Farmers' gazette, and Cheraw advertiser. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1839-1843, April 05, 1842, Page 287, Image 3
jwe would say, be icnlotis, direct nit your |
energies, now at thin fnvorablo crises, of
the advancement of TuuipoUnce?but xbe
prudent. Do nothing that wiil rc*nct
against us. Wc wish ail the youth of the
country to be with its ; hut permit no chjl- ;
dr?n to sign this pledge.,.^without the lull \
"3jrafg"'" and explicit approbation of their parents
We civo this caution, lest j
Home may* be'disposed to form a Juvenile
Temperance Society. Oh4 thiw subject, j
we will eivo our vi?ws at large next week; but
cannot but express the kope, that no
auch effort will be rnnde.
Temperance Advo. j
CHKKAW GAZETTE. J
TcKSDATt A l'kil 5, 1*42.
We are indented to Coi. CampM! and
Mr. Sumter for aundrv valuable public
?
documents.
- In the part of Mr. Clay's speerh in
the preceding column, will be found hi* |
2? interpretation of the compromise proposed ,
by bint, and adopted by Congress, in
'*' * Bond Paying Democrat.?This is
_ the trtle of a new paper pubt.shed at Jack, i
*?rtn Mississippi by W*. Haui'RK Esq. :
:tJ} "Mr. Harper bad lK*cn an anti bond payer; '
'but bavin* repented, ho resolved to make ;
the best amends jmsstble for his folly hy !
"publishing h paper to diffus? sound doc. ;
^ V- trine on the subject.
. :?:?: . !
A hall is to be given in W ashington, J
V. .'" complimentary to Mr. Clay on the 12th,
' . inst. the anniversary of his birth. There >
? have been appointed (J managers on the
part of the Senate, IS on the p:irt of the
. . ^ House of Representatives and 25 on the j
part of the Citizens. We'have seen it ?
J. _ - , |
stated that a public dinner was also to t*i j
given to Mr. Clay before his departure
from Washington.
ife !
^'o^grkss.?In the 8?*nat the first Ami j
\ sixth of Mr. Chit V resolutions which con. |
* taut only general pr?posilions in which!
all concuml, wee adopted. The others j
" were rcfered to the appropriate commit, j
lees. An amendment olk-red hy Mr. :
Rives proposing a suspension of the dis. j
tribution act, was lost, by a majority of j
In tho House the loan bill was taken i
out of Committee of the Whole, on the j
- i 210th March, and the previous question !
. ordered. There wa.i no doubt that it
would pass.
- A proposilon to suspend the diatribe. j
tion act was lost by a majority of 27
gfftn votci. It seems certain, then, that the j
net will not be repealed hy the present
Congress; K*r it can l>e done only by a j
* "rV" iiiujbrity of both Houses.
Mr. Clav on retiring from the Senate on
<. 'the 31st March, made a| valedictory ad.'
dress, which wo* com me ruled by even the f'
Globe. After Mr. Clay's resignation,!
Mr. Crittenden w;h? sworn in, aud the
V:" i'a Senate, on motion of Col. Preston, a.lA
Mr. George Rummer, of Cunnecti.
cut, advertises, in the Connecticut Far. !
iuers' tiaz?tt?, mat no lias u;s<*- >vere.i a t
new process of converting vegetable ;
matter into manure, tor which lie has i
i taken out a patent. He sells the right to j
use his process* at >9 f??r .ho first 40 :
acre*, and 10 cents for every additional
acre. No evidence is furnished of then
expense >f the process, its efficacy or the j
length of time which it requires. 11
-? j1
Tkmpkranck IN tiik S. C. Colikor. ;1
The Columbia Carolinian, in noticing the |
gjjfaT formation of a Temperance Society in I i
- the college says : When the pledge was i j
' presented, after an eloquent and bcauti. !
fill ?j>jh?aI hy Professor Thounwrll, and |
_ s feeling nnd appropriate address hy
Judge O'Nkal, SLrty Aine students im. j
mediately signed it, encouraged as they '
!!>7".?* were hy the approving glance of many a { '
bright and sparkling eye, front the'gallcry t I
a hearty applause, from all parts of the |
^ College Chapel." !,
The Columbia Chronicle stales that the ;'
number moinbers connected with the dif- 11
T. ferent Tcmjierance Societios in that town i
.* :.-r- t(ow exceeds 500. <
I
Rol>ert Potter, formerly member of Con j
gress from North Carolina, afterwnrdscon- '
fined in jail two years for u barbarous '
crime, and again a mora her of the Texian ?
