Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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If lb? Northern and Rasters States tolerate the pmciioe of carrying off our slaves, the Union must of course be very soon dissolved, their vessels be excluded from our ports* and, if necessary, their citizens excluded from our territory. This will put an end lo the theft. TIm steamer, Wilmington, lately burst her boiler on the Mississippi, killing 0 or 7 of the bands. A Bank called the "Kuc.kersville Banking Company" hav gone into operation under the free banking law of Guorgia. Now that the term of ton years during which what was called the compromise act in regard to the "Tariff" was to continue, is drawing to a close, the question of reviv. isf the old miscalled Americas System" begins to be serioosly agitated again at the north. An idle story was set afloat lor effect that Mr. Calhoun and Gen. Hamilton of this state had changed their opinions on this llblMt. a rift Urnnlil nnui rriv. I ? j? ?? a high protecting tariff. Mr. Calhoun, being called upon by the Richmond Enquirer to aay whether this is so or not, has addressed a letter to the editor of that paper in which he aya the rumor has not a shadow of foundation as regards himself, and that he has no doubt it is equally unfounded in the case of Gen. Hamilton. The following remark* were written for last week's paper, but excluded fur want of room. ? Air. Foster, U. S. Senator from Tennessee, has addressed a letter to the Legislature of that state, resigning his office, on account of instructions from the Legislature to vote fur the "Independent Treasury" bid, and give a general support to the measures of the present fedcrul administration ; and it was expected Judge White would also resign for the same reason. It seems to us they could hardly in any way more palpably violate both the letter anil the spirit of the constitution, which provides expressly that senator* shall hold their oflicea for six years. If the framcrs of the constitution had intended to give a state legislature the right to change the senators at pleasure, or to control their freedom of action, they would have so provided in the con?titution itself. So far from this, however, although the members of Congress chosen by the state Legislatures under the Articles of Confederation superceded by the constitution, were liable to be recalled by tlio Legislature which elected them at its pleasure, yet the framers of the constitution evidently intending to^ive up this feature in tho nationo) government, inserted an express provision, that the members of Congress to be from tbat time chosen l?v tin sta'e Legislatures, and to whom they gave the title Senator*, should hold their ? Sices for the terin of six year*. The very object of tliie provision was to guard the senate against the frequent inula'ions to which the elate legislature*, arid other bodies tilled by frequent elections are always liable. lis who voluntarily and deliberately contributes to change this feature of the constitution does as great and evident violeuce to that instrument as he could do in attempting to extend the term of sen itorial service beyond six years. ^ Tins is so pUin that any man who has intoW#-gcnce en-'ugii to have ever induced any state | legislature* to elect hiin to the U. S.' senate inuat ?<*e it. And yet how many men, of whom bettor tilings might be expe cted act the demagogue and sacrifice both conscience and principle on the altar of popularity. But it is said the will of the people ought always to govern in a popular govern sent.? The rule is correct, but not the application of it. The will lit the people, deliberately and t-olniiinly ex proved in their constitution, which thev have covenanted with each other shall he the supreme law of the bind, is that the term ?: senatorial eerv.ee shall be six years, and that independent of any fluctuations of opinion. uai.