Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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the other accomplices of Redman ; but, a the last accounts nothing had been bean of them.?Terre Haute Courier. CHERAW GAZETTE. WEDNESDAY MARCH 3, 1841. CO" Subscribers in arrears are request ed to remember the bills lately sent them We doubt not that all intend to be punc tual, and fail to be so only from inadver tence. We shall keep this notice in th< paper several weeks to remind them of the matter. Pee Dei: Agricultural Society.? The anniversary meeting of this society was held on raonday the 22d ult. The attendcnce of members though not full was respectable. We shall not anticipah the official report of the Secretary, whici we hope will soon be furnished for publi/vr? T!ia orMrna-: ni' Mr. koiiOCK Wa; VUllVil* A UV veil written, and r< plote with sound ad vice, and practical good sense. Wercgrei that he will not consent to its publication Mr. W iuhtman has now nearly coin - pleted his engagements here and expect! to leave without delay, unless his servi ces are put in further requisition. If bus hands and wives wish to preset vc eacl others likenesses?if parents wish t< preserve the likenesses of their children or children the likenesses of their parents or if any wish to preserve the likenesses of their friends or themselves, it is no! probable that they will soon again have an opportunity of doing it so much te their satisfaction. But as to this the) ? need not rely on our judgment. The like nesses now in Mr, Wioiitman's room afford them an opportunity ofjudging fin themselves. He would spend a shori time at any of the neighboring villages i employment should offer to make it worth his while; hut immediate applicatior must be made. Southern Agriculturist.?Our copv of the first number of the now series of this valuable periodical not having come to hand, we cut the table ofcontcnts from an exchange piper, and put it intc the hands of the printer last week ; bul being pressed for room he postponed i to the present week. The cxpcn.sc t( which the able editor of the work pub himself to procure valuable original mattci for his periodical, peculiarly adapted Ic the state of Agriculture in this S:at.' give.' him ajust claim upon our planters for r liberal support. The table of contents of tlri Farmers' Register for January was also postponed accidentally. It will be found in our coi. Yrtnns, and will be seen to coc:-Lt as usual * r H 01 great and valuable variety. On JVbnday, the following persons were e'ected Council of this town. James.W. IJl\kexey Iiitendont. JoiIN A. I.N;.Lis, George GocpKicn, Bkown Bryan,. Dincan .McXaiii. Wardens. # To the new Council wo suggest as w< haveoftener than once done to their pre decessors, that they could not employ ; n small sum of'lhe people's money so miicl to4the people's benefit as by digging nil tin ditches under their charge our foJ. deeper and planting trees in the streets runninj through the old field ! clow Front street The advantages to the .health of (he t< w; which would result from this trifling c\ pensc must he obvious to all. We copy into another column an arlicl; from the Charleston Courier on the act o the last legislature of this state in regr i D O to bank suspensions, to which we invite flic rea ler's attention. Tho writer fo! into one error; he s:i;>po?t?J the pe.iu!t\ for future suspensions, provided '?v the ac to be five per-cent per imn'h; whvi^as i is only at itic rate of f*vc per cent per an num.' The error was corrected in a sub sequent number of the paper. It docs no at all effect the general argument, or tlr principle involved in the case. The Bank of the State, considering the act an amendment to their charter, ac cepted its provisions. From all we can learn,we think that most,if not all thcoihe banks in the state will resist the act, am let the courts decide, the question whethe or notjhey forfeited their charters by form cr suspensions. The question is one fo: the discussion of lawyers. To them wi shall leave it. But considering it one in which the public are more interested thai f any of state policy which has come befon them since the days of nullification, we wi! present to our readers, from