Cabinet, has been recently murdered near t
liia residence in the Slate of Louisiana. ,
He was beset in his own house, hy parcel j
. of men, and shot after he had run some : ^
' distance and jumped into a lake. j
The American Farmer, of Baltimore, !
says * Rejnirts from all quarters of the ! c
poiintry speak of wheat us looking Letter j
than it has for a long series of years. I
r , * ' 1
. Tho Legislature of Virginia has passed
gn act suspending till November all pon. |,
allies for refusal ol the hanks in that state j a
to pay specie for their notes or in other ' *
ua.^u nnllin.ifiinn tint ItrillL, tn wilhhrilil a
WlJfU^i CliltlllM J4#l IV? VIIV IMUIH" ?
'payment,. This we think it likely will t
sSi^- ' he made a pretext by tho North Carolina f
bunks for continuing to speculate upon ?
the public by issuing their note* and then *
refusing to redeem them. We wore among "
^' iboeewho justified aus|?eni?ion as Jong as *
it' wa? necessary. |>ut when it is con- *
tinued for purposes of mere fraudulent .
speculation it becomes tune to put a stop (
" toil, not by mobs us sumo of our cotcin- a
poraries have suggests^ -init by such 9
taeaps as jjie law* pi] the land provide. [\
Thk Waskixotqxians.?Upwards of
170(1 have joinod tho Washington Tom- '
pernnce Society in Norfolk and Portsmouth,
Ya. At Harper's Ferry, where
thero is a U. S.-,Armoury, alwut 120
drunkards have been reformed. A Mr.
Rnrtton has spont three months lecturing
in-h single county, in N. J. and obtained j
1900 signatures to tho Washingtoninn
pledge. In Clermont county, Ohio, 4000 j
names have been received within a fVw |
k# ?/vr, #!%?
months and in Madison urn
Catholic Temperance Society of West
Troy numbers 2100. Alon/.o: Hyde, of]
of Washington county, X. Y. a reformed j
drunkard has been lecturing in different
piaccst arid has obtained over 6'JOO
names. In the Washington Society of
\ewburgh there arc 95 reformed drunk* j
nrds. In Columbus Ohio, nearly every
drunkard has t>een reformed through the
influence of the Washingtonians.
A dealer in ardent .spirits in Ohio has
placed his stock of that article in his
cellar and is waiting for the Washingtonian
excitement to pass off.
A Temperance S??ciety has been formed
by Officers of the Federal Government ]
at Washington, of which the Secretary is
President. . It is stated that about a
htmdrod members of Congress have join,
ed the Congressional Temperance Society.
The printers uf Washington have
formed a Temperance Society of their
own. j
Ckarlss M. Conbad, Wh:g, has been j
elected U. S. Senator, front Louisiana, in j
place of Mr. Moitton, Democrat resign-;
ed.
Tbxas and Msxico?t'he accoti )U i
from Texas are norm*what contradictory. '
The most probable account is that the j
invading force is about 12,000. Some j
accounts make it nearly double this niim- j
fa r, and some still larger. San Antonia,.]
one of the towns captured by the Mcxi- i
cans. Has evacuated by thern, am! the!
i I
retreating .troops were pursued by 1500
Texan*. It was apprehended that the !
TuAans would fall into tho hands of reserved
Mexican troops.
A I)r. Eddy of Mississippi has secured j
a patent for a process hy which lie can j
procure a gallon of proof whiskey from 1
ten pounds of corn.
