Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

If the Northern and Eastern States tolerat the practice of carrying ofT our slaves, th Union must of course be very soon dissolv ed, their vessels be excluded from our ports and, if necessary, their citizens exclude* from our territory. This will put an em to the theft. The steamer, Wilmington, lately burs her boiler on the Mississippi, killing 6 or ' of the bands. A Bank called the "Ruckersville Bank ing Company" has gone into opeiation un derthe free banking law of Georgia. Now that the term of ten years durinj which what was called the compromise ac in regard to the "Tariff" was to continue is drawing to a close, the question of reviv log the old miscalled "American System' begins to be seriooely agitated again a the north. An idle story was 6et afloat fo effect that Mr. Calhoun and Gen. Hamilton u this state had changed their opinions on thii subject, and would now give their support t< a high protecting tariff. Mr. Calhoun, beinj called upon by the Richmond Enquirer to 6aj whether this is so or not, has addressed a let ter to the editor of that paper in which hi says the rumor has not a shadow of founda tion as regards himself, and that he has n< doubt it is equally unfounded in the case o Gen. Hamilton. Th6 following remarks were written foi last week's paper, but excluded for want o mom. K Air. Foster, U. S. Senator from Tennessee has addressed a letter to the Legislature o that state, resigning his office, on account o instructions from the Legislature to vote fui the "Independent Treasury" bid, and give a general support to the measures of the present federal administration ; and it was expectcc Judge White would also resign for the same reason. It seems to us they could hardly ir any way more palpably violate both thelettei and the spirit of the constitution, which provides expressly that senators 6hall hold theii offices for six years. If the framcrs of the constitution had intended to give a state legislature the right to change the senators al ~ ?r\f a /-? i/ i r* pi <13urt'? Of lo OOilUOl IIIVM UCVUUiii ui nbinuiii they would have so provided in the constiiu. tioniteclf. So far from this, however, although the members of Congress chosen by the state Legislatures under the Articles of Confcdera tion superceded Ly the constitution, were liable to be recalled by the Legislature whiel elected thern at its pleasure, yet the frameri of the constitution evidently intending togiv< up this feature in the nationol government inserted an express provision, that the mem bcr? of Congress to be from that time choser by th j slate Legislatures, and to whom the} gave the title Senators, should hold their ? ffi ccs for the term of six years. The very ob. ject of this provision was to guard the scnatt against the frequent rnuta'ions to which the state legislatures, and other bodies tilled by frequent elections are always liable. He who voluntarily and deliberately contributes tc change this feature of the constitution doei a9 great and evident violence to that instrunient as he could do in attempting to extend the term of senatorial service beyond six years. ^ This is so pUin that any man who has intelligence enough to have ever induced any state legislature tu elect him to the U. S.-senate must sec it. And yet how many men, of whom better tilings might be expected actthe dema. goguc and sacrifice both conscience and prin. triple on the ai'ar of popularity. But it is sai l the will of the people oughi always to govern in a popular government.? Trie rule is correct, but not the application o i:. The will of the people, deliberately ant solemnly expressed in their constitution, whicl they have covenanted with each other shall b< t lie supreme law of the hind, is that the tern oi senatorial cervine shall be six years, an( that independent of any fiuctuar ions of opinion during that term iri the state which the senator represents. '1 he people themselves, as embled in scperatc state convent.ons, wine I are the o:vy bodies that directly rcpresen their covert igt.'y, have solemnly declared thu this is to be considered their wi.l, in prcfcrenci to the declaration of any cabal, or party whicl K-.