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J?vv43jWIAWt qjZETTE. , . * Morning nov.4. . -...^Delegates from the Pee Dee Agricul , Society, to attend the meeting of the . State Agricultural-Society in- Columbia onthe 4th monday in Novctdfer:? Messrs James Gillispie, John N. Wil iamis' John W* Covington, John Camp. * > bell, E. L. Hcnegan, John McQueen, 'John J,1 Marshall, W. T. Ellerbe, James ' > 'Wright and Tiiotnas Smith. f ... RbPO?T8 ON rXIBK SCHOOL <.?Wc ought , ' ' earlier to have acknowledged the polite. ne*? of Mr. A. H. Pcmbcrton, State Printer, hi sending us a copy of u pamphlet ?vuu??iug n |>ui 10 iiiuuc w nit; uwvcruor > from mil the districts of the state on the free school system, hv commissioners ap? ... pointed by order of the legislature. 'JlVrc prcyajls a very general, perhaps Uniy^saf.opinion throughout the state, that'the present free school system greatly needs revision; many seem to doubt u.-Witethcr the advantages of the system us Vpresent administered, arc an e<piiva.;Jlet?t'4or the. expense. T..c diversity of vicwftjcxnrcsscd in the reports ha fore in is : tice that the- subject is one cncoili}" Vassedyith intrinsic difficulties not oasi. j y odefl-onib.' Iti ft population as sparse as I * ..thaf ofiSbuth Carolina, and uinoi.g whom 'twere are so 'few parents enable to afford . .. .:an. elementary education to their own v children, no system of public education, iptoiulcd-ouly for the poor, can lie adopt- { which will not involve an expense Injur- j ' iug a large proportion to the number of . ? . persons educated.. In most countries and j -states where any general system of free ! schools bus been adopted, it is intended i * to embrace the great IknIv of children of j all classes. Such a system however docs j ' " iiui ?*em suited to the state of opinion ! nod ft elinrr in South Carolina; not !? - V 'cijUsc tlicrc is any .uiiwillinguct s among j ' . .the rich to educate their children in the j ... same schools with the children of the 1 ? . poor; but because every body whucan afford it is determined to have the select ion I and dismissal ton, of teachers lor his eliil dft'Ji in his own hands; or in the hands of sliinisclf and a few ncig'diors. l*o\v are '"'willing to let slate ollicers choose teacli" ets-for tlieiu; and still fewer would consent to he taxed lor the education of all the ; " hliihtren of the state, in addition to Is-nr. ' j lug the expeUHC of educating their own. . '"Tue subject is one which calls lor the ts iiiaitirest reflection of the wisest men in . *tl\y stale. Tue pamphlet |>efore us ought to bvprofured and read by every citizen .... who feels an interest in the suhjcct of ge. . -.-noral education. ... Tiui majority, of^ the Hon. Tito. D. y.1 Ssmtcr, inthis Congressional district ' if?'. Wus 1170. v> ' A- pa'die meeting was held in Charles*tbf, on the 27th October, on the subject * * of the irregularity with which the mails j aire received in that city. The meeting appointed the Hon. J. K. Holmes, member of Congress from the city, a delegate, to proceed forthwith to Washington ('itu. l'or the purpose of representing to the Post Office Department, and to the Pres. iilml if necessary, the serious injury ! * which the city sutr?:rs from the great v irregularity, and frequent failures of the 1 i limit, and to seek a redress of the griev. 1 ance. >* ' 'Way the citizens of Charleston deem I it necessary to delegate n special messenger to Washington, and why they sus- 1 F -*',r pect it may he necessary to apjienl to the ' President on such a Huhjec', we do not *" ] know. H.is the Post Muster Genera! < boen applied to, and has he turned a deaf car to the application? Dors a convic.... tion prevail, from any cause, in so large i and respectable a community as Charles- ' ton, that an abuse, mismanagement or i neglect, in a department of the govern- i i meat so intimately connected with the interests of the whole country can lie remedied only by sending special messengers i to the seat of Governftient? \ ne tit ion is nlMiut In lw? mpiiI tn ()>r> ,'~y ? ? " 7" " . " "v state legislature from "Charleston Nock" tj> be incorporated under the name "Upj ^r Charleston/'and be allowed to have their o\vn Council and Intcmlcnt. A teller dated Union Cihj (Mich.) ?, ^ States that U. S. troops are _, now engaged in removing tlte Pottawatta. ?.