-ij, uiu icrm in ;n? si.ue winch the senator represents. 'i ho people themselves, as rmblcd in scprratc stare convent.emu, which are tin; ou'y bodies that directly represent their soveri igh'v, have solemnly declared that this is to be conudered their wi.l, in preference to the declaration of any cabal, or party which by irar.agomrnt or otherwise may obtain the ascendency, perhaps a very brief ascendency, in any state. Since the above was written wo see that Judtro White has gone on to Wfashington ami taken Ins scat in the senate. We hopo the ovonl will prove that he is more of a patriot than demagogue. GSM. M'UUPFIE'H CROP. Wo arc informed, (says tho Edgefield Adxrrlizrr) by a gnnt'cmnn in wh om per** feet confidence can be plaeod, that tbo Cot ton crop of tienoral M'Duffic, this year, will nvcragcS bales to the hand. His Corn crop in also abundant. Much bat been said, and vcrv justly, of the fertility of tin; lauds in tho South West. Hut we ? ?'*, can mmy plan'ers in that region, equal <?en. McDtiHie T lis pi mtution is in Abbev lie DUtrict.?Soutlt Carolinian. I lore is proof hy experiment that our agriculture ia South Cirolina is susceptible of improvement. Eight hales to the hand n ao't'ur vv average prodiKl on wJj.it are can*! J rr ! w> I! m.ia ig - J pl.intadont. And u iiy cuiimt! otii'T-i do us Cn u, McDuftie ?? i Tu'-v do not think ns Hosclv, nor read as much, nnr :*ra*nn as wi?!l. (2<'n. M'Duffte's profits arr mnc'i more :han double those of a man who iiu.kn only f<>nr bal?ag to the hand. Ti.a ex pan ;cs of tin: latter are <*<junl to Gen. MdAifiic"?. Tho proceeds of the spcond f, :r h' 1 ? *rc so much clear profit over and tooeo of the f:?f? f?ntr? Thi? Tact ought to stimulate person* engaged in Agriculture to take and read agricultural papers, and to buy and read agricultural book*. No money laid out in any other amy would yield so large a profit. We place the following article uoder toe editorial head, where it will be sees and we truet read. The facts are worth attention.? And let it be remembered that in the Southern States the quantity of leaves yielded by the multicaulia is at least double what it yields in ( Connecticut. Let it aleo be remembered thai , here, at least fivt crops of silk may be raised in i a season. SILK GROWING IN 1*39. Experiment of Mr. Aaron Clapp of Hart ' ford. Conn. The peat Importance of the silk culture to our country, und the eagerness ef the public to obtain information respecting it, render* it the duty ofevery o ie engaged In producing a silk crop, to impart all the information he is capable of giving, that the pub. lie may havo correct data on which to base their confidence to engage in. and to go forward in this great national enterprise. And when we take into consideru'ion that twenty-three millions of dolSurs >s annually paid out from this to foreign conntnes for the article of silk good* of every description; and while we know that wc might find a foreign markets for duub Ic the amount of silk in he raw atate, if wo could produce it, wc should nuturally suppose ihut every citizen, true to his counry, und also who bus a desire to lay up some property for himself, (which is the character of Americans.) would not only impart, but Mock all the information necessary to forward and influence oile rs to engage in this enterprise. With these views, and in compliance with the rurnes' solicitation of my fellow citizens. I give publicly the result of my experience during the past summer inotu wiite hatch and hud fluttering success Willi