* -rnr>>rnt i ,r ?s? lior-.f iko mill? obtain til " J ascendency, perhaps a very brief ascendenc} in any state. Since tlic above was written wo see tha Judge White has gone on to Washington an taker: i.is seat ia the 6cuate. We hope lb event will prove that he is more of a pat ret than demagogue. m'dcpfje's crop. We arc informed, (says the Edgpficl AdsTtiz-r) by a gent email in whom per<ee! confidrnce can be phifcd, that the Cot Ton'Top of timers! M'Duffic, this year w t! average 8 bales to the hand, f 11 Corn crop is also abundant. Much ha b"' ;i said, and very justly, of the fertility of lb'? lauds in the fc>otitl? West. But w< aslt, c.n winy plan'rrs in that region, rqua k ' #"WcDuflio ? f I s pi notation is in Ab b<:? !! ; IiI-?iricf.?South Carolinian. I lorn :s prO'?f I >y ff pcri.n out that out r?^r ' >! ir-- i i S > jt!i C irol.n i is susceptible of i ttj'Htinii' ttf. I!1;' l Jules to the haw ; i r!u < i" :?v? r ?;y [Moilti *t on wh it nri ?: <:mi I r? ! W' II in i 11;^ 1 pi tut.i ions. Aim A.i', - iMi-,: o li' < ? ?Ions (> ?, Mi'Duiiif ?? i <? ?;o i.of ihuih iit ?loS'-lv, u >r re i I in titty h, nor ;is tv.el. < < n. M*I)tjffi?:* r ifit j '?!f moi.'i iiio;>* finn ilouhlo I1010 of i l in.in w .0 o k'f oit'v Ihiir h il**s to tho Itnn?l V 1 \ /' ? iof th'; I ?fto'f mi? ?'?ji?f?I to (j?*n *I'ii ihc V i nn pioc'nl 1 of tho Hj'Coix ? ' f>' 1 .0 :.o ma !? r/wr profit over <iii< f r jf< t i't t'l ih" hftfl f-i'tr. Tint e fact ought to stimulate persons engaged in e Agriculture to luke and read agriculiurul papers, and to buy and re id agricultural books. No money laid out in any other J w-y would yield so large n profit. ^ We place ihe following article under the editorial head, where it will be seen and we trust read. The facts are worth attention.? And let it be remembered that in the Southern 1 States the quantity of leaves yielded by the multicaulis is at least double what it yields in Connecticut, Let it also be remembered tha1 * here, at least five crops of silk may be raised in * a season. SILK GROWING IN 1839. r Experiment of Mr. Aaron Clapp of Hartford, Conn. Thegieat importance of the silk culture ? to our country, and the eagerness of the * public to obtain information respecting it, renders it the duty ofevery o ie engaged in 1 producing a silk crop, to impart ail the inforr motion he is capable of giving, that the pub> f lie may have correct data on whieli to p base their confidence .o engage in, and > to go forward in this great national enr terprise. And when we take into con^ sidera'ion that twenty-three millions of dollars is annually paid out from this to for ign countries for .he article of silk goods ol every description; and wh In we know that wc might find a foreign markets for doub 5 le the amount of silk in he r aw state. if we * could produce it, wc should nuturally sup. pose that every citizen, true to his counry, ;ind also who has a desire to lay up some r property for himself, (which is the ciiaraeter ^ of Americans.) would not only impart, but seek all the iulbrmation necessary to for? w ard and influence otln rs to engage in this f enterprise, f With these views, and in compliance with p the earnes* solicitation of my fellow citizens, t I give publicly the result of my experience , during the past summer ! planted, the second week in May, a lot of morus muiticaulis mulb* rry trees on one acre and a quarter of good Ian I, b? ing rich 1 loamv soil, by laying down the roots and r trees without being cut, burying them about ' two inches deep. This I consider the best r mode for planting multieaulis trees. Tie* t rows w? re three feet apart. I did not put . any manure on tiie laud being rather wet I and also it being a w<*t season, only about half as many trees as I had expected were produced ; those trees that did come up grew and did very well. I then ft led up an old building which had be^n used for a storehouse, by putting up ' ladders or shelves, the boards b"ing about ; 18 inches apart one above another. The i house was 18 (Let wide by 25 feet in length, 3 and two stories Ivgh. ? The second week in June I had a small , crop of silk-woruis hatch, of the six weeks' l< md wliirh entisumcd frnm mv trees 1500 , Ihs. of leaves ; and th" first and 'hud weeks in Augns I had a large number of the main. inotn ivii to hatch and hud flattering suecess with ilicm. The si.'k worms required attendance about } seven vveks ; the first three weeks 1 employe] two persons, one o pick leaves and liic other to lee I the worms ; the fourth and > liftu weeks 1 employed four persons, two > to pick the Laves and two f< e l the wcrms ; t the sixth week two person were sufficient, , and the seventh week it required only one I person. i raised fifiy bushels of cxed'em 00cooiis, and what I re? led produced one pound of silk to the bushel, which is pronounced by good judges to he belter than tin* ! imported, and equally as good silk as any 1 made from any other species of mulberry tree in our country. There was a larger qu irmly of foliage remaining on the lot than we had picked, and allowing that 1U0 lbs. t ofsiikcau !