\iny Indians across the Mississippi, and . j?crm to have much such a task of it as ; they bad in collecting and removing the. Cherokee* from Georgia. The Indians have betaken themselves to the woods and come in only as they are hunted up - and brought in by force. They allege that the treaty under which thev nr?> #triv. en from their homes was made by unaii. thorized chiefs, whom the agents of the *' II. Suites had inade drunk, and inveigled "1 'ihto a treaty. Tho election of electors for President ? ^ndVice President took place in PcnnC .sylrania and Ohio on Friday last; in Con. pec tic id, Rhode Island, Maine, New ;i Hampshire, Maryland, Virginia, Missout'? ? . in: < ? ... ... *1#- imuu a, vtcorgin, AiKansis, Indiana, i *.t"hnd Kentucky, on Monday last; in Michi. ; on Monday and Tuesday; in Louisi. an* and Tennessee yesterday; in New it was to take place on Monday, yesterday aadToday; in New Jersey and Mis( simippi yesterday and Toilay; in M.issa- . eiujsctts and Alabama on Tuesday of next j *w^Peek; in Vermont and Delaware on j Wednesday, of ix'ai week; in North I'aro- t a 3lina on Friday (12th.) and in South Carolina, durijgg the aewion.of the legislature. In all the states except S. Carolina, the election is by general ticket. The President is now on a visit to New York and the Secretary of State is on a visit to Georgia. Some of the Whigs are ungenerous enough to clmrgo them with tlto design of choosing this particular time to visit their homes, with a view of exerting some influence on the election for President in their respective states.? Others hint that they have only been induced by the result of recent state clections .to visit their domicils to make arrangements for expected "retiracy" in the spring. Much excitement has just been produced in the city of New York, first by the Democrats charging the Whigs with importing persons to vote at the New York elections; and then hy the Whigs alleging tiutt leading Democrats hud lbrtiuHl a conspiracy to lix upon them so base a charge. Numerous atladavits have been published by l>oth parties, from all wiiicit it seems tlml the Wnigs, suspectnig that the Democrats were ultoiit to int. port voters from Philadelphia to New York in 1W3M and '3D employed men from different parts of Philadelphia to go on to New Y.?rk and attend tlio polls on the days of election in the different wards of the city, for the purpose of identifying and challenging such imported voters should they present themselves. One of the men employed by the New York Whigs to engage these spies, named Stevenson, luleiy reported to leading D mix*rats that what he was employed to do was to procure voters and not spies, and that several men of great respectability in both cities were implicated. IPs statement was published with his o.trft, affirming its truth. The Dt inocrats, from Boston to Baltimore, if not to Richmond, were now in ecstucics- Taey had prr>o/'of the corruption which they had so long charged upon the "Ifriiish Federal Whigs." 1>i Boston u hand lull was issued from the office of a Ic-ndii g party paper, announcing the important and gratifying in intelligence, and stating that Ciov. Heward of New York had been arrested for participation in tiic corruption, and that Mr. ( rinncll, m- miter id Congress, and some one else had runaway to escape arresf. As soon us the publication of the Democrats was made, all the Whigs implicated, among whom was the Mayor of Philadelphia, contradicted, on oath, in the public papers, the statements of Stevenson At this stage of the business a fellow named Wentwortb, who had also been employed in the work of procuring spies from Philadelphia, publishes on oath a statement that Mr. Butler, Mr. Iloyl the collector of New York, and others hud offered him money, with the promise of office frmn the President, if he would implicate (lov. Seward and other leading Wiiigs in the charge of hiring voters front Philadelphia. 