ilii-ni. The silk worms required attendance about seven weeks ; the first three weeks 1 employe I two persons, one ;o pick le.oes and tiic oilier to leu I the worms ; tin* fourth and liTt>i weeks I employed four person*, two to pick the leaves and iwuiVeJ the warms ; the sixth wc~k I wo person wore sufficient, and the seventh week it required only one pursoit. t 1 I raised 6fly bushels of rxcrl'eut CO- e cimxh, and what I re* led produced one i pound of silk to (lie bushel, which is pron- ( ouueed hv good judges to bu better than the j imported, ami equally us good silk as any made from nny other sp?*cies of mulberry tree in our country. There was a larger ' qu mi'ty of foliago remaining on the lot than we h.t I pieked, and allow ing that 11)0 lbs. 1 oi siikcan l>4'mudufrom 1 1 -4 aereotground, I and at ))fl a po in I, which is now the price ' of it, woul I amount to SG'dU. Now there ' is no other species of mulberry iree that ? vvill produce lie quantity of foliage from the ' mine piece ofgiound, ami there is no crop of uny thing tnat wdl pro luce such a proti', I ami in so .short n since of time- R??n n I whole farm of 2*10 acres of land will not produce moru than annually, of ordi. nary crops. Allowing that fi'ty pound* can bo obtained fiem one acre and a quarter of land, and in so abort n space of time, it will be seen that the silk business can and will he made very profitable. I also weighed the leaves, and louud that eighty pounds of multicaulis h aves will produce a poutod of reeled silk." 1 ' The following w ill fully prove that the statement which I have given is not extravagant. Capt. James M ies'?, of Hartford, raised i this a uson one and a '<ulf bushel of cocoons from two square roJs of ground, equal to 107? bushels to ihn ucre, and m $,"> the bust el would amount io $537 50. fc?. B. Goodwin, of Wotlicrsfie|.l, gather, ed this s'-ason^575 pounds of multicaulis leaves from one.fourtn of an ncro of ground, i qual to 14,300 pounds of loaves *o an ncro ; and allowing that eighty pounds of loaves will make one pound of silk.it would pro. ; duco 178 pounds and 12 ounces, nnd at $0 a pound would amountto $1008. ( Dr. Holt, of Gla . biry, obtained 70 i pounds of multicaulis leaves at one lime,) picking from the rod of ground, eau.il to 11.. ! W " ' ? 200 pounds to the acre. Mr. Church of Bcihlom, from fivo years' | experience io making silk from different si?c<*ios of mulberry, is fully sa isfied 11?a i ! (lie tnulticaul s will mako equally as pood, ; d not superior. to any other kind. Mr J C. further states lie has repeatedly oti'nined . one pound of icclml silk fiom 3| in*, of : cocoons, although it cannot generally bo nxpeevd. y \ Now, w 'th a (:onveui"nt cocoonery and a.Idi ion a I help of two individuals for two . weeks, I could raise a crop Of one million ' of silk worms with the satno ease and in tho same length of lime specified above.* The build.ng which I occupied was very incon. 1 venieot, and also we were very curuful not j * 1.000,000 of worms will make 333 lb. of ilk, which at HO is worth $1999 ? ? tlio Nocuti l week in May, a loi I' ol morus ntul'.icauhs nvulb- rry irtu on one ( acre and u quarter of pood land, b? ing rich loamy ?oil, by laying down the roots nnd tr?*?*s without being rut, burying litem about ( two inches deep. This I consider the beat mode for planting multicaulis trees. Tie* . rows wi re three feet apart. I did not put any manure on the land being rather wet ( and also it being a w<*t season, only about half as many trees as I hod expected weru produced ; those tr?