> made from 114 aereolgrouud, . and at i poiii ', wh 'di is now the price r of it, woul I amount to 86 K). Now there j | is no other species of mulberry tree that I will produce he quantity of foliage from the ' I same piece of ground, and there is no crop ' j of any tiling toat wil pro luce such a prof)', 1 I and in so short a space of time- liven a i I o. u,.!.. f,rm f.f 9,m :icr,'s of land Will no! I - ? - -. I produce more iliun $G00 annually, of ordi. - nary crops. Allowing lint fi'iy pounds can bo ob'uini cd fiem one acre and a quarter of'land, and l ! in so short a space of time, it will be seen t that the silk business can and will ho made e very profit able. 1 also weighed the leaves, ^ and found that eighty pounds of niulticauhs !> aves will produce a pound of reeled silk. C The following will fully prove that the ' statement which I have given is not extravagant. 1 Capt. James Marsh, of Hartford, raised d this s ason one and a half bushel of cocoons c from two square rods of ground, equal to . 107? bushels to the acre, and at So the bushei would amount io $537 50. S. B. Goodwin, of WcthersfMd, gathered this s'-uson fr,75 pr unds of niulticauhs leaves from one.fuurtn of an acre ofgroumJ, ? qual to 14,300 pounds oi leaves 'o an acre ; and allowing that eighty pounds of leaves will make one pound of silk,it would pro. * dace 178 pounds and 12 ounces, and at $G s a pound would otnouiilfo &10G3. Dr. Holt, of Gla tbiry, obtained 70 ^ pounds of muiticaubs leaves at one time, picking from the rod of ground, equ il to 11,. 200 pounds to the acre. Mr. Church of Be.hlem, from five years' experience in making silk from different species of mulberry, is fully sa isfn-d 11 a I } the rnulucnul s will niiko equally us pood, j if not superior, to any oilier kind. Mr C. further states lie has repeatedly ohaiued ' one pound of iceled silk fiom liis. o' < cocoon*, ahhough it cannot generally be - e.xpoc'ed. 4 Now, w ill a eonveui-nl cocoonery and fiddi tonal help of two individuals for two .1 weeks, I could raise a crop of one million 1 of ki'IIc worms with die same ease and in the . s.noe length of lime specified above,* The . build.ng winch I occupied was very inron~ I veiiieid, and also wn were very careful not ^ 1,000,000 of worm* will inako .'fid lb. of II eilk, which at 80's *vorfh 8)90w to injure the trees when picking the leaves. The leaves were all picked one at a time, and some of the leaves Were inches in length. Now when there is a sufficient supply of mukieaulis trees ;n the country, so that there would be no sale for them, we should gither the folmge by stripping off he branches and the h aves together, and ?? this way might gather the foliage lour or five times as fast. Several individuals in this vicinity have made silk this season from the morus multicaulis, with good su?*ce>s, and tn? specimens ofsik that have recently been exhibited at the American Institute gives undoubt cd evidence that this species of mulberry to es makes equally as good sdk as any other kind. The morus mu<ticauhs possess very decided advainagea over all o:kr kinds of mulberry. Our Rail Road.?It will be seen by the follo'ving statement, derived from he la e report of Mitchell King, Esq. President pro. -em. of the Ri! Road Company, that an expense of upwards of a million of do1* l irs hae already h- en incurred in the cons ruction of the Columbia Branch ; and surely no one will entertain the idea of abandoning that branch, at die sacrifice of ffie whole expend.ture already made and incurred, when less than 8000.000 (the whole estimates cost b?ing $1,000,009) is necessary for its completion. " Pl?