'I'm* tuition I ed, iii tlic estimation at least oftlic Whigs. Tucy consider no language too strong to characterize so base a conspiracy among , men high in ottice to blast the character of honorable and honest men, and hv vile falsehood and purjury to att'ce% and if t'ioy could, decide, the election of of Chief magistrate for this Republic, or rather for this august Confederacy of Republics. Rut the triumph of the Whigs was as brief as bud been tliut of their opponents. It appears now, from the testimony of men more entitled to credit than Wentworll?so far from being ottered a brilie of either money or ottice, he asked for one or both, as a price for which he would reveal to the Democrats the evil practices in which he alleged that he had himself been engaged as the servant of the Whigs; and thut when the bribes were refused, he refused to divulge the important secrets. The matter is still undergoing investigation, and likely to end in smoke; and at (lie same time to show that lioth parties uro more ready to (inspect their opponents ol* unfairness and corruption than truth justifies. K">r ilio KurinciV G,nolle. One. raw, Oct. 24, 18 it). Dkar Siii, Hclieving that it would l?e interesting to that portion of your renders in dies, tcrticld District to know the Census of the District which has just been completed I send you a statement of the same. Males 2005 Females 2810 Free persons of color 160 j Slaves 2870 j Total 8571 j Itcspcct fullv, i A. M.* LOWIIY. Ass't. M irshal. Ynrkrillr (S. C.) Oct. 24.?Cotton Chop.?We arc informed by several of the most respectable citizens, who have recently travelled over the principal cotton growing sections of our District, that the present crop will fall far short of the ordinary yield? ;ome of our most extensive planters say the ravages of the" worm will reduce their crop to one-third of last years yield upon the sumo land.?[Compiler. Rare. Vegetable.?Mr. John Michkl, ivhoso unconpnon success in the culture >f fruit, and flowers and vegetables has >ftcn challenged out editorial cjptunondalion, has entitled himself to tho credit of introducing a new vegctahle into ourhor* iculture. Fie exhibited to us, yesterday, l fine specimen of the Massicot, or St. flbftiingo potatoe, raised in the open, air, in hil garden on the Neck. This potatoe grows on a rich and luxuriant vines with large and beautiful heart shaped leaves, the vines itfeelf, and not the root, bearing the fruit. We are told by Mr. M. that the potatoo when cooked exhibits a bright garabrte color, and is superior in flavor to the Iriqh potatoe. Mr. M. has also sue* ceoded in raising this new vegetable from the seed?the common mode of planting it being by cuttings of the fruit. Charleston Cour. The United States sknate.-~-The following is the present state of of parties in this body: V. B. XV. Maine, 1 1 New Hampshire, 2 ' 0 Connecticut, 1 1 j Massachusetts, 0 2 ' Rhode Island, 0 2 J Vcrihont, 0 2 New York, 1 1 j New Jersey, 1 1 ' Pennsylvania, 2 0 Delaware, 0 1 Maryland, 0 2 Virginia, I 0 ! North Carolina, 0 0 j South Carolina, 1 >>( 1 ' Georgia, 2 0 j Alabama, 2 0 1 Mississippi, 1 1 Louisiana, 2 0 I Tennessee, 2 0 ! Kentucky, 0 2 ! Ohio, 2 0 Indiana, 0 2 , Illinois, 2 0 Michigan, 1 1 Missouri, -2 0' Arkansas, 2 0 2ft 20 j The vacancies are, Virginia 1, Pela-; ware 1, North Carolina 2?all likely to bo supplied with whigs, which will give V. B. 2ft, whig 21. Of the Senators whose terms will ex- i pire on the 4th of March next, Messrs. j Wall of New Jersey, Roane of Virginia, ! Nicholas of Louisitma, Norvcllof Michi- ' gun, and Lumpkin of Georgia, will all prolmhly give place lo whigs; and therefore the Senate of the next Congress will probably stond thus; Whigs, 29 Van Rurcn, 20 Whig majority, 0 Election for Congress.?