The President, on the 25ih March,
s^nt a message lo Congress on tho .state j
of the finances of the Government. Not j
having room for it we give a condensed ah- j
strnct. Afteran introduction somewhat
npologitical for again bringing the subject j
before Congress, and disavowing any responsibility
on tho part of his own brief administration
for the embarrassment of the
Treasury, he says t ho expenditures of the
Government under the present laws rm s*
continue to exceed the income, unless
works of defence are given up. which
ought not to be done. Without affecting
an alarm, which he s?v? he docs not
fuel, in regard to our foreign relations, he
insist* on prosecuting works of defence.
He says that should tho Joan hill now before
the House become a IflPw there will
still be a deficit of $2 500 000, whou
there ought to be that much surplus for
coutineencies. He recommends the
o
abandonment or temporary expedient?
[Treasury notes &e.] as calculated only,
in the end, to increase embarrassment.?
Ho recommend* an increase of duties, so
regulated that while the end is rcvonue,
incidental protection limy be afTordcd to
manufactures. Some duties, he says
must be higher than 30 per cent. He
next recommends the repeal of the distribution
act ; because it will be necessary
fo raiso the tariff above 20 per cent, and
because a pledge of th? pubiic lands for
[he payment of the public debt would be
i security that wculd induce capitalists to
oan tho Government money on favorable
terms, even in the depressed state of American
credit. Ho is of opinion the Govlirnment
ought to fund a debt of at least
H9,000,000 and pledge the public lands;!
or its payment. The message concludes
with some remarks on the importance of j
maintaining tho national credit; and a
l:sc!aiiner of responsibility for injuries (
which the credit or interests of tho coun. {
try may sustain in consequence of any 1
"ailure by Congress to provide for the j
wants of the Government, t j
The message rebukes the repudiation 11
>f her debts by Mississippi as follows ; ! j
Causes of no ordinary character have ,
ocentlv depressed American credit in |
he stork market of the world to a degree ,
juile unprecedented. I need scarcely (
uenlion the condition of the banking in.
titutious of some of the States, the vast (
iinount of foreign debt oontrac^d during .
w # ? j l
period ??f wild speculation hy corpora- ; .
ions anil individual!*, and above nil, the (
loctrino of repudiation of contracts sol. j
irnoly entered into by States, which, ab ?
hough an yet applied only under circutn- j
tanres of a peculiar character, and gen- j
.rally robuked with severity by the moral t
ense ot the community, is yet so very
iceiitious, and in h Government depend- (
ng wholly on opinion to very alarming., j
hat the impression made by it to our dis, c
d vantage. as * people, is any thing but t
urprisiog. t/tfcjfemuch circumstances. f
t is imperatively djp from us to the J\i$r i
_ -vi-.
, pie wham wo represent. that, when we .
go into tho money mnrkot to contract a |
loan, wo should tender such aecmitie* *?!
to cause tho momy>londer as well at j.
i home a a abroad to foal that the moat pro
I pitious opportunity is afforded him of in- j
vesting profitably and judiciously hie nop
iitai. ' A. Government which has paid off!
I the debt* of two warn, waged with the j
i most powerful nation of modern tirnes, j
should not he brought to the necessity of ;
| chatfuring for terms in the money market, j
I
fixe cattle ix sovtlt cvrohxa.
Tho wealthy planters of Carolina havo j
within a few yearn pant been giving con- j
! sidcruble attention to the improvomont of;
thf.ir stock of cattle and shcop. Large;
purchases hare been made at the North,'
and acvern! importations directly from
I Europe. In tho vicinity of Columbia S. j
C., are some of the finnat cattle and sheep
to be found in the Union, a? will be ac-J
knowledged by nny one who has seen ]
those of Col, Hampton, Col. Taylor and ;
other gentlemen. Jonx J. Marshall, !
Esq. of Georgetown, lias made an importunt
addition to the fine stock of the State,j
by the purchase of a draft from the breed, i
ing establishment of Dr. Johx A. Pool, t
of New Brunswick, N. J. Among the]
cattlo is the Durham calf ''Franklin," a ;
winner of a large ntimbor of prizes horn !
in V??w Jerscv : though but one j
venr old he weighs 075 lbs.?measures 0
feet 8 inches in length, 4 feet M 1-3 innhes j
in height, 0 fott i inches in girth. Sev-i
oral other fine Animals accompanied j
Franklin, and a lot of ytry iij;>erius B*.rk- (
shiro pig*.