<? /iPilpr InP irr?n rnil? frnm Ritaljind. by the direction of Gen. Hamilton, b-fore the l.tst m vting at Asheville, to our agents in England, was reduced from 2000 to 1600 tows?the quantity required to lay the road from Branchviile to Or.mgpburgh. A par: ofthisiron has, within a few days, arrived ir. C I'irles'ow. and from the last advices, he rest of it must be now on its way. The chairs and spjkes for the rails, wiiich ore estimated for this porion of the road to cos' about 213 500, are yet 'o be provided. The work done amounts to $602 449 42 cents, nod by an approximinate calculation, *haf remains to done, and is in progress on. der our contracts,will umu ?< w. cen s, making toge her $830.01 23 een;s,be. inj ahou $20,000 less than the estimate of the Chief Engineer ; snd tliis nmount includes grubbing, clearing and transponation. The 1000 tons of iron rails lor the first 19 miles of the road from Branchville, including freight, insurance and other charges, will cost about $120 000, so that the Compnny have already incurred an expense of up vardsof $1,000,000, besides some incidental charges, not in this com utaiion, which will remain comparatively unproductive, until the whole track to Columbia be comple'ed." Wh g ?ther from tha report tho foliowi g items : No new con'racts have boen ma le. Several existing ones hare been completed and negotiations opened for their settlement on terms accommodating to the Company a proportion ol cash on these contracts; would probably secure an extension of credit for the large balance twat would remain. ibid. PRESIDENT OF RAIL ROAD COMPANY. Mr. Vardy McBee was elected, on S,r. : or lay l.?st President of the Louisville, CmI tenia i ane Ctiarsleton R til Ro id Company, in piaco of Gen. IIayne, deceased. Carolinian. I; is s;i'd that George M. DiMns,of Pennsylvania, lite Minister to Russia, is In siccet d Mr. Grundy in the Office of A tor ney General. It is also said that Mr. C. C. Canibrolenjj, will soon be nominated as Minister to Russia. We learn ih I an extensive gold mine lias been discovered in Randolph county, Alabama S ate. In 11 single day gold to the amount of S4'>00 had been obtained. One lump was found worth over $320. Jt is supposed to be the riches' in North Amerimt. At the present crisis, when the pre. cious inetai.s are an scarce, such discoveries are made very opportunely. N. O Bulletin. ^ mmmhmmmmmmmmmmm CSILKAU' PURE CEItREXT, Friday, Decern' er '3. articles. rtr | & C. | $ C. Red in murliot, lb U 5 a 0 7 Bacon from wagon*, lb 11 a 12 !>y retail, lb 14 a 15 Butter lb 15 a 25 Beeswax lb 20 a 23 Bagging yard 18 a 25 B ile Ropo lb 16 a 12$ Coifed lb 12$ a 15 Cotton, lb 8 a 8 J Corn luiHh 62$ a Flour, Country, scarce !>rl 4 75 a Feathers fin wagons lb 40 a 45 Fodder, lOOlbs 87$ a 1 Glass, window 8x 10, Sufi 3 25 a 3 37$ I , 10a 12, 50ft 3 50 a 3 75 I!itics, green lb 5 a ~ilry lb 10 a i Iron 11>01 bs 5 50 aL fi 50 I Indigo lb 75 a 2 50 ! Lime cask 4 a 4 50 i Ij ml lb 124 a 15 ! Co.it'.rr, sole lb 22 a 25 ! Lead, bur ib 10 a 1 Logwood lb Id a 15 j Molasses gal 45 -*? 50 j , N. O. gal 50 a 024 j i\ails, cut, assorted lb ?| a 9 j , wrought lb 16 a 18 ) ();Us bush 50 a . Oil, curriers gal 75 a 1 ' , !anij? gal I 25 a j , iuisccd gal I 10 u 1 25 Gain's, wliito lead keg 3 25 a 4 52 , Sj>an. brown lb 8 a 12 Cork l(jflll>B 5 50 a 6 liic.c lUOIhs 5 a 6 Sliot, bug 2 50 a j , Jb 124 a 13 Sugar lb 10 a 12j U .li L O _ O -ii oaii k;u;k o trt a j ."j ?? bush 1 25 a 1 5(1 Sirrl, American lb 10 at , Kiiglish lb 14 a .German lb 12 a 14 ('allow lb a 12 J l ea .imperial lb 1 a 1 37j , hyson lb 1 a 1 25 Tnbtccn. imnufiictur<,d 'h 10 a 5' liowiiiui s I onic Mixture. r Jill IS Agency for this valuable incdicinci JL is at tho bookmen** of Mr. Frinco where it uiuy at any tiino be had by the single boltlo oi by the dozen. J. A. INGLIS Agt. Chcraw April B33 < . CHARLESTON, December 7, 1839. digging. Hemp, 17 a 23 Bale Rope. lb 8 a li 1.2 Bacon Hams, lb 10 a 14 Shoulders, lb 7 1.2 a 8 Sides, lb 8 a 84 Buttur. Go.shen, prime, lb 25 a Bricks, Charleston. 