-Elections for members of the next Congress have been j held in eight Slates, and the following is | the result compared with the previous el- J WIIUJI* 1840. 1838. W.V.B. W. V.B. Louisiana, 2 1 3 Vermont, - 5 3 2 Missouri, 2 2 Maine,* 4 2 2 0 Georgia, ft 0 3 Pennsylvania, 13 15 11 17 Ohio, 12 7 H 11 S. Carolina, 18 18 40 33 34 40 In tliese eight Slates the Whigs have gained twelve, members, equal to tireiity- i four votes, and without further changes I will have a majority in the House of Representatives of the next Congress. [ iV. Orleans, Oct. 24 th. The Red .1 Ten.?We noticed on Sunday the arrival here of a nuinhcr of IT. S. officers and troops destined for Florida, and accompanied by a number of Seminole and Mieasuky chieftains. These chieftains arc the mast distinguished men of their different tribes, and are selected to present to their brethren in Florida the enviable condition of those who have emigrated. They arc not over sanguine in their anticipations, but arc confident that they can persuade their re lativesat least to emigrate to Arkansas. It is mast profoundedly to he wisher] that the expedition will prove successful in its cnteprise. Tam.aiiasskk, Oct. 2ft. More Indian Depredations.?A party of Indians showed themselves at Col. Gamble's plantation at Wclaunee, in Jefferson County, on Saturday last. They tired upon a negro man, wounding him in tlte hand, who effected his escape. They took a negro woman, and forced her to accompanythem. But l>cing surprised by meeting a party of whites, they fled precipitately, and the woman effected her escape.? The humbugs were some few miles distant, watching the progress of the election. Slar. St. Joski'u, Oct. 15.?Indians.?-Lnit week on tho Econlina in Washington county the dwelling house of Mr. Isaiah Jones, a surviving hero of the Revolution, was burnt by the Indians. Mr. Jones is j the father of Wiley Jones whose wife and i child wore murdered by the savages a few j weeks since. Their plantations were nd- ; joining each other. The house was vn- j .1? l ?. 111 IIIU IIII1U lllOUgll II1C VOIIS Ol I lit) Indians were heard at the house of Mr. Robbing, where several families arc still collected for self defence. Kkvtocky Corn C'??r Tl?? Lexington In. tcllig. ncerof the lllliinxt., xtiitoa tlinl the corn . crop of Kentucky, the pioxent year, in uniixiiully 1 large, and will porliapa mirpaxx any Ili it li-ia ever before been produced in that State. A* implex ot the pmeol crop, that piper tlal.x thai the prmlucn of a tingle torn of corn, from a ! lield, of.Mr. W. C. Young, of J.uioii'i County, ! was I on ml to mcaxtiro thirty-iiiim htmhcla. AKKtlRd IN CKNTKAI. ARIA. I The fo lowing in an extract of a letter in the London Morning Herald, dated Homo\ y. June 22.1. The ino.?t important I.id nn .ntelligcncn for the pixt month coined to iix f.o n the north.weat frontier, and i? ax unaatixfactory as may lie ? I'll, whole of ihu province* lately overrun hy ? rtho armies under Lord Kraiw, Sir W. CatlMl, Ci moral Welatrine. urn in a slate of insubosdin*. lion or o|M.-n war. Not only have ontrageoni acts of violence been committed in almoet every quarter of Belocliistan, Afghanistan, and ra, whore tho terror ol British Arms haa utosl recently Keen experienced, but the long (ranqnitiird Rijipo^Un states of Jexpoitr. and load|MK?r, on the Delhi frontiers, have been seised with a spirit of insubordination. Tfie conduct of our new al y. the Shah 8oojali, meanwhile is aa wicked, and unwisn as possible. Ilia hung, ty and ovi rho.iring demeanour, while attendant on the army, wlm>c hayono's wore to place hiiu on I lie throne, disgusted every British officor who came in contact with him; while his low and brulil sensuality, and the vile creeping vicee of lua character, excite,! universal contempt. Personally this piliuhle prince, expelled for misconduct l>y liis aul-jucle, and restored from exiln In liis native throne by ringers, did nothing to C nieili ito his people, to streuglheii his authoriiy. or achieve Ins independence of English aid. Tim