time to time ?Hch articles on the subject as we ma> ineet with worthy of their attention. The Schooner Bounty, of New \ ork was lost near Ocracohe C. in a snov storm, about the lo.ih February with th< c;irgo of cotton and lumber. Of tin crow S perished and 4 were rescued fron the wreck, budly frosbitten, after un expo sure of 4? hours. t1 JamesT. Moreiiead has boen elected 1 ^ U. S. Senator by the Legislature of Kentacky in place of Mr. Crittenden. ( Sparring in Congress.?We do not 1 | often deem it necessary to give promi- j - j nence to more personalities in Congress : - j but some words partaking of that charac- j { ter having passed between Col. Campbell 1 of this state and Mr. Stunlv of N. Carolina on the 19th February, which we un' j derstand have been incorrectly reported j in some of the papers, wc copy from the j Washington Clobc its report, which " | (differently from what commonly occurs) ' j is more correct, in this instance, than the report in the National Intelligencer, as > wc learn on authority entitled to full con31 fidcncc. There is no paper published in j 1 j the United States the legislative reports ' j for which are so ably and fairly made as s ' those fur the National Intelligencer. This every candid judge must admit. When t j they happ n to ijo erroneous, as in the | present instance, it is because the rcportj crs, from their position, the noise in the j s: iiouse. or some other cause, do not dis. tinctlv hear what is passing. , j From ilic Globe. , 11 or sr. OF IvEI?Ri:SEXTATIVKS. Friday, Feb. 19. i As soon as the journal had been read, s ! Mr. Holmes of South Carolina rose, ! I I and observed that as he had not the lion- ( . 1 or of hearing the speech of the gentleman j , from North Carolina [Mr. Stanly] on ! . last evening, he desired to ask that gun- j tleman a question. Mr. Stanly had j attacked in a very unceremonious way i . the report and resolutions of the Commit- ! i I tec on Federal Relations in the L?gisla-1 1 f! turc of South Carolina, and which were ! , recently presented to the Iiouse. , Mr. S.anly objected to it, unless an opportunity should be afforded to all other : gentleman who might wish to explain. j Mr. Il.olmes was understood to appeal j ; to the courtesy of the gentleman from r North Carolina to withdraw his objection. ! , lie Mr. II. did not intend to enter into j > # ] any argument on toe sabjoc', but merely to ask a simple courteous question. 1 | Mr. Stanly persisted in his objection, j 1 I and desired the gentleman to wait until > the House should go into Committee of j 5 j the Whole, when any remark lie might r i wish to make would be in order. } Some discussion of a conversational j character hero arose, during which Mr.) Campbell of South Carolina rose, and ; 1 , hoped his colleague [ Mr. Holmes] would j not notice anv remarks the gentleman] ' ] from North Carolina [Mr. Scnly] had j | made against th. :r S ate. For, however p-.iisant the member from North Carolina i might deem himself, he Mr. C. would ns' i ; sure h:m that h:s arm was too short to j | r ouch South Carolina. Mr. C. hoped ( ; tli I his coll.-a u Mr. Holmes would never . { notice any thing the member might say a ailist South Carolina, hut to adopt the course lie, Mr. C. had resolved to do, viz. ' to treat the member, whenever lie spoke I against that S'ale, with s;.ent contempt. I | Mr. S'aely roue, and holding out his I : i * i I iiriU, SllKl 11 >? <l."s ikiij; cirii^ii ?w icuv^ii ' any gentleman in the House, or words to that clV ct. : j M.\ P.c!;~ns afterwards in tho course of a speech noticed i!ic remarks of Air. ! Stanly in :i way that provoked a tart reply, art! souk- appr. hension seemed to 1 , I)c entertained that "an allair of honor" 3 i might ho 11:o rosu't. Hut through the , intern r.urco of friends an adjustment was I effected. iSo nf !oas' says a correspond. out of the Charleston Courier. 1 Corrcspoii 'jnccofthe Ciiarioslown Cour j ^ ier. V? .V 'IIxotox, FEB. 22. ?.!r. Wohster retired fiom tho Senate, ' to-day, after a service of some fourteen f years in that ho ly. Ii is rot believed that he will ever appear again at the bar or in he Senate. 