1st quality 10 a 12 do. Northern 8 a 10 Coffee, Interior to fair lb 9 1-2 a 11 Good foir to prime, lb II 1.2 a 12 Choice green Cuba lb K'4 to 124 Porto Kico. !b 11 1-2 a 12 1.2 Ri ? lb ll I 2 a 12 1-2 Cotton, Up ord. &. inf. lb 8 a 84 Wid iling to middling fair lb 9 a 9J Fair to fully fair H?9| a Good Fair lb 10$ a Choice lb 10J a 11 F isb, Herrings, now, bbl 4 a 4 50 _ Mackerel, No. I, bbl 13 00 a 14 00 do. No. 2. bbl 11 0J a 12 .'JO do. No. 3 bbl 7 00 a 7 50 Flour, Bait. II. S. sup, bbl a Philadelphia and Virginia, bbl a ' Cam!, bbl a Com. bush 65 a 70 I/on, Pig, 100 lb 1 00 S'.veodci assorted 100 lb 5 00 a Russia, bar. 100 lb 5 25 a Molasses, Cuba gal 25 a 28 New Orleans, bbl 37 a 33 Sugar Ilouse, gal a ' Oils,. Sperm, winter slr'd gal 1 30 a 135 Suinmor strained, gi\ 90 a 95 Linseed, gil 80 a 89 i Tanners, bbl 12 a 15 Pork, Mess, bbl 20 00 a 21 00 Prime, bbl 18 00 a 19 00 Mess, Boston, bf-1 a ' Rice. Inferior to good, 100 lbs 0 00 a 0 00 ! Fair to prime, 0 00 a 0 00 Choice, a } Sugar, Museova lo, lb 7 a 10 I Porto Rico and St. Croix, lb 7? a 104 i Havanna white, lb 11$ a 124 ; do brotvn lb 74 a 9 , Louisiana, lo 64 a 7| | Loaf, lb 15 a 17 Lump, lb 14 a ^ Silt, Liv. coarse, sack 4 bush 1 62$ a 175 ' Fino, sack 4 bush a I Turks Island, bush 45 a I a??? Notice. BY consent of the heirs of the late Most Sanders, will be sold at Darlington C. li 1 ?? ? ???iula/the 6ib Jinu.iry next all the Res Estate, consisting ot ri iniaiIo??, (?* in U^i tington village. 6lc &c. Persons wishing t? purchase will do well t attend. Terms at sale. J AS. S. McCALL, AJm'r. 10th December, 1339. 5 td s Notice. ALL persons hating claims sgainst tho Esta of Daniel McCaskill deceased late of th pi ico, are r< questod to present them lawfully ai thenticated, on or before the fifth day of Januai next, as that is the time appointed to apportic the property among tho hoirs, and to settle tl; claims as far as wo may bo able. M. McCASKILL, Agent for ALEXR. McCASKILL Exr. December 14th, lc39. 5 tf Notice, THE subscriber takes great pleasure in r turning thanks to his customers for tl pa t ycai for the liberal patronage extended t wards him, and embraces this opportunity ofi forming them that ho intends carrying ?n tl Black Smith business in all its branches at tl ' stand formerly otcupied by Daniel McDuffic.Ho will shoe horses at $1.00 all round; she pointed with steel $ 1.25. Plows m ty be h; ready stocked for the field. There will bo i taclicd to the Black Smith Shop a Wood Shop the house opposite Mooro's Hotel, where all kio of wood w??rk will bj done at tho shortest' n tlco. ANDREW MILLER. December I2ih. 1^39. P. S. He wishes all those indebted to him 1 work done, to call and settle by the first of Ja nary, 5 3t Sale Kcal of Estate. BY order of the Court of Equity for Chera District in tlio case of Thomas Stub | and wife vs Samuel McDanicl will be sold Bennettsvillo, M irlborough District on the fir J mond.iy in J inu try next (within the usual hour | the real Estate of John Standard McDanicl co; 11.lining threo hundred and fifty six acres, mo I or less, lying 011 Crooked Creek in said Distric and bounded by said creek, by the lands of J. D rid, John Taylor and Hicks' land. Tne conditions of the Sale aro as follow? The purchase money to be paid on the first day 1 Jinuiry A. I>, 1811, with interest from the da of sale, except so much as is necessary to defr: the expenses of the sale, which is to be paid 1 cash. Bond and personal security and a mor tl.n iimmuno Pnri?h-iB>.ra In nav fnr ll w.w .. accessary couvcvanccs. GEO. W. DARGAN, Commissioner in Equity. December 4th, 1830. 5 3/ Public Sale. BY permission of Turner Bryan Esq. Ore nary of Chesterfield District there will I aold at the late residence of George King decca ed on tho 2d of January next all llio porson property of eaid deceased : consisting of 27 n groos, eight head of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Cor: Fodder. Household and Kitchen Furniture, Pla tation Tools, &c. Terms?All sums under five dollars cash, a sums above fivo dollars, a note and good seem ty, with interest from dato on a credit until tl hi st of January 1811. GILLAM KIXG, Admr. 9ili December, 1839. 5 5t Strayed. A Sorrel horse of ordinary > ize hut rath low, ono eye s'ighlly injured, and havir on when ho escaped from Gardner's BIutFa si die with brass stirrups Tho horso is suppow to have taken un at some of the plantation! i the river below Chcraw, any information rt peeling liiin will bo thankfully received, or an trouble or cijiense incurred in taking up ai kocping till I get him will be cheerfully paid. M. TOWNS END. Bennetlsville, S. C. Dec. 12th, ln39. 