exactions of his predecessor. Dost Maliotmncd, in the shape of tua itiou. iioeiii not only to liavo been moderate in tiiuinsclvus. but were submitted to with cheerfulness, when to expondrdin public improvements. So soon se tho Shah So?j ih cauiu into power, he so increased the public burdens that one half tf die Gaturs wcro imme. dutch* shut up 'I'lie moneys thus extorted woro wasted in sensual indulgence. Harems, such as oriental imaginations nlooe can fancy, are luring how erected; and lha engineers, lh? workmen, siid the resources which ought to he employ, <1 in the public service, are occupied in providing luxuries mid expensivr pulacos for a Sovereign alio could not tind l.OliO men in his kingdom Oil wll'tlll ho Oitlrl.l tal-axass a k vl ' - W"?.M |'?w IM1K V| VI W MV WVUIU, on co idrrntiuii, render If in scrvicj. ,'i The New York Express of Wednesday afternoon nays? The l??t accounts fr<?m Europe havo pit an cflR-clual check to shipincuts of both wheat and Flour. The duty has advanced so high, that no more will go forward, until some change of price takes place. Wheat, the great staple of the middle States, is now selling in this market at prices under a dollar a bushel. We doubt much whether there has been a period within the last twenty years when the price of that article has been below the present rate. llrkhdrui. Cahtiiquakr. The account of the falling of a part ol Mount Ararat shaken down by an earthquake , with a t?rrihle destruction of human life in ! confirm.-d. The St Petersburg Aheille de. Nnrd of September 11th pubnshes the fol lowing letter, dated Tifflis, August 13th; "You have, doubtless heard, of the terrible earthquake of Mount Ararat which has total'y drs'roved the town of Makitclieman, damaged ali the buildings at Erivan, and devastated j the two districts of Sliarour and tfouruia o in Armenia All >lie villages in those district* have been destroyed. The earth is rent in *uch a maimer, that all the cotton and rice plantations have perished for want of water? Hut the most awful event has taken place in the neigborliood of Mount. Ararat. A conoid, e.rahle rock was loosened from the mountain, and destroyed every tiling in its way f >r the distance ul seven wersts, (nearly Hve English miles.) Among others, the great village of Akhouli hag had the fate ot Uerculancuin and Pompeii, Above one thousand inhabitants were buried under heaps of rocks. A thick fluid, which afterwards became A river, ran from the interior of the mountain which was opened, I and f dlowing the same direction, swept ovei the ruins, and carried with it the corpses on the unfortunate inhabitants of Akhouli, ihr dead animals &c. The shock continued t< he feltev-ry day in the above mentioned districts and entirely laid them waste; then the shocks bee line less frequent. Ararat is not yet quiet; the day before yesterday I was awakened by two violent subterraneous commotions. Uy the ofli.-ial return accompanying the | vote of the Congressional ticket, it appeare Hut the voice of the Pe< p!e is m favor of lliennial Sobioiis of the Legislatore, by a majori. I ty ol upwards of 3D.0UU votes.?Sav. Hepub| bean. j Summary. ) Tlie Ftato election has been held in Arkansas, and resulted in favor ol lhe Administration party. Tup population of Russia in 1838 wan I 53,977,21X1?including the Army and navy, iho wandering tribes, Poland and Finland^ the number ol inhabitants is 02,300,000. A race nt lour mile heats was run at Louisville, Kv. on the Dili Oct and lour heats were ruu, making 10 miles. Two of the horses were | so injured oy the racu that they died the raiue { night. j The Corporation of N'-w York has ?ppropruited $10,MOO lor tho erection ol mid lionnl hii'ldnigs for the children on Long Island Farms, in consequence of the I prevalence among the children of tneuslcs | and sou riot fever. A Herman Pedlar, named Wolf N iberger, was rohu' d ol 1900 dollars at Fops'burg, Sullivan county, (N: Y.) a lew days Since, by two footpads. The money was the savings of a number o! yours. The nun.her of whitu males in N w Orleans exceeds the number of white females 10 292. Tne nuiiiher of colored | (tonales ex* eeds the number of colored tales (> 222. ??? ? 