11 is Congressional and forensic career may lie considered as having terminated, it has been a long and ' brilliant rarer, and nothing thai ho can t liovojsu ilie hadofa department, can . >c v to increase Ids fame. 1 i the Mmaio, ??Ir. Crittenden brought up his bill for restraining otlicc holders - from interibring with elections, and lie det iivored a very earnest speech in its sup ? j port. Mr. C. has at least the merit of J consisloncv, inasmuch as he a llieres to j the same measures for the in-coming adt ministration that lit; proposed for the out - going. Mr. Preston, in a splon lid speech ! ' on the subject, complimented Mr. Crit' ten dun in a manner Jtliat elicited a burst of applause from the galleries?which wore 1 I immediately cleared. There may lie r ; some prospect now of the passage of the . bill. The Mouse passed a bill malting a further appropriation for completing a survey " j of the northeastern boundary. 1 j oe general appropriation hill was ta1 ken up in Committee of tlie Whole?'he e question being (,n striking cut the clause I whhh limits the emoluments of Marsha lis, i District Attorneys and Clerks, Mr. Ctish. ' ing ma le a v.-ry animated harangue ? against the course of the administration, which,coming intopowv.r under the name j of ret reach merit and reform, had so much increased all the expenditures. The whig v , party arc pledged to cconoinv and rej tronchment. In thai sign they had conj quered. Thev would be faithful to their c pledges, when they were possessed of i ! power. If not, he would labor with the . same zeal to puii thein down that he had j exerted to set them up. But he would not ! i undertake partial retrenchments. He went for a general system, which it was the mission of Harrison to form and carry ] through. i o # The Committee struck out the provision, but substituted another fixing the rate of fees according to the rate allowed in the States respectively. This was done by a vote of GO to Go, [Mr. 13ell, as Chair- i man, giving the casting vote in the affirmative. Mr. Webster left the Senate about three o'clock, taking no part in the business.? Ilis resignation was previously handed in ' ( and read. 1 Mr. Cuthbert. of Georgia, spoke with i great vehemence, not to sav rancor, on j Mr. Webster's political course and principle?, > addressing interrogatories, to him and charg- j ing him with having uttered an opinion, iu a pubhc meeting, some time ago, in Boston, to the effect that the Federal Government, under the constitution, had the right to prohibit the inter Stale slave trade. To that opinion lie ascribed the growing strength of abolitionism which threatened to break down all the constitutional barriers, and prostrate all the rights and liberties of the Suu'h. Mr. day, after questioning the propriety of such an attack, after Mr. Webster had left the . Senate, ivailed hiinsolt'of the occasion to pass a beautiful and impressive eulogium on the distinguished Senator from Massachusetts. Mr, s Rives followed, bearing his testimony to the soundness ol Mr. Webster's doctrines, as re. j ccntly, frequently, and impressively declared, in Alexandria, Richmond, &c.. on all the subject affecting southern rights and interests. Mr. Cuthbert became much excited, and ! said the proofs of his charge should come be- | fore the public. By heaven, they shall, he ex- | claimed. Noquestion was taken on Mr. Crittenden's I bill. I have never seen more intense excite j mrtnt manifested in tin Senate. | The difficulty between Mr. Pickens and Mr. \ Stanley, I am happy to say, has been adjusted. death of juge barbour. [ Tiic whole city was shocked, yesterday ]1 morning, by the information of the sud- 1 den demise of the Hon. Phillip P. H irhour, ' " I ( of Virginia, one of the Associate Justices^ of the S.ij)rome Court. lie was in usual j, health and even more than usually cheer-' | fill at the tiine of retiring to bed at 10 o'- !, clock on Wednesday night, and the next morning was found in his bed a tireless ' | corpse 1?Xd Intel. I j Judge Barbour entered Congress, in | < the House of R prcsentatives, in the year j i 1814, and soon signalized himself by con. ( sidcrablc ability in debate. He remained in Congress for a number of years, during a part of which time he filled the honora- j hie office of Speaker of/he House. Sinoe , retiring