*es that did Come up j grew and did very well. I then ft ted up an old building which had , trffii used lor a storehouse, by putting up bidders or shelves, the boards being nbnui 18 inches apart one above another. The house was 18 feet wide by 2o feet ill length, and two glories h< B1'* \ Tim second week in June I had n small crop of silk-woruis batch, of the six weeks' kind, which consumed from my trees 11)00 lbs. of leaves ; undthw first and hud weeks in Align# | hud ? 1 irne number of the main hi ttmmmmsbbi to injure the treUc wlien picking the kavsa. Tho leaves -were all pidt?*d one et time, and aome of the leaves sk??w iechea in length. Now wheo there is a wAcest supply ef mukicaolie irate ia tl># country, that tliere would be no sale for them, we should githcr the foliage by stripping off 'he branches and the leaves together* and in this way might pettier the foliage four 6r five times aa fast. Several individuals in this vicinity have made silk thi* season from the morus multif.aulis, with good su?'C?^s* and tim ep?*c imens of siU that tiavu recently been exhibited at the American Institute gives undoubted evidence that thia species of mulberry tr?*es makes equally as good s:lk aa any other kind. The morus mu>ticauh* possess very decid'td advantage* over all other , kinds of mulberry. Our Rail Root I.?It will be seen by the fiillu'ting statement. d?-riv?*d from he la;e report of Mitchrll Kins, Esq. President pro. lem. of the R.<i! Road Company, thai i in expense of upwards of a million ol dob Urs hue already ti-en incurred in ike coni'ruction of the Columbia Branch ; and surely no one will entertain the idea of qbin.loning that branch, lit -In-sacrifice of <hs whole expenditure already made and incurred, when leas than $600,000 (the whole cs. imatcs coat being $1,600,0(10) is neM&ury for its completion. M The order for iron rails from Ehghtnd, !>y the direction of Gen. Hamilton, before j lie l.ist m -eting at Aslteville, to our agent* n England, was reduced from 2000 to 1600 ous?the quantity required to hiy the road from Branchville to Or.uigebur?h. A part >fthin iron has, within a f-jw days, arrived in C eirlea'on, and from the last advices,'he rest of it must be now on its way. The hairs and Npjkes for the rails, which are estimated for this por'ion of the road to cos4 it?oui 213.500, are yet'O heprovid'*d. The work done amounts to $602,449.42 cents, tod by an npproximmate calculation, what remains to b.- done, and is in progress un. derour coniracts,wm uiuu ?e Wwev/voi oo pen a, innk ing Lvje her $830.0! 23 csois.be. tug hIkhj* $20,000 less than the estimate of tlu? Chief Engineer ; and this nmount includes grubbing, clearing and transportation. The 1600 tons of iron rails (or the first 18 | miles of tito road from Branchville, including freight, insurance and other charges, will cosi about $120 000, so that the Company have already incurred an expense of up vardsof $1,000,000, besides some inci- . dental charges, not in this com utaiion, which will remain comparatively unproduc- | live, until the wltole track to Columbia bo compleed.** We g .ther from lha report the followi g items : No new contracts have been made. Sever.il existing ones have bans Mmpbted and negotiations opened for thair settlement on terms accommodating to the Company! o proportion ol cash on these contracts; j would probably secure an extension of crmik for Ihu (urge balance tnat would remain. I bid. PRESIDENT Ol" KAIL ?OAD COMPAIfT. Mr. Vardy McBee was elected, on &f. urday 1 wt President of the Louisville, Cincum* i am* Cn.'irslelon Rail Road Company, in pfacu of Gen. Haynk, deceased. Carolinian. f! i? said that George M Dallas, of Pen,-.l.?i~.