1 J/MIMU IflUIIIII ?f| lift |-"-S than 122 vagrant* were committed i? jiria* on 111 Nc? York. The summit ol the IWnoseliillock, in N w Hampshire, wu* covered wi.li snow on (lie 22 1 nil. John Quinsy A lams is nominated for re.election io to Congress. L?< ii. Hamilton lias nearly concluded It's arrangements Inr the T< xinn Loan. No doob: existed ut his complete success. Texas (says the New York Herald,) has been rei'ii^ii-z- d ax a Republic by H?IUn>'? ami u treaty ol annty and commerce, tinned by General James Hamilton tor Texas, and 15.iron Vorstock Van Soclen for llo!land, 1)1 Kli t'n t'10 I Itl?, Sept. in Pari*. T nn. the Rev Il ilii. 'P. I) iiiio , of the Haptmi Chinch ago! 08 year*. lie w<ii a native nl North Carolina, and lor several yearn Pastor of?h(# Raleigh Church. In Eliaaltethton.Tenn. on the 7th, ofOc'eher, Mr. Wood Knrni.in. formor'y of Charleston, and afterward*, ??l Shunter Dis riot, in thi* Stale. A' Clio Marlborough District S. C. on Tier, day evening the 'JOlh of Oct. uflu . hii illnm of one week which alio bote with lite most wonderful [ fortitude, Amanda. Daughter of William nod I Anna J me Roger* ag*d Kivn and a halt ycira. Aniandn wan a nowi boaii'iful ami int '.mating child. Until one week la-fore her Heath, iho rose of health hid never loft her oheck.' w'or | several months before sue diud she hid attended school and had undo the fuio*l p. ogress. She ? 1 h. r *lt?ulut*Ml iaan Ma*d. 4H^E6lMMMiia?. I ing^maaaor ia >Ui)m wmm CilERAW PRIcSsiS CURRCMT- "'"" I WlMKMAT, Novtim 3. ' ARTICLES. m|$ O. | $C ! < fUwt'ia market, scarce lb 0 4 t 9 I j Bacon from vi|out lb 8 H I ?by retail, tb 10 m 12| Bullvr lb IS ss ; Boevwux tb 20 s S3 Barging yard 16 <a 86, Bale Rope lb IN 18| < "otfmi lb I9| a 16 <"u rruN, lb * 8 a Corn, mmfm ' bnah 66 a *8 Flour, Couuiry, l>rl 5 50 a 6 Feathers fin wag. dm* lb 40 a 45 , Fodder. lOOIba 75 a b0 Ulas*, window 8x10, Soft 9 85 a 3 37$ ' , ? 10x18, 50ft 3 60 a 3 75 Hides, gr??a lb 5 dry lb 10 I ; Iron IOOIIm 5 50 a 6 50 I Indigo lb 75 a 8 50 j I.mie cask 4 a 4 50 | i^iro scare* lb II a 191 ; IjOutliei, culs lb 99 s 25 I (<eutlf hnr ib 1(1 i; Logwood lb ,10 a JS MoIuhboc N. O. gal 40 a 50 < . gal 35 a II I Nails, cui, assorted lb *) a H < , wrought lb 16 a lb i Oais bush 40 a , 50 | Oil, curriers gal 75 a I I , lamp gal 1 95 a , linseed gal I 10 a 1 95 ( Paints, while lead keg 3 25 a 4 50 , Span, brown Ib la lil Pork lOOIbs 5 60 a 6 Rice 100ll>s 4 a 5 00 ' Shot, bag 2193 a 9 75 > , Ib 10 a 19 ' Sugar Ib 10 a 194 I Salt sack 350 a 9 75 < i bush b<4 a 1 00 1 Steel, American Ib 111) a 1 . English lb 14 a 1 ^nsgge=ggasBagsgaa? j. The River rose two feet, a lew days *g?\ and has again fallen 15 inchee. It ? still navigable. i . _ ????^ NOTICE. Tlio regular meeting o! the Chatham Rock ty" will bo IteSd in the 51 In Academy on Saturday ( | next at even oVIo k P. 51. The question for discussion is, ' Ought Divorces ever to he allow* ' oil!" 1 %V. Li PRINCE. Secretary. NEW BOOKS. " "UST received at the Ciikraw Bookstosr tP anil for sale by John Wright. Ferdinand and Isahrll i by Prcsco't. J Hihhiogton McCuulcvs Miscellanies. , I Wordsworth's Poetical Works; Mrs. llenisus Poems, i Hum's do C tinbell's do ; Young Cray Boat lie and Collins. Shakespeare. Shetland and Shctlanders by Mim> Sinclair. 1 Now Music. i Flute snd Violin Instructors., i 1 October 30, 1840. i ;] 51 - ?f i r J. LEE, M. D. "" J i GEm&BQSP &&&%?&?; ! OF CA?DE\, s. C. OFFERS his Professional Services to the ; cilixMis of Cheraw end neighbouring i Towns. Ho may be fjund at the Planters* . llMiel?orders from tlio country directed to the j 1 Pool Oflicin Clo-raw, will meet with otien ion. | lie in prepared to perform anyandovrry Dcntal i OfkratioN that may be required. 