5 tf ! Sheriff's Sale. 1 H^Y order of the Court of Ordinary will # sold at Chesterfi dd Court House on t firs.1 mondiiy in J muary next a^the Real Esti of Ranald McDonald dece ived, consisting of ti i tracts of land, one on Lynches Crock, containi i 325 acres, one other trac on the waters of Bl. Creek containing 293 acres more or Irsg. Conditions: turinuch'cash as will pay t cx]ieiis?fl of Srlc; ope month's credit on the b unco, purchaser giving bond, with good pernor i ?> curity und a inortgige to the Ordinary if r< q red. Purchaser paying for necessary papers. Sheriff's Office Chesteruold C. II. J i December 10th, 1839. \ % 'JNO. EVANS, S.C. D ? ?f Teacher Wanted i TO take chatge of the Ciio Academy, nine fl miles east of Beimettsvillc, A! irlborough J District S. C. competent to teach tho English by branches generally and the Classics, of which m< satisfictoiy evidence must be furnished; as aiso all that theapplicant sustains a good character. The prt Scholastic year is divided into two sessions of 24 we ks each; the first commencing the first monday in January, when there will be a vacation of two week- before the commencement of tho s.-cond Session. Communications addr< s*od to the subscriber __ at Clio will have due attention until the 24th of I December,when the election will take place. THUS. C. WEATHER BY. on Secretary. 1 Clio S. C. November 30ib, 1839. thl - 4 - 3i- be Bonnetts & iloods. ,pf JUST receive J ana for sale, a new supply oi Ladies and Misses Iloods, also, Leghorn, ~ straw and Tuscan Bonnetts, latest pattern. o. mallov ^ November 25th, 1839. be 3 3i New Music. RECENTLY received at the Book Store a supply embracing a considerable variety of Songs Sacred, Sentimental and Humorous; abo M irclies, Waltzes, &lc. and Music paper. December 4th, 1139 * '** lot New Stationery. ^ A Large supply of Stationery lias beet. late, be ly received at the Book Store including 8jc Kl..ck, Blue and Red ink, Quills of various quaL tj0 iti '8, steel pens, wafers, sealing wax. ink powder, black sand, slates, paints and paint boxes, su perior gold leaf, Camel's hair pencils, German 0f Flutes <!kc. m, December 4th, 1838. mt i_ i Robert's Silk Manual, OR SALE t the Bookstore. , Fl Ctieraw, Nov. 15, 183'J. I -I 1 If |?n< Seasonable Goods, Ich . f HlIIE subscriber has received a large portion JL of his suj ply of fall and Winter Goods, ? embracing as great a viriety as is usually found I in any store in tlfs place; to which ho respect. J |* fully solicits the attention of persons wishing, to | B ,j purchase, as they will be offered at prices as low j as can possibly be afforded by any one. { . B. McINTOSH. j sl? " i m 1Q4A ; ;it| 0 x\ovcmncr an, 1003. i N. B.?A large supply of negro cloths, blank- i l)0 ets, Over Coats and Cloaks, which will bo sold a" very low. New Books. LATELY Received \y wagon the following Fi new works at the Bookstore, viz : ar to In Theology and Religious Literature: Board. '? is man Original Sin, Village Sermons, Jjnkin on u. Justification, Good's Better Covenant, McDow. ry ell's Bible Class Manual, Signs of the Times by 30 in D. Cuylcr, Memoir of Dr. Bedell by Dr. Tyng, ^ m Boston's Crook in the Lot, Dick's Theology, McEnen on the Types of the Old Testament, Scougil'S works, Philip's Guides complete in H .two vols- .McRie on the Book of Esther, Chris- J tian Youth's Book, Hodge's History of the t IJ Presbyterian Church, Gurney's Biblical Notes - in preof of the Deity of Jesus Christ. " In General Literature; Cowper and Thomson 1 vol. 6 vo Hcinuns Poems 1 vol. 8 vo. Crabbe, Tl e- Ileber and Pollock 1 vol. 8 vo. Moore's Works, ie Ifvol. 8 vo. Juniu's Letters, Brood's Universal Fi ?* Gazetteer, Metropolitan Pulpit, being sketches " of tho most celebrated living English Preachers I" :ie of all Denominations, Lord Brougham's sketches 10 of Characters in the reign of George III, Dr. ? Humphrey's Tour, Maps of S. Carolina, Do. of es Curolinas and Georgia. i 1(' Also the following School Books; Murray's Grammar, Kirkham's Do. English Reader, Jones *n Chemistry, Do. Philosophy, Boufdon's Algebra. 08 &c. . ?- Cheraw Nov. 14, 1849. tf j r Estate Notice. or A LL persons indebted to tho Estato of Ann J d ,n- Bum deceased, late of Chesterfield District, I w aretr? qu?>ted to cnmc forward and make payment; J Ii and all who have claims against said Estate will lx _ present the same duly authenticated as the law (direct*. C J. w. BURN*; hi iw R. L. I5URN, 11 k* Execulors. 