Dr. Pool's atcik is ~ --?? known in:
thfa section as to call for no rornmeftd.i- i
tion at our hands; wo can speak of it :
frrm personal observation as being of the j
highest character. He has several prize;
cattle for sale that an? worthy the atten-J
tion of Southern Breeders; among thorn ;
is Bernard, 8 years old this spring, who1
has carried off every prize for which h* :
has been exhibited. Dr. P. has also sev.}
erai - imported Spanish Jacks and Jen. j
nets, Berkshire) Pigs, of uii ages, and a .
largo herd of cattle.
N. Y. Spirit of the Times,
We wish our Georgetown neighbors
well, but not woll enough to give them
up our worthy and enterprising fellow cit- ;
itcn Col. Marshall. The Bcrkshires
refered to by the Spirit of the Times ar-;
rived safely with the cattle and art? looking
finely. They wore inadvertent!} ,
omitted in our notice of the cattle two!
weeks ago.?Ed. Gaz.
THK WfllGS AND TIIS PRESIDENT.?
- The Whig* of Raleigh, S. C. lately j
invited Mr. Clay to attend a Convontion 1
uf their party which was to rnaet in that!
town yeatorday. Mr. Clay declined, for'
want of time. The following extract from
. I
hi* letter shews in what estimation he j
holds Mr. Tyler's administration :
I rejoice to hear of the fine spirit whtrh
prevail* in North Carolina, and that the
great Whig par y of that State is about
to assemble in Convention, for the pur- 1
pose of deliberating on tho present ditfi j
cult and delicate position of public affairs !,
Our Country, brought to tho verge of j;
ruin, by a long trial-administration ofi'tsj'
General Government, the sad efforts of.
which pervade every section of the Union, j'
and are painfully visible in every leading j i
interest, had reason to hope, after the,'
glorious issue of the ever memorable, 1
struggle of 1840, that misrule would cease, j j
and measures, founded ?n wisdom and j,
experience, w ould bu adopted, to restore \,
ihs prosperity of the Nation. I need flot
say how cruelly, in soma important rc-'1
spects, nil have been disappointed. Our '
action may be described in n few words, j s
Instead of mutual confidence between the i 1
acting President and Congress, thore is;'
mutual distrust. Instead of his throwing [ J
himself upon the principles and the party j-i
that elevated him, he makes war upon! r
both. Instead of hnrinony and co-operu- ! '
(ion, there is discord and opposition. A J 1
President without n purty. and parties']
without a President! A President, de. i t
nouncing his friends, and courting his j *
political opponents, who, in their turn, j 1
without entertaining for him tho least | j
respect or confidence, give him flattery ! t
and praise enough just to deceive and de ! /
lude him. A President, w ho affecting to 1J
soar in an atmosphere nhovo that of all! '
parties, and to place himself upon the ]!
broad and patriotic foundation of the. \
whole nation, is vainly, seeking, bv a cul-. 1
pable.administration of tho patronage of "
the Government, tocreutoa third party!, j,
This gentlemen, is a faithful picture U
/fthe present posture of our National J *
Uouneils. There may be those who will a
think that it would he most prudent not > v
to exhibit it to the iraze of the world. But ! *
I believe thai public \irt(:e, and the pub- j.p
ic interests, are always bolter subserved j b
ay prornulging rather than concealing i *
ibo truth. And. accustomed as I have j 0
;>een to ita language, throughout myi
whole lifo, I trust that the precious privi. j %
lege, of foarleaslv uttering it, will abide / ^
with me, during the short remnant of my j
Jays.