1 NATCBAL OR IfflAEBAL TEETH J ! wi'l be art on OoIdPliteor pivoted on the old I ' root if sufficiently strong to hear the operation. i IT TEKTH stopped with Gold end warranted | not in decay any more in the p.irt atopped. TEETH and ronta of Toeth extracted end , irregol iritioa remedied. ( Examinations made without charge. Materials and work in nil caa-a warranted. 1 November 4,1840. 61?3t 'I in eg. ; BLACK, Dark Blue. Light Blue, Red and Copying Ink*, >n *mull Bottle*, For I aale by John Wright at the Cheraw Bookstore. I October 30. 1810. i j 51 tf BAKKRY & CONFECTIONARY. j 'U 'HK Subaeriliers ro> p el fully inform the I JrL cilizoiiR of Cheraw that they will in a day ' or two lie able to supply them with fre-h Loaf Bread. Butter Crackers. Wator Crackcra, Bnda | Biscuit. Milk Biscmt, Pilot Bread, and a groat , vuHi-ty of Cdkea?They hope by allot tion to bu. , i sines* to into it a sliBro of pnb't" patronage. I E.MAN OKI, &, SOLOMONS. j at the atore former?y occupied by Messrs. Tomlin on. ' i November 4, 1840. 01?tf ^ ^ i! Southern ITarmony. A LARUE Snutdv of lllis iihu; mill vhImbI.I.. I i A Book jiibt received and for m*Io hv JOHN' WRIGHT. November 4, 1840. SI If NEGROES FOR SALE. A I.I K ML Y Fellow, a good hooso servant, nnd ilia wife. who in nho a fine J.ouae a-r. rnnliuid p^at ry Cmilt. A young wench anil her male cliilil about four yrurt* old. The wench h a been brought up mn?tly in and afoul the i iHiao, and hue alao been noeuatonted to work in j the field. For price ar d further particular* en. 1 quire at the office of the Farmers' (iaultc. ] Choraw November 2, 1840. 61 tf New Goods. BROWN BUY AN V BKOTIIER are now receiving pur Steamer Swan a well aeluo | t< d atock of tiroccrica recently purchased in New York on favorable term*, which tliev offer . - - - ?r % | for sain at low pricee for Cash, or produce, und , : upon no other trims. Cash paid for Cotton. I 12 lllnth lino MCioix Sugar ( 7.*> Riga Kin. Liguira Java Sc mocha CoflVe . f'f> |tn Cotton digging assorted 7.r? Coil* Bale rnp? 1 I .SOf) lbs hugging twine v j 4li(l sack* 8..It ' <i Tuna Svvooila lion, assorted. V ( 330 Ni gro Blankets 1500 Yda Nogro CMh. . ? I I:* Cask* wine, dihiw very gooil <i A No R lisnos, Chccen in boxes ii ' Hyson Sc imperial Tons p ' | I/O..fa rtjamr?l Crushed Sugar, very fine with a n : generl stock of dry gooda Inrd ware and Cot- |, , Icry, Crockery, &. <*lasi Ware, hbornl advances r : madn on (Motion left for shipment to Now York |, and Charleston. II MR VAN & BROTHER. J | Chew* (2fl O i. 1840. * | No 5v) if t mJBBBwSBBIHBBPIIH^^^I ' ill I ^*?!5 ? Dm4|# m <i?i*M mtf* m4 ^ Jm-WMwKtSsStl^^ \ mil mi lhi!fBAiri^-f?nn^M?a^^ttl ^jpajier dryottd to ^he. iir support from those mMf&eedkJrt ?UWf h descent; Dut, as a nrepared, ooJationwfly to, t|Hrr?m^jCSmn he general reader, it ii hoped our' meet with t farm able reception from dlqjr class while the RWmer, to bewtthnet *. wn*di ifut a degree of indiflhreore, happily fnMfrfc .iff intent, with that Amor Piirw, m ptutmbMf characteristic of our countrymen. Emigration from Scotland has been an emu i inous during the las* forty years, as to it3W ?k$ jiven rise to a very nunmmu* add important class of the population of these commonsias | ] ne which we eannot furs mi iarat doubt. aee sk univ- really desirou. of pueafaing, as iMy are capable of sustaining, s journal MMMM their national sympathies??m jodepdflMB| medium of communicatum with their tMHM ' land; now the mure desirable. as OWK navigation nfT.rs opportunities so frtsMSnt. regular and s|teedy, ol acq iring ahnWBwdnt of passing events?cro tunc robe*frbs>IflhiS II n this country, where tl>e BjlipWrtnof' id English population. sustain Ihff respect. \ e papers?tlie publication of such a periods h I is a debt we ready owe to tite honor of the coltish nation and character; and the enh- J rilier chit fliy influenced by this conviction, preparing wo desirable all object fur his j untryinoih feels tfietr patriotism wdl he Me J oteciiou^jrhile hie anxiety wi Ibe lumftst alter at ail tunrs'pure and unexceptionable id worthy the high literary reputation of Me country. ? ' . fJ i 1 lie {Scottish Patriot sppear N(W it j IH41 neatly printed, in p form w?4! CttuB frr -J binding?and will present a weekly reiwyet ;-1gl of general Scottteh ioltdligenee?a 4y?t pf Scottish literature?notice* of neap paMMft lions, &c.?of iutrr rarity movements to Vt jE&ij church?universities?court* of Uw^ diaSBS t| en rs in science?progress in the arts" UpM uf detlha?marriifr?ok?nhtij#to 'to^ .. and interest ing miscellany, gleamed foam gjpM? aqurce?hoimvttod ? A piece oi Scottish music w^flsohssggflp d( d, in such a manner aa w?