01 at Nov. 15i!i IS33. I tf 8) ! _ * ' Morus Multicaulis. ,, r jHMIE subscriber has for sale a largo number ; f"l ' | JlL of Motus Multicaulis cuttings- In the ( J qualities which give value fur planting, viz: w< t. size and maturity of wood, they are believ- ar Df ed not to be surpassed, perhaps not equalled by oc iy any others forsale m the United States. This is iy owing to the great distance allowed in plant- H in ing as well as to suitable soil and good cultit vation. Owing to the present scarcity of mo- !>u ic ney, and the conseqent depression in the price of every thing cl6e, they are offered at a very _ reduced price. 1'ersons wishing to Titirchase ~ should apply early ; because all nhi Engaged . arc now offered in a distant mdrket. Be- * j sil.es, if not sold before Spring the price ma.'y tin n be higher. Printed directions lor >*iant? ingand cul ivating will be furnished without li charge to those u ho purchase. m m. maclean. 8. . Chcraw S. C. December 4th 1839. aj ? ?? i e. Carpenter's Tools. d! n' fWNHE subscriber has just received a very ei- ft ? J. er.sivo assortment of Carpenter's Tools. *' Tnong which are, Double and Single, Cast Steel oi Iron, Jack, Smoothing, I'orc, and Jointer sc ru Planes, Astragals, Beads, Dado's, Hollows and ai lc Rounds, Nosings, Grecian Ovalo's, Quirk O. G. "i Reining, Rabbit, Side Rabbit, Raising, and Sash ti Pianes, Sash Cord, Coves for steps, Table rc Planes, Torus Beads and Cornice Planes. Ro 1 nan O, G and Fillets, Fillctlsters, Snipes Bills. w Gothic, Ceiling, Flooring, and piqw Planes, ' Plane Irons, Oil Stones, K y Hole Tenant. ?*' rr nd Panel, Hand, Cross Cut and Frame Saws. P< 1<y Screw Slide Mortice, and Marking Guag< s. * (f \t.gurs, as-sorted qualities. Mortice, Socket, and h L : Firmer, Cliisols and Gouges, Plate and Iron u ' Squires, Side Bevils, Spoka Shaves, Locks. ,u Hinges, Sprigs, Nails, Brads, <Stc. vv lv also ti jj Collins' Club, Hand and Broad Axes, Ohio t> md Pennsylvania Patterns, Hammers, Shingling 81 ind Lathing Hatchets, dtc. , a Tho abovo' were purchased low and for cash of the best manufacturers, and will be sold cheap - hy V. MALLOY. - _ . - . i Novi'mbrr 231. 1*39. i b. Blacksmith s Tools. I *o A good supply of tire ab?>?o ,.n hand and fur. ?? . m sale cheap by t cu D. MALLOY. 1 December 4th, 1839. I liw 4 (f c ?, "Nails: ~ ui- 4? ^^ Kegs Nails and Hi ads. also 4 bags 2 iu Wrought and Horse Shoo Nails, foa. sale l-y D. MALI/0Y. December 4tii, 1839. 4 tr } ** , ?mr Notice. fill E copartnership of J. Lazarus 6c Co. will L dissolve on the first day. of January next its limitation, 'f He feubscribcri intending to ike a final close of their business, desire that persons having demands against them should # jselit them for payment or settlement. JOSHUA LAZARUS. A. J. MOSES. Chcraw, 27th Nov. 1839. 3 tf OH3H&W AOADSMT.' rHE Trustees respectfully announce that tho duties of thi6 Institution will be resumed the 1st of October next; the Male departsnt under the superintendence of Mr. E. Hall; a Female under that of Mr. J. Sowers. Tho ursa of instruction in the male department, will that required to enter the South Carolina Colje ; the course in the female department will , to make thorough scholars. The scholastic year will commence on the 1st October and end tho 1st July: tho year is ain divided into two sessions ; the first begins t Octoter.and ends 15th February ; the second gins ICth February and ends lst'July. Terms of Tuition per Session are, >r Spelling, Reading and Writing $12 03 re above with Arithmetic, English ) Grammar and Geography J re above, with the Classics, higher ) branches of Mathematics, Logic, > 20 GO Rhetoric, 5cc. \ Five dollars each will be.added to the above r Painting and Drawing, or tho Modern Lanages. All payments are in advance; the pnpil will ti quired to pay tor wliat remains of the see. m at the time he or she enters, nor will decoc. n or drawback be made for loss of time. J. W. BLAKENEY, Scc'y 6c Trcas. P. S. Mr. H. T. Chapman has taken charge tnc Boarding House, near the Female Acadcw r, whoro Young Ladies may obtain board at a derate price. Sept. 2l?, 1839. 