The existing state of th:ngs is anomal- j
)us and embarrassing. Rut genuine jm- j b
riotism takes counsel only froin its duty'*
ind its devotion. Unspalled by difftc-ul- o
ies, whatever may be their roagoituxie,{ u
t redoubles its resolution and its courage,: tl
is they increase and multiply, and finally jc
riumphs over all obstacles which lie in.P
he way of the honor, the prosperity or ?
he happiness of the country. : 11
The Whig party, by a Faithful* adher- P
;nce to its principle* at the hazard of he- j|
ng proscribed tfrrfce whom it uflvan:ed
to high piiwr; and the members of ?
he lute Cabinet, by a voluntary aurrend>r
of exalted stations, which
they could could no longer hold without
dishonor and disgrnce, have demonstrated
to the whole world that with them the
love ot country is j?aram*>wnt to the love
of office. I ain sure thntr in tho good
old North State, in which the first Declaration
of American Independence w?u
made, there will be a cordial response to
this sentiment.
rrora u?c Lorres;?onUence ol me Lfiar.cston ,
Courier.
Washington March 23.
Mr. Clay made, perhaps, hi* lant ?peT-h ?n ;
tho Senate to day, tn support of his tariff and j
revenue resolution*. The crowd, l>oih in the |
galleries and on the floor, was excessive, and
during the whole speech of thrpe hour* such !
was the de*m silence, that you might hear a I
pin drop. The effort, to-day. will comport? j
favorably with any that Mr Clayevor made
founorly, though he complained still of indisposition.
The speech wag of more general
interest than any which I have heard for a
long time?for it embraced a variety of interesting
toptcg, without going at all into dull and j
dry details. The tone ?f the speech, through- j
out, was patriotic, and its views, stHteetnan- j
like. He treated the administration with the.
gieatest courtesy, and appealed, with the
whole power of his eloquence, to all parties
U> relieve the government from its present degraded
and precarious position, by timely
supplies, and the establishment of a permanent
revenue. .
Mr. Clay's course formed quite a constrast
to that of Mr. Fillmore's in the House; for
Mr. F. opened the to in bill debate with a
. . - _ _ t.
violent partisan epm-cu.
Mr. Clay entered into % long and lucid eUtr*. I
inchl ot facts, and aiso into an argument to i
show thit the compromise tct did ru.l prohibit |
*h*i iCrease of the ate of duties beyond $0 par j
oont; thai it *13 not intended a* an abnndwn.
ment of the protective policy; ih*t if *ip?'?l!y
rSt~?ntJtd prat?i<li'in; tbat tho nuin
prinaiplo which it oetiblwhed arm that the rite of,
duty should Iki uiu'or??, w lib oiscrimmation or- j
low thai raid.
Ho allowed that tho land hill did not conflict
with the compromise 5 bet that, on the contrary,
tho compromise would :>e viol-lid hy retaining
the land revenue. The two 1 il!?, ihecomprom '
ise an.! ths distribution land bill were reported j
by himself at ths asmo time, an! it * -* under, i
stood that tu'iy n<<aa?ariiy con bOcltd. The |
compromise bill was dn>>n upon the suppoiiliwn |
that the land biL! would p'iss, and k did pass the ,
Son to ami the iiousa, ;?n 1 no d<mhta w? r - or.- j
tcrUinM thai the Executive would app ore of*
it. The compromise bill expressly prevnied that !
the whole rerenue of the ^overtime >1 should
derived from tho customs. It previecd that <ufh .
an amount of dutiet sb-nild b* Co tcel <1 from th* J
cuxt<rm? as would be n -oeaaary for the ooma uioal
admiuivuition of the government. Twenty per ,
cant, it was thought would be sutfl dent; but
whatever ths reronua Irom custom was, it ?v m '
to b? the sole dependenoa of the government,
aud to bo exclusive of the land*.
He answered, with great keonne-* arfd ran.!
0#ur, the complaints and reproichcs of tho Van
Hured J*ortv about the failure of the Whigs to j
reduce rxiMtodUurcs. Hj showed that his prop.
1 - AW.% ftCA I
tuition forfhe #Sp?ndiure of ^2t9'J'),0VM wan
measure of rut rent Urr.crtl?that thi *ura was
6,UOJ.idX] ;?u 'hm tud regular annual expand*. 4
turci of Mr. Van Bar?n'i admin i el ration ? am!
llut iu thi? sum of 22,0'.0,00-) *33 ineM?d!
many appropriations tor tha public dtftnct, !
which utterly ahaudonod by 'he I .i? m/li'jilatxaJo'u.