| ?to<t |nni being separately bound If desired. The *!*! it isTioped, will form a journal e*qual to jitoru near and interest lo any existing pfitdieal TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, to nR cases payable in advance?V early*.03^M>; I. > If yearly 8'J.OO; quarterly, Bl/Xi Our friends will jirase receive sort forward to us, subscriptions and name* of thas dcSirious of becoming subscribers. B?l Masters and others who will act as agents, will tor allowed a commission of 28 per out. TVs prevent tins understand oca, no ot der w ill be Fulfilled, un il payment is forwarded The ournal will he forw arded to city subscribers Dveiy Saturday morning, and by tire earliest mails to those to flic country, Canada, to. As no better circulating medium anfsngt a zertian class can be afotiied, th<o Ihrsuarll .ho page* of the Scottish Patriot, due notice s ill bf given to advertisers of the issue of tbe irst number. ^ ^ Papers and communication* (post paid) to >e aduressed ?o idpJ. CilLROY CUMMINO, ft 75 White Street, Near York. September "3. 0 American IMirenplogicul . \ Journwfc* In tlie present slat* of the pub ie mind, probably no other inKtrumowfrr ym whether, can he rendered efficacious io poewU defending* and establishing Uepna. iplv* o' Phrenology, as A' wejl* conducted loumal It is umicccssarjriheiardflto.'kwrw / icu'ar advantages which < regularprriwital possesses over all othbf ngdhciee; or to Urge * ;?? lie im|K>rtanco of hating, in tbircounfvy,swfh a medium as it affords U? aoafce keouro tOtbo public the facta aud princtplea of ibr orwwor. The objects of litis Journaf are ly pprtlW rrotn oblivion the most interesting of tlie puy tumorous facta confirmatory and. i|lusic?fp-u tf he truth of phrruology*t6" record HWlShtory ind progress of the science; to show we true mating* on the education (phyuieial, into Bus uhI, and moral); on tlie naitgto end UMtsuat if insanity; on jurwprudeiiee and criasinal legflatioii: on mental ami mni?l nkilnin.Jw * ' o point out various applications to the Mb- S uovouient of tit? instilutibb*, fii|?nfW| aai %M y stoma of society Original esoays on phrs^dngtcal nityrta %fil form part of the Journal, and also WliW J >f phrenological ami anit-phrenolofrieal amsfcsy f 11 id, as often an practicable,. * ? shall tranaire ' 0 its pages, the beat articles in the EStJkmg 'hrenological Journal. There are already ea-istcd as contributors to the work, many t4 ho ablest writers and b- at prenoJegisCe hi the ountry, ak well as several h?r? ign twrgyam lents. Weliope.asit progrrftM,t*(flM|j| n its pages nearly all the matter pehrtahrddE ho sc once which is of particular interest ta hepu ilie, or can beot |iermanent value ft* fc. tire rofeicnce. V\? shall frequt-uily asusm ?any our facts and d-lincai'ton* of charades vitli il utlraiive cuts. It is nut with ttis onsire or expeetatfcur el l rain that it is offered to the community, hat j 1 ?... Wl.H -I 1 ' .a. ih^IIVI U*MIM?1TttlWflH'-*!rOIW % Miff ' o know and to promulate truth. It will be tivious to all, that a woik of thie clwmtw mat di pend chiefly (or Kiippori on the eatajatorfr at ronage and co. operation* of tbnee who aw r.created in the subjects it dwauewea, ai<4 it i* oped that the frienoaof the wwax wit he* nly encourage it by their earn auh>mipHaSPt lit that they will teake efbrta ta aattaW he irculation in the various part* efihr ceawtry v vherc tliey may rcaide. No paiueereipeMW rill be spared on the part eft Upeopeieimiw -.&?? under the work worthy of a liberal euppfct.