45 tf BOOK BINDING. [1IIE subscribers have established themsel ves L in the above lire of business in Cheraw J offerthcirsorviccstoits citizens. u. BAZEN COURT, A CO. eraw. S. C... Jan. 26. riHK KfcV. JOHN bURKtl. ector of Trinity Church, Society Hill, Darlington Dist. S. C. "S prepared to receive into his family as board. . iug pupils, a few young gentlemen. In his system of instruction are comprised be. les the usual preparation for College, minute tention to philology, the scanning and comsition of Gre^k and Latin poetry, Ulrctoric id the Belle* Lettres generally. His pupils are limited to twelve. V.ie.ition the same as at Columbia College. For Board and Tuition?(The academic year) ire, Candies, washing also included, the term* e ?225 each pupil. No pupil will be received r a shorter period. October 10, 18ft9. 49 6t <TT The Charleston Courier and Gospel Me?nger, will please <?ivc the above six insertions id foi ward th<'ir hj!!s. Books for the season. rUC Christian K. ?psake arid Missionary Annual far 184th 0 Engravings, iie Gill, edited by M;*:. Leslie, for 1640, 9 En. gravings. olidt^allouse, a series of Talcs by Catharine Siuclair. he Minister's Family, by a Country Minis, tcr. imily at Iicatherdalc or the Influence of Chris, tian Principles. otters of Eliza Wilkinson during the invasion and possession of Charleston, edited by Mrs. Gilman, &c. For sale at tha Bookstore. Chcr-vv Nov. 15, 19119. ~ I If' South Carolina. Chesterfield District. Angus McDonald applicant, vs. Mary Norris, Sarah Mcintosh, Daniel Mo iachcrn, and Margm-t hi? wife, Alexander IcDoaaldand Daniel McDonald, defendants. ' it appearing to my fcitistac'.ion taat Aioxaner MeDolald, aim Daniel McDonald, reside ithout the limits of the state of South Carohuo. I is therefore ordered that they be and appear efure me in the tV?u t wf Ordinary to be held for hestcrheld DLsliiot on Monday the 9th day of December neat, .it Chi^tcrtield Court House, to iow cause why the real Estate of Randal Mc oitald deceased, should not be sold or divided, r their consent will be entered of Record. TURN UK IJRYAN, O. C, D. Ordinary's Office, Oct. 14 1839. :?u ' iNotice. * 111E undersigned having bought the entire B. stock of goods from Messrs. J. & W. Leak, euld take this method of informing their friends id acquaintances that they have taken the house cupiedby the Messrs Leaks, where they ere Fermg a well selected assortment of Dry Goods, ardwure, and Groceries, a 1 of which they aro sposed to sell low for cash or on a short time to inctual customers. H. M. &i W. II. TOMLINSON'. Clii'taw March 1839. tf For Sale. r ARGE Maps of Mississippi and Alabama, Li shewing the Public and Indian Lands, In. an Reservations, LamJ Districts, Township ,c. cngroved from the Governments surveys id plats in the General Land Office, Wash. igton City, by U. uuuain, oraiigianiau ui uuj itinera I Land Office. F. Taylor, book-saller, Washington City, ha9 1st published (and secured the copy right arc.irr. ing to law) tho above Maps, which will Wi lund infinitely more complete and accurate then ly heretofore published. They are public1 ed i separate she. ts, each containing nearly six piaro feci, and will be found especially useful id valuable to those int.:rusted in the lands "f therState as they every item of infonru. on which is in poss ssion of the L*nd Otli.e dative to water courses, township lines, Indian nd and Reservations, land Districts, Sib., am* till be found .perfectly accurate and precise i^ .use points. They can be scut by mail to any art of the United States, subject to single letter ostage. PRICE two doUars, or three copi.s of it her will be sent by mail for f> dollars A boral discount will be made to travelling agents r to any who will buy to sell again. CT Editors of newspapers any where, who ill give the above advertisement (including lis notice) one or two insertions, shall receive y return mail a copy of each map, if they will end a copy of the paper containing it, tithe dvertiser. November 2, 1839. 1 i_ *_!? Female Institution. rHE first sorwon of tho Rockingham IV raale Institution, for tho ensuing year, vill commcnco on the second mondcy in Jax:. lary next. I oarders wttl be accommodated by familtvsia lie village or by tho principal of the institctiou. t\rsone who wish t-> cbt.iin bo.rd undtu;t:on for foam? I dies are recviested *.<> rr.ske oar!;* apnli-? ?. ? November 22J, ISJ'J 2 6t Cheese. . A Casks Choree, rut f?Cc;v?*4 Q??i?tbr J. V for ?bk by !>. MAT.T.OV.