Le?e than 2,i/Ot),OUO tii? <txp9n<ii, I
turee ougat not to be, if wn had any Jvjfar<i la
the defcitHol?M condition cf the country, and the
apprehensions expressoil by many of approaching
war. '
H.pj Mr. Clay sa;<l, he would take this opportunity,
as he might not ug.iii addrees the
HonMc, to give hie vierj u 1 tfcn preeont relatione
between tine country and Eng and. He regretted
to see, in tint pre?*, nuuh Bcand-ddlis
abuso of tiie meti*eug"r of p?*ao? propasi<l lo be <
??nt to ue hy Greet iSiuin. Nothing could be
eo ungenerous, so unmanly. The nobleman :
who had been appointed ,o line errand he par- j
nonally kn#w?and ho wie a ram of grwal worth
and wisdom, and of liberal and humane >enti.
raanta. With the hanking h ute which tie eelabliahcd
hw had had no c?nn ct on for twenty '
yearn. However a 'icuritioua pr? *s might vio. ]
lata the liuspitaHuoe of too land, he trusted that |
Lite adrniuieiration w<>uld receive hua in a U?- ;
coming manner. Titers is no dang -r whatever, j
laid Mr. C., of any rupturo bctweon the two j
nountrioa, if tb?*r.> is any ability in the manage- j
inrnt of tho contrgver-y on our aids. Mr Clay j
rev io wed Me questions at issue. 'I he North-j
Eastern Boundary question waa nearly settled, j
The basis of the arrung unenl was concluded, j
ind only to no minor points aero loft, which j
.onld bo ecttlnd by arbitration.
The Caroline question was un-'er negotiation, ;
1 . I ..... L it iv a a ..m. in wlnrli nur tiTritOfV i
I71U ?* " w..~ ... ... ^
lad bean v.o!JtfJ; yot it wa? ap>i*?d nrfhir, and j
hero was soino pollution fur it. 1'ilis could
lot of itself IojiI to a war. The Cr-ofe
,va? one ia which Grant Britain wtPTmanifestly
ivrong, and she ought to indemnify us. Tnit
*jl a subject of negotiation, and at all uveitis
.here was no ground of iinntodiala apprehension
Von) it. Tito right of ?eirch Was a question
ipon which L ?rd \bxrvxen ->"ri Mr. StevenION
wero perfectly agreed. Great Britain did
tot p.etond to a right to search our vessels. Lord I
\berdeen went so far a* to s y?il! wc wish i* !
o ascertain whether a vessel found on the Afri.,
inn const in American, and site may thou piss j
res, even if laden with slaves. But we claim, |
hat if a Pir;:to or & Spaniard shall'hoi t thn ?*
\uierican fl ig. that fl g shall not he sufficient j
iroof of the nationality of tho vessel. The i
United Slates ouca proposed a treaty giving a
[ualifiad right of search in tho \V?>t ludi.'S aurt j
... (hi. A tei/.sn ^'ie TK? StrtDitto a! vnrk s-af I
lie tt'esl Indies, ?nd the Bri'ish govern m?nn j
rom pique rcfusod to ratify it. But s'ktib such i
rrarigemont would no* Iki made. Mr. City j
lid not think thoro was immediate danger oi
Far even with the upstart tyrant of Mexico,'
^!io repaid the ho?piuli itutof the United Staier,
ritii the abuse and s'uridor of iter citil-us. But,
t tho same time, the bert means of provontion '
,'urn to he found in preparation.
Mr. Clay went through with many topics in ,
n admirable manner?trie free trade policy?tiio j
irotectiv* policy?the expediency of tho h rti I
ill?the means of relieving the people and the ;
ovorumcut from their preaont wretched and !
aisera'de la'e. He drew a startling picture
f the depression of all our great internets.