from Congress his life had been ; devoted v i h great assiduity to the judicial j duties which he ha 1 been called to perform, j Contents of the Formers' Register No. I ! Vol. IX. OUrGIN'AT. COMMVNIC YTIOXS. Union of the Carolina Planter with the Pur me 9*' ^Register. Experiments with hone manure. National history of the tockawhoughc. A successful experiment in rearing silk- ! worms. The supposed transmutation of wheat to client. Continution of answers to general que J rieson marling, in regnid to green-sand | mar! used on the Pnmunkey river lands: \ '.oti-irj r?f l<Mirmnd P. Wirlchom. | in regard to the use of marl, on his South | Wales farm, Hanover county. On the soils, and marling improvements j of King William county. Introductory !o answer to tho general queries on marling. I. Answers of Richard [Iiil, in regard to the Uumford Academy farm. II. Answers bv William S. Fontaine, in regard to Fontainhlcau farm, in King 1 William county. III. Answers by Thomas Robinson, in i regard <o Mount Pisgah farm on Matta pony river. IV. Answer of Thomas Carter, in re gard to Pumpatike farm. Liming on the Pennsylvania barrens. Thrashing machines, j Answers to inquiries respecting the ' I manuring, and rotation of crops, of Westj cv r. Crushed corn meal. Wintering hogs ; ' o o I r i wr. Convention of cotton planters in Ala ' ham a. I j A common objection tongricultur.il pe- , ' riodieals, and espcciallv considered in re- j I ' # jrard I.) t'nc Formers' Register. O O i SkoU-hes of wcslcrn New York, i First experiment in beet culture. Man- j i n"; ment of ho?;.s. ! . . I Domestic animals?their diseases and j food. The farmer's wealth. Remarks on greesnward, orchard grass i and other grosses. ; Inquiries and remarks on salt, as a maI nurc and especially for cotton. The farms and farming of the rich Lex- , I n in?r<nn district in ICentuckv. Agricultural societies. Inoculating. Root feeding. | Comparative value of the cocoons of the "two crop white"silk-worms, and oth- j or varieties. Kentucky blue grass supported not to ! he the same with greensward. Grasses j improved bv calcareous soil. Mollilot. * 1 Inquiries and remarks upon ihe calca-; reons rock and soils of South Alabama, j I Manner of deposit of Hessian Hy eggs. | j Monthly commercial report. | SELECTIONS. Description of the African potato. Cultivation of the vine in the west, j A curious fact. Profit of peas amongst coriv j The curcnlio.and fruit worms. . Report of Major Owynn 0:1 the draini ings of the swamp lands of N. C. I An improvement in fattening hogs, j ' Chrvsantlicnr urns. I I rnnnnMgMWMPWBwmt Prognostication of weather from birds. Laying down open lands in grass? Kentucky rotatioa?stock fodder, manlring and gazing?curing clover hay. Rhubarb plant. The Mammoth Cave of Kentucky: Large hogs. America against England in cotton nanufacturing. Value of the olive. Pumpkin sugar. Seasonable hints. Extracts from the address of James M. jarnett, to the Agricultural Society of "redricksburg, Ya., November 13di, 1840 Propagations of the rose. Convention of tobacco planters. The European duties on tobacco. Opinons on the olher side of the question. Reporting experiments with artificial nanurcs. JI ay seed among corn. " D Rcets for cattle. Cabbage as food for hogs. English mines and mining. Two good farmers. Hogs?mode of feeding. O D Manures and their application, halves running with cows. A comparison of the different breeds of ihecp. Sowing grass seed thick and even, not :hin and irregular, is the true interest. Damp stables. Remarks on the supposed discovery of the Hessian fly. Manure for cotton. Age of trees. Southkun agriculturist The following is the Table of Contents flii) Fnnnnrv number Ihic v-ilnntiln vorlc. "Agriculture.?Notes and reflections >n soils, and their improvements, No. 1, >y a Southerner; Experiments on the improvement of poor lands bv sub-soil ploughing, both with and without underdraining, by the Rev. YV. L. Rhan, Vicar af YViuktield; Limn; Simple operation of Tillage, 1 ploughing, 2 harrowing, 3 rolling, 4 digging; Random reflections, sujar,beets, Rohans;l>y DeiJrich Buckthorn, L>f Buckthorn Ilill; Observations on cattle, roots,, silk-worms, &c.; on the Georgia fever among horses, with the remarks of the editor; ths treatment of sick aniinals; Disadvantages of feeding entirely on dry food, by T. F. Con, Esq. Hort.culture.