~ n:-:-.? -- ??? ..Mixniit -Mtg KiiiHMrr lO nilHH, 14 IO riccctd Mr. Grundy in the Officeof A'toriey General. It is also said that Mr. C J. Cambrcleng, will soon be dominated as Minister to Russia. We learn th*t an extensive gold mine ins boon discovered in Randolph county, \lubnmii 8 ate. In a single day gold to he amount of $4000 had been obtained. One lump was found worth over $320. It s supposed to be the richest in North Am* rica. At thi present crisis, when the pre. ;ious metals are an scarce, suoh discover i s arc made very opportunely. N. O Bulletin. CHEIl.tW PUICE t'EKBEXT. Fbiday. Decern'er'3. articles. rsa | C. | g C. Buefm market, lb 0 5 a 0 7 Itacon from wagons, lb il a 19 >y retail, lb 14 a 15 Butter lb 15 a 25 Beeswax lb 30 a 23 Bagging yard 18 a 25 B.ils Rope lb 1? a I2| Codes lb 124 a 15 Cotton, lb 8 s M Lorn huah 624 - ! Flour, Country, scarce hrl 4 75 1 Feathers I'm wagons lb 40 a 45 Fodder. lOOlbs 874 a 1 Lilass, window 8* 10, 5'ift 3 85 a 9 374 . " 10a 13, 5011 3 50 a 8 75 (1 idee, groes lb 5a. dry tb 10 a Iron lOOlbs 5 50 a 6 50 ludigo lb 75 a 2 50 Liiuo cask 4 a 4 50 Lard lb 124 a 15 Loather, sola lb 22 a 25 I<oad, bar ib 10 a Logwood lb 10 a 15 Molasses ?1 -A" - ? , N. O. gal 60 a 62J Nailn, cut, assorted lb ?( a 9 , wrought lb 16 a 18 l'?ls buah 60 a Dil, curriers gal 75 a 1 ?. lump gal ! 23 a , Unseed gal I 10 a 1 25 ['aura, white lead keg 9 25 a 4 82 ?, Span. brown lb 8 a 12 Pork lOOlba 5 50 a f llice lOtMba 5 a 6 Shot, bag 2 50 a . lb IS* a 19 Sugar lb 10 a 194 Salt suck 9 85 a 9 30 buah 1 25 g * 1 50 Steel, American lb 10 a* , KngUab lb 14 a* - . Gorman lb 18 a 14 Tallow lb a 19 4 Tea imperial lb 1 a 1 374 ?hyson lb 1 a I 95 rebiroo. manufactured th 10 a 3'* THTwIuiTs'Toiiic' >i ix tiire. THE Agency for this valuable medicines is at tho Bookato'e* of Mr. Frina# Wbere it may at any tima ba had bj ths singlo bottle or by the 4mm. J. A. UTOUS A?t. Ohoraw April 839 ; CBAHIMTOH. Baoo* llam., lb 10 m 14 Csfes.1nI4r.er to fair, lb ft I t a II OOod *ir 14 prime. * II 1-9. I* CIMmmpOTm lb 1-4 to *Sft *tofio ?<*ib til** i * m gi^fcTi it. is . Cotton, Up ord. iL i*,f. A 9 t 8| Middling toaaiddliAg fair lb 9 a if Fair to wlir Air lb*f a 1U* * C Good Fair K 104 Choice lb 10|?II . t Fiah, Hrtriup, apr, bM 4 a 4 50 Mackerel, No. I, bM 19 00 14 <fe do. No. S. bM II 0J a 12 00 do. No. S bM 1 04* 7 50 Floor, 3aluH. S.eap, bM ? Philadelphia and Virginia, hM a Caaal, bbl a , Cont. baah 9S a TO Iron, Pif. lUOlb 1 00 '** 8 werdesg assorted 100 lb 5 00 i tooia. bar. 100 lb S SS a Mahtfsee, Cuba gal 93 a 1H x. New Orleano, bbl 17 a ,38 ' Sugar Uouao. gal a..* . I OiU. 8p. rm, winter atr'd gal 1 90 a! 15 8iimmor strained, gal. 90 a OS Liaeeed, gd 80 a 89 I Tanner*, bbl 19 a IS -Pork. Moan, bbl *0 00 a 91 00 Prune, bbl 18 00 a 19 00 Men, Boston, bbl & Riee. Inferior to good, 100 lbs 0 00 a 0 00 Fair to prime, 0 Otl a 9 09 Choice. U Sugar, Mascara lo, lb 7 a 10 Porto Ricp and St. Croix, lb 11 a 104 Havanna white, lb 114 a 194 ' do thrown lb T| a 9 Louisiana, lb 4 a 74 Loaf, lb 16 a 17 Lump, lb 14 a Salt, Lir. coarse, rack 4 baah I U4 a 17S Fine, sack 4 bush a Turks Island, bosh 45 a Notice. BY consent of the heirs of the lata Moaa Sanders, will be sold at Darlington C. H ? noods/ the 6tb Jibturr nest aU the Res Estate, consisting oc ri?I? We U il.r linrton rillwo. 4e he. tVraone wishing t? poiehiM will do Well i attend. Term at nb. J AS. 8. McCALL, Adm'r. I Oth Dcoember, 1389. 3 tde Notice. A LL persons having daises against the Eelaf A of Deoiel MoCaskiil <mml lata of th piece, are requested to preasat Llieto lawfully ai thonticated, oa or before the fiAk day of Jaooai next, ae that ie the time appointed to apportta the property among the haWa, and to settle tl olaime aa far aa we may bo able. M. McCASKILIj. Agent lor ALEXR. McCAHKILL Ext. Deoernber 14th, 1h39. 