If Mr. Clay's speech do-.-* not induce n 0?m. |
rc-|S to do something, it will i*j very strange?
jr ha appealed to hi? fricmle to come up to tho
rork. ; |
THK 80UTHKRS UTEgAMV MRSSKXOKR. j
We have received the February num. <
er of this excellent periodical, which, in !
ach successive month, gives fresh proofs ! 1
f its ample literary resources, and of its '
nfailing supplies both oftho useful and
fie pleasant. Jn the hope that it may
ontrrUftt* in seme degree to a just npreciaticn
and a still wider diffusion of 8 (
ork so creditable to our periodical hfor- j
ture, we insert the annexed letter to the ^
ropriefor of the .Messenger;- Tram our ?
Lte Minister to England, w ho bears grat- i
ying testimoney to the high character 1
? ? - . i '?r .
I th*<work a&rcw*.? UVL |~
ItiCnxoKft. Februaty 21, 1842.
Peak 8ih. I am muc*h gratified in
I mony to tho?e of ??*? ?*h*f friend*. in
favor of th? merit of routed iniuttt J outj
nal, and :U claim* to uupQort. Dunn#
; my remdencd jn England, f received reg ;
! ulariy the number.4 of the &<?es?figer. oik] j
f read them with greut injefeat. f aeiit, j
i oecaaionHliy, aome of the ttvmber* to the ]
i " Clubs" where they worif couch read, |
and loaned other* to inv Engl tail friend*, I
and I am happy to inform you that iflflwn |
heard them *i>oken of in (ormi of praiad, ]
; nnd an highly croditabit to the taatft ftAci j
character of our country. It i* ind?^4 a '
work well calculated to irflprove m at j
home and elevate us throat. I have paid ,
my subscription iu advance, and cordially .
wwh you the success you no well merit.
A. STEVENSON.
Tnnxxs L. Whitk,
Editor of S. L. Messenger. Richmond.
MARRIED
On Tuesday tho 39th ultimo !?y the
R?v. Mr. CuooK. Mr. (J. W. Mote, of1
Darlington, to Miss A. M. Mote of this '
place. I
Ma. Editor; You wilt please announce j
Ruhr. C. Davis as a Candidate for the office '
of Tax Collector at the approaching Election f
tn October next.
MANY VOTERS, j
(U*VVo ara authorized lo annonnoe Maloon
K. MrCa^kill as a candidate ft the oifioe ?t*
Tax Collector of lliia Dwlrict at lbs ensuing
election in OcteK r n??xt.
J*nuirv Slat. 1812.
CHER AW PRICE CURRENT. '
Aunl 5, 19-12.
AaTicifS. rZR | $ C. j $ 1
8. fin market, lb 0 3 V 1
from vragnng, lb 5 i 7
S/ retail, lb 7 a a
Butter lb a 15
B?c?w;ti lb i2 a '*5
Bagging yard 2u a ?5 j
UJc R.vo ib 1U a 13} !
Ib 12} a *5 (
Ootyo*, * lb f5 a r} I
Corn, bush SO a *- 56 j
Flour, Touutrj, brl 6 a .? }
Feathers tin w none !b 37} a 4w (
' Fodder, lUOlba 75 a 10(1 j
(ilas.4, window 9xlfl, 5<>tt 3 25 a 3 37}
, ? 10* J2, 50ft 3 50 a 3 75" j
Hid*., green lb 5 a
dry Ib 10 a
Iron 1001b* 5 50 a 6 50 J
Indigo lb I a 7 50 J
Liu?o - cask 4 a 4 50
Lard scarce 16 7a 6
: leather, sole lb 59 id
fjead, bar ih 10 a
Ixujwood lb 10 a 15
MoJasso* N. O. pal 40 a 50
J , gul 35 a 37
Nan*, cut, assorted lb 7} a 0
Tn>: River is navigable for polo-boa In
but not for steam boats
[ "" 'L\ EtjUTif,
. South Carolina.
Chzrr.u bisirict.
j John M. Ook'T and w if* i Hill for sp pirti<ioo
; v* Kiudrtnl Griliiu and > writ iu ti lure of writ
other*. S of no Ei at 4Lc.
i "JTT appearing to my *a'i*f?ction that Angaloin
j JL C. Powell o.io of the Defendant# in this caw
' is absent from and ra*id?s without the limit* or J
i this Stun; on tnoti n of J. W. k J. A.* Dargan it
. is ordered that the aatd Absalom C. Powell do
. . ? i 1- rtiii
pieau iinww or ucmur eu m? iviirj/'nmr.u'n *s^
within three iri'.nih* from the publication hereof
, ami in defiuli thereof, tbo saino shall be t?kon
} H him pro cont'eavo
i It is ilsr ocierod thit th'13 ordor he puWi?hod
in the Farmers'G U'.ttv twice & mouth for the
?pacc of three month*.
