lady had adopted the customs of her Indian associates, and spoke several dialects of the language with, the fluency of a native. She is now a w'idow and has two daughters living with her at a place called the "Deal Man's Village."? the mother and daughters are vfery much respected, own a section oflund, and are very well off in horses, cattle, Stock, &.c. One of the daughters has iu;*B wattied, but l?as lost her husband ; mid the other is mar. ried to a half breed named Ilrouilete.one of tho most noble looking-Indiuns of the tribe, it is stated that their house 1* the abode of hospitality and kh.dnp'ss, and 'hat none of them have the least desire to associate with the wlikiis, or to vis:: the scenes of civilizatioo. Anothergainful lesson, on the great danger of leading small children alone, even for a moment near a fire, is uffordrd'in a recent occurence, at Columbia, I'a. A small child, belonging to the upper suburb of that town, was left by its mo'her alone, playing, while she went into an upper apart, meet of the dwelling. Returning in a few moments, she found its clothes on fire.! and before it could be rescued, the child was so dreadfully burnt, as to cause its death in u few hours. When politics are the subject in agitation, every body is rmdy tu send a letter to the printer ; but no one secrns willing to scribble a line for the press when our own state affairs, of the utmost importance to every citizen is the subject of enquiry. N. C? Standard. canine SAGACITY. On Wednesday inut two children, residing in Burley's lane, Leicester, were left by their parents at home to prepare the dinner, and while one of thein was arranging the pot hooks?tho other at the same time blowing the fire?i*s pinafore became ignited, and in a moment all its clothes were in a blaze. A bull-terrier dog, a great fav. orite with the child, seeing the imminent danger of us pet, flew to its assistance, and at the hazard of burning its#mouth, succeeded in tearing the clothes from the child. who, though much injured, is, we believe out of danger. S l .11 ?l A it 1 . Importance of a vote.?Gen. Root was elected to the New York Senate, by Uco majority. Tiiis close canvass shows the necessity ofevcrv ci i7.cn voting. Kal. Reg. Texian Loan.?The New Orleans papers stato that the Texan loan of 85,00(1,000 has been negotiated in England, at 8 per cent, interest per annum, payable annually, redeemable in 30 yenrs. Michigan.?Ti?e Whigs have elected Ttieir candida.es for Governor and Lieutenant Governor by something over 1000 majority Both Brandies ol the legislature arc also Wing. Price of Fuel.?New York Gazette stales tb?t in soon; of tlv- yards in that ci'V the enorntods price of $14 50 and 815 the chaldron is asked for Liverpool coal. Hogs, in numbers, are selling at Peoria and other places, iti Illinois, at two dollars and a half a hundred. The library of the Harvard University contains 50,700 volumes, aud by the treasurer's r port, the funds amount to $679,059 34, exclusive of all buildings and lands appropriated to the use of the Uni. versify,-library, pictures, apparatus, furnL turn, die. $228 393 71 of which is left for tin* u preserved use of the college. $6,000 lias hern appropriated Cor a geological survey of WrmonI State. An American has patented in England, nnd in several othc countries of Europe, an invention for making bioad or ua row woollen cloths, without spinning or weaving. Arrrst of S'avc Traders.?We regret to learn that three gentlemen of this city, occupying respectable positions in society, were arrested and held to buil on Saturday upon a charge of being concerned in fitting out vessels designed to be employed in the slave ?rade.?Bah. Chron. C1IEIIAW PttlCl! CtltREXr, Friday, Novem er 29. ARTICLES. FER | $ C. j ?~C7" Boot'in market, lb 0 5 a 0 7 Bacon from wagons, lb II a 12 by rcluii, ib 14 a 15 Buttor lb 15 a 25 Bocswa* lb 20 a 33 Bagging yard 18 a 25 j Bale Rope lb 10 a 12 $ j Coffee lb 12$ a 15 Cotton, lb 9 a 10 Corn bush 75 a 80 Flour, Country, scarco brl 4 75 a 5 25 Feathers fin wagon* lb 40 a 45 Fodder, 1001 be 87$ a 1 CJIass, window K\10t 5f)l\ 3 25 a 3 37$ , 10a-13, 50ft 3 50 a 3 75 Hides, green lb 5 a ? dry lb 10 a Iron lOOIbs 5 50 a 6 50 Indigo lb 75 a 2 50 I _ A J cr? &JJ1J1U v-upiv i a %j\J l Lard lb 12$ a 15 Loathor.solo lb 22 a 25 Loud, bar ib 10 a Logwood lb 10 a 15 Molasses gal ' 45 a 50 , X.O. gal 50 a <24 Nails, cut, assorted lb ?| a 9 , wrought lb 1G a IB Oats bush 50 . a Oil, curricra. gal 75 a 1 I ?, lamp ' gal 1 25 a ?, linseed gal I 10 a 1 25 Paints, white lead keg 5 25 a 4 52 Span, brown lb 8 a 12 Pork thOlba 7 * ? Uicc lOOlhs 5 % ? Shot, 4 bag ^2 ? -m . , Jh 1S? ' 13 Sugar lb lo a 12A Salt % sack 3 25 a 3 50 ?? bush 1 25 ?j. 1. 