-?Remarks on Ilortilicullure, by the editor; General remarks , on the management of a kitchen garden; Vegeta!>le garden, Artichoke, Cynara, Asparagus; On the pleasures and gratiiifications derived from a flower garden with some remarks on their formation, planting, &c., hy a practical Gardener; Culture of Annuals; Propagating greenhouse plants; The orchard, orchard around farm houses; Method of preventiag the Curculio, and other insects, from climbing fruit trees. Miscellaneous Domestic Receipts. ?Mixle of cleaning floor cloths: C'ompoL.ifiAn for rpstnrinor lirnri'hftd I.inen: Es. *" ???e> ; > ?senee of Soap for shaving; Cure for the head-ache; Girarabing?a new French Beverage; To distinguish good Mushrooms from bad; Scented Oil; for a sore j throat. Gardener's Calender for January. -Vegetable garden; The flour garden; Orchard. I New York Feb. 21. twenty-eight days later from europe The steam-ship Britania arrived at BosIon on Monday morning, at half past seven p. m. 4th inst., arrived at Halifax, and landed four and took si\tcen more. Considering the space of time over which the elates extend, the news is of ve. rv little interest. The steam ship Caledonia, arrived out en the 18*h, after a passage of fourteen clays and three hours. fcvott, the American diver, perished in one of his dangerous feats at Waterloo Bridge, f I is death was not occasioned by drowning, but by hanging; it being a part of bis exhibit on to imitate an execution. Instead of being mock hanging, it beqaine a real one. The large manufacturing firm of Garry " 11- i k\: Curds, in ncoiiunu nave sioppeu imminent. The shipping at Sunderland Jan. 1 Slh suffered immense damage (estimated by some at ?150,000) by the breaking up of the icc in the river. Many villages on Salisbury Plain had suffered severely bv an ininindafion, or freshet. At Slirewlon, 3G houses were carried away and three lives lost: at Stoke, about 30 houses Tilshead, seven houses; and others in other places. At Brentford ten lives were lost. Pour men lost their way in a snow storin Jan. 7th, between Airdthally and Kinagarv, Scotland, and all perished. Daniel It rent, Esq. Consul of the United States Palis,died in that city on the 31st January, in the Ctetli year of his age, of typhoid exhaustion after gout. The Paris papers announce the death of Bcrtrand Barrcre, formerly President of (he National Convention in 1102, and a very active participator in the political struggles of the last fifty years, lie was d4 years of age. v O A melancholy accident occnrcd in this on Monday last, which came near proving fata! to one of our most valuable citizens. As the circumstances of the case may appear to some incredible, it may not he improper to say that we have the following particulars from a source that may be relied upton : Mr. Oliver Whipple was in the" woods about three-fourths of a mile from his house chopping. He had commenced chopping down a tree, about seven inches through, which was bent over, by another tree which had lodged in its lop ; and had chopped it about half ofl? when the tree broke, aud a splinter flew from it, and hit ' ' -*??J.. ting Mr. Whipple on the leg below the knee, severed it entirety from his body. Mr. Whipple fell to the ground, but was not aware of the loss of his leg until he had arisen and attempted to walk. lie then took up his leg and his axe and started for home. He went about 4 rods, a:id finding it somewhat difficult to travel, he cut a pole, and leaving his axe and dismembered limb behind, travelled about eighty rods, when he espied a man drawing saw logs. lie called to the man, who went to him with his team and carried him home. He went from the sled into his house without assistance. His hands were found to be considerably frozen. So little did the wounded leg bleed that his course could not have been traced by the blood on the snow. The knee was amputated above the knee joint, on the same evening, by the medical gentlemen of this village. Mr, W. was, on Tuesday, in a comfortable condition, and from present appearances, will soon be able to attend to ins business. Malone