5 if r Notice, TIIE rabecriber takee great ploaeoio in I turnihg thanka to ib caotompre fee t p*4 yea i for the liberal patron age extended I wards him, and embraces this opportunity of I forming them that he intend* carrying on tl Dtack Smith business in all its branches at tl stand formerly occupied by Daniel McDuffic.He will ehoe horeae el 81.00 all round ; eke pointed with steel 81.25. Plows may be lu ready stocked for the fold. There will bo a tacliad to the Black Smith Shop a Wood Shoe j the house opposite Moore's Hotel, where ell hint of wood work will be done at the shortest' nc the. ANDREW MILLER. December 13th. 1839. P. S. He wishee ail thorn indohtod to him f< work done, to cell ami act lie by the first of Joi uary, 5 Sc Sale Real of Estate. BY order of the Court of Equity tier Chora' District in the oooo of Thomas Stub! and wife ti Samuel MeDaniel will be ooM i Bennettsrilie, Marlboroug h District on the fin monday in January nest (within the usual houn the real Estate of John Standard Mc Daniel eoc tainiug three hundred and fifty sis acres, mcx or iocs, lyitig on Crookod Creek in said Dialric and bounded by said creek, by the lands of J. Di rid, John Taylor end Hicks' land. Taa conditions of the Sale ase a* follows The purchase money to bo paid on the firet day c Jinmry A. D, 1841, with interest from the da of sale, except so much ee is necessary to dsfra the expenses of the sale, which is to be paid i cash. Bond and personal sscurity and a mort f >ge of the premises. Purchasers to pay for th necoss iry convsv anora. GEO. W. DARGAN. Comnutrionor in Equity. December 4th. 1839. . , 6 31 Public Sule. BY permission of Turner Bryan Esq. Ord nary of Chesterfield District there will li sold at the late reaidonoe of George Kingdom* An )k. <u -r ? -ti iv. of ??W di*ooaao?l ? arttifc hHiw# ffT' #m fw-i, eight head of Horsas,'Cattlat Aoft, Con Fodder. Household tad Kitchen Furiulare, Plai tation Toole. &c. Terms?All sums under five dollar* cash. a suine above five dollars, a note and good saeur ty, with interest from data on a credit until U first ot January ioti. filLLAM KIXO. Admr. 9ib December, 1839. 5 St Strayed. A Sorrel horse af ordinary ?ixe hot rath* low, aoe eye s'ivbtly injured, end havin on when be escaped fraui Gardner's Biaf a sv die with brass stirrups The horse Is suppom ? ???> taken "? ?t regie ?f r. tlio hear below Cbsraw, any infsrmatiwit re pasting him will be thankfully required, or an trouble or etpenss iaeaired in taking up as keeping till 1 get him will be sheerAilly psti. *M. TOWNS END. BanneUsviRe, 8, C. Dec. Ikit, 189#. 5 tf Sheriff's Salet BY order of the Court of Ordinary will 1 sold at CheetsHfetd Court Hewse on tl of Ranald ,\icOntuld doee*?wl>lbnewtmg ?f u trmeta of lui mm on lfmhwlonwk, conuinii 335 acrao, on* otliar true on tb? watara of Crook cont lining 395 aoroo mom or I?m. Conditions; adtnucb'sosfc u whI pey H oK^MMoo.of Salo; qao month's crodit on th* b MKkt pui ohiosr (I ling bond, with rood pomon ? cariiv and a mootg^go to tho Ordinary if rc^i r o d? I nil sssr | inr in n r coo' a iy SberUfl Oflbio CHwtornqMO. ML | o? , lb* , _ . . - * - ?< "j ^WMrnlJKw^lMMi^t^^^VMIMB^^gflBP *t Boanetts 9l lianim. ~ JH%r^7i.?*?.-? '.?ry? gtri? --^ <" Bnaaatta UM mUm. ^ pTffxu>dt > ? New Mitme. ;,.,< V 4 tf New Stationer/* AI lufiiwly rf8uti?M.7hM kMbUto I Ij wwtwj at ibe But Mara iariadiag Wiak, Blot ud Bad ink, QuOI* af rariara mat dice, iUtj>iw, vafcn, liaia ??i. iak |>wlw, Mack aaad. elataa, midIi and aaist tgraAili' periar gmU laaC Canal* Ink | 11 > WjPd FluU. die. Dwwmbwdlk, MM. Robert's Silk. J?WuH Pmau. 8ALB t Um Hi iifcdHn, I tkn?,Mot.U,l81l. 1 If A*J*^. r o? bu ?| piy ot t*U tod Winter Will, a on bracing m greet i rinalj uiaamte Mod _ in idj ii?m hi the pUeet te wUek be mMtti j fiilty eoUriu thr ettmtfren *fpewM<4iWi^t> i porch aee, u they will be ifwii a* prieee m tear * W> ?