50 Steel, American lb ^0 a4'**1 \ - , English lb 11a .Gorman lb 12 a 34 Tallow lb a 12 4 Tea ,impc:nal lb 1 a \ 374 ?r-.hyaon lb I a ? ?5 Tcbacco, m u;utactual It TO a $ 0 j MARRILD. la Arson County, N. C. on the Urh :.? by the Uev. P.Coniey, Mr. Thos. Flower? ' Miefl Caroline Dig??, daughter c.4 Taos. I) Eeq. MHBHBHBBBBBHBHHHHHHBBBL ZtfEA At Blakely, Ala. on the night of the 1 Itu v.- . in the fvrty tirst yoor of hi* age, Mr, V McC.d! of this city. Mr. McCall was ana:. ; of Society Hill, S. C. and for a number of y< , st different limes a citizen of .Camden ir: t * same State, and of August* Georgia. Mobile Com. Advertiz- r CHARLESTON. Naretnber 23, Hem?, 17 a 23 Bale Rcpe. io ri a 11 1.2 Bacon Harris, lb 10 a 14 I Shoulders, lt> 7 1.2 a 8 | Sides, lb 8 a 3 i Butter, Goshen, prime, lb 25 * | Bucks, Charleston, 1st quality 12 a j do. Northern 8 a 10 , Coffee, Inferior to fair, lb 9 1.5 a U j Good Coir to prfinc, lb II 1.2 a In t Choice green Cuba lb 12$ to 12$ ! Porto Rico, !b 11 1.2 a 12 1.2 ] Rio, lb 11 12 a 1.2 { Cotton, Up ord. & inf. lb 8 a 8$ j Middling to middling fair lb 9 l 3$ j Fair to fully fair lb 9$ a 10 g Good Fair lb lc$? 104 i . Choice lb 10| all ' Fish, Herrings, now, bbl 4 a 4 51 r Mackerel, No. I, bbl 13 00 a 14 (O do. No. 2. bbl 11 OJa 12 00 do. No. 3. bbl 7 00 a 7 59 Flour, Bait. II. S. sup, bbl a Philadelphia and Virginia, bbl a Canal, bbl a Com. bosh 65 a 70 Iron, f ig, 100 lb 1 00 Sweodes. assorted 100 lb 5 00 a Russia, bar. 100 lb 5 25 & Molasses, Cuba gal a New--Orleans, bbl a Strar House, gal a &? Sperm, winter str'd. gal 1 25 a summer strained, gal. 00 a 95 Linseed, gal 80 a 89 Tanners, bbl 12 a 15 Pork. Mess, bbl.20 00 a 21 00 Prime, bbl 18 00 a 19 00 1 *1 ft?a? I.LI :uuss, DQ?ion, uw a Rice, Inferior to good, 100 lbs 0 00 a 0 01 Fair to prime, 0 00 a 0 UJ Choice, a Sugar, Muscova lo, lb 7 a 10 Forto Rico and St. Croix, lb 7?a 10% Havanna white, lb 114 a 12% do. brown lb 7$ a 9 Louisiana, lb 6$ a 7% Loaf, lb 15 a 17 Lump, lb 14 a Salt, Lir. coarse, sack 4 bush 1 GO J a 17? Fine, sack 4 bush a Turks Island, bush 45 a Rough Rjce.?About 8000 bushels Rough K' :n have'boen sold at 80 a 63 cts. per bus! el. Grain. -Tho receipts of Corn Since our . . have^iave 5000 bushels North Carolina,whk > . been sold within the range of our quotation vix: 60 or about 65 cts. per bushel, accord;. - * j quality. About 7500 bushels Maryland an . 1 . ginia Oats have come to hand, and been tak - 40 cts. per bushel. Bacon.?The operations in this article 1?*.? been to a fair extent. Tne following quota; give & correct etato of the Market. Hams 10 . 14; Shoulders 7 a 8: and Sides 8a 9 cts lb. A lot of Jowls brought 6f cts. per lb. Lard?We have no sales in Baltimore port. Several lots Western have been fc . 12 aud 12%, principally, however, at the f *% quotation. Salt.?The market for this articlo is r:; advance. Livcrpoal has been selling .fro cond hands at 2| per sack. We coatif.* 0 quote Turks Lland, 45 cents per. i i A TTENTIOZJ i ' I Cheraw Beat Company ft u I YOU are hereby ordered *r> bo and oppe,.* the market Square ca Saturday ti inst. at 10 o'clock, A. M. armed a ad cqc:: the law direct*, for Company dii.l. By order of W. 1> Hailbt. Capt B. T PE'JUES, u. * Novotnbcr 29th, 1633. 3 : Cheese. "J Casks Choose, just received a: i Ji. for sale by D. MALLC. November 26th, 1839. a_ rBonnetts & Hoods, , JUST received and for aale, a raw ?w ' Ladies and Misses Iloods, also, Le. Straw and Tuscan Bonnetts, latest patter:. D. M ALUNovember 26th, 1833. 3 S IVotice. Tli E copartnership of J. La2ttiv*&C' dissolve on the first day flffflMpr.t " * UJ ?*?.v... *MV WW w?#w* ?, inako a final close of thoir businaM, dai.: - * all persons having demands against them, s! .. present them for payment or settlement. JOSHUA LAZAR!.. A. J. MOSES. Cheraw, 27th Nov. 133!?. 3 ?' Strayed. FROM the subscribers plantation in V Neck. Marlborough District on Wo day nightUlst Now 1833, a chosnut sorrel : male, 2 ycats old, tolerable woll grotvn, . . frgs?has been wagtocd some ; no other marks racoHacled it present. All reasonable | pcjwes will bo paid for her opprehentiotj tr J livery, Any information may be dire:?' : ? Bcur.ettflvii!e. . < \VM. CROSSLAb.v. .v November 27th. 1639. 3 t? New Goods. THE aubseribcf ia again opening ft ei: ' * gooJa in ChQfQW, we'd adapted lo tie.- * on, whuh ho is prcpart d to eeli at prire: : * much rcchced, oithcr by wholeaale or ret<j'i bought a largo proportion of his Goods <. I?ow York paekwre salts in September !*i thinks he caar efl tb^rn 4<f!ow aa they \ , bought in any oft bo JioutWn towne. ' I\B. M:A1 *" ?a*. - : a j* ^ ' V* . !* ?