Palladium. Alabama.?The House of Ueprescn'ativesof this State consists ?f 100 members, and is composed as follows?Natives of South-Carolina 29, North-Carolina 17, Georgia 17, Virginia, 14, Tennessee 12,1 Alabama 6, Kentucky 4, New-Hampshire | 1, Connecticut 1--100. Farmers 09, Lawyers 13, Doctors 0, Merchants 8, j Ministers 2, Mechanics 1, Editors 1.?100. STEELE ORE. IMPORTANT DISCOXERY. In the town of Duane, Franklin county Now York, is a vein of magnetic oxide, distinguished from the other minerals of that region by its capacity ofyiclding, directly from the process of smelting, a substance possessing all the physical and chemical properties of manufactured steel. From this analysis, it appears that the steel properties of the substance resulting from the smelting of this mineral are inherent, and not the result ofanv new or peculiar processes of assay. However little the world may he prepared to give credence to the existence of such a mineral in the slate ofan oxide, the fact is no v too well established to admit of skepticism, and no one who will examine the edge tools and cutlery of all kinds that have, during the past season, been cast from this mineral and sent out into most of the cities for samples, can do so great violence to his own senses as to doubt any longer the existence of ja "natural steel, from which, by the simple mode of moulding aud casting, razor blades, penknives, shears, plane irons, gouges, axes of all sizes and descriptions, and every variety of tools of the machinist and carpenter's shop, are at once produced, having all the properties and best qualities of the purest steel. AVe have actually seen some samples of articles cast out of this newly discovered ore which have I>een brought to this city, and are intended, we believe, to he presented to the National Institution.?Nat. Intel. Nothing squire, never stops a woman I when her curiosity is once up, especially if she is curious to know something about herself. Only hold a secret in your hand to her, and its like a bunch of catnip to a cat?she'll jump and frisk, and frolic round like any thing, and never gives over purring and coaxing ofyoj till she get it. [Sam Slick. The defaulting postmaster of New Orleans McQueen, who was recently arrested in Texas, on a requisition from the Governor ol Louisiana, has been 6et at liberty, on the ground t^at he had not violated any law o! Louisiana. Gold Mines of the U. S. ( Tire value of gold s nt to ih 1 mint from the ( go'd region of the United States in three years : was $4 367,5(H); and it was thought this was not more than one half the actual product ol ; the fiiirios. To Delinijuent Subscribers. Benjamin Franklin: Printers accounts, though small, are a very good index of character. Let ine look over my books and ) will tell you the character of every person whose nam 3 is there." Rufus Choate, E-;q. has been nomina. i ted l?y the whig members of tlie MassachI usctts Legislature, as successor to Mr, Webster in the Senate oflhe United Slates. Mr. Rarrv, the celebrated architect, is to receive for his professional rcrnunera. tion the sum of JE'25,000 from the Lords of the Treasury, for designing, superin. tending, and completing the Houses ol Parliament, i The Rev. Dr. 0!in has been elected \ Professor of English Literature in the i University of Alabama. The Senate of Pennsylvania has passed the resolutions which go to relieve the Banks for forty days from the pcnalitie? of existing laws, requiring the payment ol specie tor tneir notes. It gives U3 pleasure to lie able to sfntr (says the National Intelligencer) that Mr, JJaduer, of Xorth-()uro!ina, has acceptec the offer of the post of Secretary of the Navy, under the administration whose i duties b:srin on the 4th of next month. For tlio Farmers*-(iazette. When I, was but a litile chilt?, N'.t higher than my kr.ee, My 'ar:e Was fur, And while my Inir And my only love was tea. f vvirIk ii that I was n yrong man, VVlint wonders I would do, 0 ! how IM walk About and taik, And ride on Umseback too. A'i! happy 1 nippy (?nys lo mr, Jtopirt ih lung since gone, I, Gone forever, Never, never', Never more to leturn. And now sad thought,?Iin, o?er ten# How horrid is the thought To think how time, Which once was