^4 la%e wwty p? iliifct,Hwlt ete, Oeer Coate and Clo-ka, wlirb iriU be aold very low. . New Books. ~ Lately kwm it ??|w fhiumtag i?w werha at the Bmbiitn, rb t la la rtaibfi mwi >il(ybai LitwNw Bad. hi awa Original Bio, VUUga Serfnaaa. Jewhia ? i. JaaUfiMtam, Aoetfe Better CwHiat, McDow j ell*a Bible CUea Meaaal, Sigaa ef the Tfeare bj to P. Cajlee. Mcuwe af Dr. BidaH be Br. Tfg Mt Bietart Creek hi the Lai, Dieln Tbaekgy McEom oa the Traee af the OU Taetaw nt Beeagefi aeihe. Pldifb flaha aifliti h .leoieb. McBie a* the Baek ef Bether, CM ilea Te4h Beak, ??i*gi?i liiiiy af lb flMbytMha Chareh, Oeaft JHWoel Mela ? iaareof of the Deity efJeeae ChfiaL In Cwiaral fcteehw4Ceapar ?4 The? 1 veL 8 iia n?ice faiw? 1 eel laaCoih ? Ilcber^a! fdllech 1 ^ red. 8 Ta^oc ^ Werlu ;o cloaettaar * hatfrrrlilui Bbhit* bebea ahabeha ii- nf ^0 meat JivtBJT JfiBjrtisli be of til Dbaoaeiaetiaaa, lail aneSieibBihbe * of Charaeeera ia the retga of Caetge 111, Or ? iiiuaphme'a Tea/, Maya ef A Cereliaa, Da. el > Cereliaaa aad CeergU. >d Aleatha Allowing MmI Bab; Momil 4- Grammar. Kabbaiah Da. gaglhh leaden Joaee 111 Cbemietry, Do. Philosophy, BonMeole Algvbta. ** <ML An. * CUerew Nor. 14, 1B49. Estate Notice. ?r ,4 LL poreoas indebted to the Batata af Aaa I. A Bum deosssad. Ihowf Chsatsrf nlil Pktokt. arntrrqiisa>edU> wi fap?i<t<d i?htpijr?ul; ana all who have cUiiui agiuwi nii Lutite will . piwmt tbeeaios doly mtlmtiartii as the few direct*. . .... ? J. w. BURNT * R. L. BURN, * - - Executors. * Nov. 15th IS?. ; i ?_> ! Moras MulticauHs. ~ ? rVTHE subscriber has for saW a large uemher ^ Ja. of Nonas Multieaulie cuttinge. la tba qualities which give value far pleating, vis: . size a ad war Witt or woo a, they are bebev?'f ed not te be surpassed, perhaps not equalled by j any others farsale ie the United 8tales. This* y swing to the gnat distance aBottsd hi plsab u ing as weH as to suitable eefl and good cuRi ration. Owing te the pi seeat ocaSoitu af wo? aey, and the qonsoqent depression in the price of every thing else, they a*eTi%iud jg? very redi'ceu pres. Persons wishing shodfl apply early j because all ndMUgagsd are new offered in a disfbnt wtrbst. |b sun. if not aoM before Bering the aviso an ' then be higher. Printed dirertiarw far 7*1 w ing and cul'Mratini will bn hrawtn* without i. charge te chest who purchase. t " Cbassw 8. C. DrossaWt Orp-Tstsr's Tools. ' nnHE snbser.ber bee just received 1 very eh JL . naive amoriwat of Carpenter's Toots 'Tuong which sis, Doable and riingto, Cast 8l*sl r Iran, JKI. Smoothing, ton, and Mini * Planes, A?tngak Bw<?, Dado'r, HaHmMu * Round*. Nosing*, (>rwiu> OwUk Quirk O. C Hooding, Rttbitu. Bide Rabbit, THirirg and Nasi Planes, Suik ConI, ibuut fW oiayo. T?kk Paum, Twuu Boede and Cornioo Www, |? nan 0,6. and Fillets, FdUUelora, Bnipro Bills Uotbie, Coiling, Flooring. tai #W? Pleoeo Plan* Irons, Oil Btooss, Kef Bub Tenant ,r nd Panel, Hand, Orose, Cut and ram Bona Screw Btids Mortice, and Maiw Ouifi 1 \ugan, assorted qaaAities, Monies, jEekrt, am j FVmor, Chisab sod Cfcxigoa, Flu*? bad |m Jftujouros; Bido BiuBa. Nooks flMoon. SpK a. &**+*> ?"TfiSTlS^ *" y *. CsWias* CJlub, Rand sad Broad Aim, fNt) sad ISnasjfioaain PMMm, Hnuaia, BBknaHnj and Lsrbmc HattdMtt, *?. TksoboWurore fomhoood lour owd te a* of tbo ban taoaafsotaroro, and uriB boootdobou ^ B BALLOT. ^ Novenrtbrr 811, 183B, HI ' 4 r1 *H> *?*?i Mill I auuf. Wtaciwi ot IMmM f^ilil ' i- ^A, < jHBfI . y? *V.j^r^l^t - ^ - J! ** before roe in (Ho Ow t ^OrdUnaiy 1 rtock of K?<Se i'mm W. <r?uuuk* 3??.????2?*?&>* ICudiyf^ iid Onjourup. il ff yVit tln^.pMi IHiPCtMl fttfltahlfML J jo*t pobl^^rf (Md [ it zr " p -i - ^ 1 * -y rirtflMutot d^JtouSf'jiV E MdMaifuMCift- '&*$! wMy ? !? )