mine, lias passed for almo&t uought, Now I ana near my infant wishf * Thai is to he s man, And now I say Tor well l"may, Stay boy, what time you can. How melancholy is the thought,* When I review the past, And think of where And who was there. When she and 1 met last. And now my greatest pleasure is. When gazing on the faco Of her so fair, With beauties rart1* More rare than all her race* I now do dread the time to comev For judging by the past, As time doth flow So troubles grow, And pleasures die as fast. T. D. HARIIKED On the 11th ultimo, by D. C. Lilly Esq., Mr. Robert M. Wall to Miss Mary Lanier, all of Anson Co. N. C. CHER AW PRICES CURRENT March 2. articles. per | $ C. | $ B of in market, lb 0 3 a 0 5 B iron from wagons, lb 8 a 9 by retail, lb 10 a 12' Butter ljb 15 a 20Beeswax lb *2 a 2.>' Bagging yard 26 a 28 Bale Rope lb 10 a ]2| Coffee lb I2? a 15 Cotton, lb 8 a ?Corn,scarco bush 40 a 50' Flour, Country, brl 5. a 5 85 Feathers fin wag. none lb 40 a 45 Fodder, lOOlbs 75 a 80; Class, window 8x 10, 5'ilt 3 25 a 3 37^ , 10x12, 50ft 3 50 ? 3 7& Hides, green lb 5 a dry lb 10 a fron 100lbs 5 50 a 6 50 Indigo lb I a 5 90 f.iinr cask 4 a 4 50 Lard scarce lb 11 a 25 Leafier, suie lb 22 i Lead, bar (b 10 a Logwood lb Id a Id Molasses N. O. gal 40 a 50 gal 35 a 40 .V tils, cut, assorted tlx ?| a & , wrought lb. 16 . a Oats bush 33 a 40 Oil, curriers gnl 75 a 1 ?, lamp gal I'i>5 a . lim.ood gal I 10 a, 1 i!5 Paints, white lead kt-g 3 25 a' 4 50 , Sj an. brown lb 8 a 12 Pork lOOlbs 5 50 a 6 Rico 10111 ba 4 a 5 00 CHARLESTON PRICE CURRENT. Charleston F-ib. 27, 1841. Ragging Hemp, 44 in yd 20 a 25 Tow, y.118 a 19 Bale Rope lb i 7a IT' Macon, Hams, lb 8 a 12 Shoulders, lb 6 a 8 Sides, 1) 8 a 9 Ciiee-e, North rn, lb 8 a 9 Coffer, Cuba I if. to fiir, lb 9$ a 10$?,., Hood lair to prime, lb 11 a 11$ \ C ioice green lb 114 a )2? Fo.io Rico lb If J i 11} R > lb II n lli Cotton, Up. inf. ?fc ord lb ^ a 9$ * Mi Idling to middling fair lb S| a 9? > F.iir to i'.dly fair II) 9| a U| | Good and line lb 111 a C.ioive lb Fi n Mackerel, No I,bbl13al4 do Xo2.bblllal2 do No 3, 8 a 8 50 H , v- ?UP: i bbl 5 75 a 6 25 Philadelphia and Virginia ^ Corn, lnudi 55 a 57 ' If vv, priineNoitliern, 100 lb 75 a 80 j Iron, Pig, 100 lb I assorted 100 lb 5 a I Russia, bar, 100 lb 5 25 u p | Lard lb 11 a 13 ! Lime Stonebol, 0a"2 .! Molasses,Cuba. g>tlj?0 a 22 New Orleans, gal 27 a 03 The River is in wood boating order. n o , arrTved^ i Feb. 20th Steamer Oscola, Christain; rj from Georgetown, with Mdse. to A Blue, I A P Licoste, D Malloy, and others. 11 26th Steamer Swan, McKenzie, with '; Mdse. to Emanuel & Solomons, H Grenn, |! D S Harllce, B Bryan & Brother, of this place. W H Cannon, J McCleneghan, VV E Wiiite, R Nappier, Charles & Fris. hie VV T Liyton, R Rogers, T H Lyde, C F White, ]) K Gregg. I J Evans, B J Bostick. II Davis, Samuel Brown, of the | j Interior. JJEi'AK'l'tLU, 28th Steamer Oseola, Christain; for ! Georgetown with 700 BaJca Cotton.? Passengers Mrs. McNairand Child, Mrs. ' Morrison and Child, Miss Greer, Miss IJiiUey, W H Wingate, S Sparks, S Eroanuel. 1st March, Steamer Swan, McKenzie, i for Georgetown with Cotton <fec. TlfinVEEKLY FARMER'S RECISTERis published et e.-y Saturday | morning. On the CASH SYSTEM, the , payment of fire dollars, free of discount . i or other deduction, made in advance, or at [ ! the time of subscription, will entitle any I ---i :i. ufrt rnnioa fir twn diffV?rpnf SIIIIMUJ IUL'1 IU I" " wj/.vw ? ... w volumes of (he Fanners' Register either ! in that or the monthly form of publication. See, for particulars, the statement of prcI niiurns," in connexion with the general i conditions of publication for 184,1, above. The monthly form is published, heretofore, on the la.it day of every month.? to the other form of publication, may do so, at the end of any jp.onth, by sending previously a post-paid to notice that effect. When a new subscription is ordered, without designating which form of puhlication is preferred, the original monthly publication will'ba sent; and in all caacs from tho commencement of the current volume. rEftHE"SOUTHERN MAGAZINE I JL & MONTHLY REVIEW, No. 2, % J will be published in February, 1841, by I EDMUND & JULJfAN C. RUFFIN. j Petersburg Va*