E. A. LAW, C. E C. D,
Co'nmiisieners OiSro, i
D-irlington C. H , S. C. :
March 22, 1842 )
21 2af3m
.lERCHA^TS' BANK, S. C.
Cher arc, March 30, 1842.
#
The annual Election for seven I)ircclord
of this institution will be held at the
Bnnking hou.se in C'heraw on Monday the
2d day of May next, between the hour*
of 10 o'clock A. M and 2 o'clock P. M ,
to he managed by J. 11. Cillingelcy, D.
Malloy and J, Eli Gregg.
11V order of the Board.
W. GODFREY.
%,. Cashier.
April 5, 1842. , 21 , 4t
BLACKSXITXIISG. |
THE Subscriber# h?eo commenced tbi
above business, anil will carry il on in all
ila various brunches, their Shop is on Market 1
Street in the rear of John McQ ugeV Carriage 1
making Shop. Persons entrusting them with j
their work inny expect it done in tiio beat man- (
liar and at the time pro iaed.
N. B,?Horse Shoving done in the neateat i
and btfst maimer.
THOMAS L. SHIVER. \c
JOHN RIJSCOE. jt
Chcntr, April G, IS W. 2?l v Iiu r
~ klackshithixgI 11
fBIHE Subscriber has this day recomm 'need ) J
JL business on hi* own aocount and hnpoa ' p
by close application to btieinf** lo share pnhljo i r
pilroiug*. My pries wiii be moderate. i
Shoeing will receive tny person*! aWn'-ion it is I
thcrot'oia warranted lo be U'tftO ttilh lieaiucw 1 c
and d?j*p itch. x | (
N- li.? I am now prepared to repair, oj put j [
up n W lightning rods.
C. I. S1IIVER
April 4 1842. 21 if s
? i
COTTON OSXABURGS A!fO JJ
COTTON TAR.\. h
THE Subscriber ha? received on roisigi. *
ruent from the De Kilh factory at QariiOeii j C
S. C U Bale* Very stip~rior Cotloa O.-nn- j
burgs and ]-! liile# Cotton Yarn, which be will I j.
sell by tha R ile to Merchant* o- as good or j
11,mh iIiav can t>urchd?e to Now I
tkkC 1 ?*?l J j - f
York ?r Cbarletton. I.*
He HpuUJ ah?e invite the Planter* of the j
r?f>igbhorb?K>d to call and examine thenza*hurgn, ; n
litcy will find it a cheaper end belter oiticUlhau I tj
ua? ?v?r been sold in tbi* market. J
O. fi. UVXtAF. I
Cheravs April 4, IW2. * . ?l tf v
BWOTErtlOJ. '5
rflf. of Wctver 4 Laeoate, i* *
this. ji$f iti&ahod by faQfygpftKnt. \il
>cr?on? indebiod for the bU'.V- ^
mith Soop from 17th Ktn^Wfoer 1841 to 2nd
r?*t incluuve, will n-.ok* pa/went to "eithfr of
he tubeeribcr*; ofcd ?)1 pcrio-ia hating dean ami#
pitiktihe firm, will p.'oeoo preeent there for *
a/hctu~:e l -vmejit. pi
AM McTVEn. h/
IX persoVK* of.,n order fn?<w
(LftriKiiun for CoJ? d*?1 <>f tL? 2$lh ltoa'm.mflte|~
?nti be hvJJ in thfl T<?wn Hall, on SUtwd'iy tf#W : '^j
INK next. Tbo iW# ?iH fuc open
XirshM Ml. 2i
Pifir I)n!tnr^ Kewarcfl
RUNAWAY fom tho UnWn^r abotj tU ajH
u < <*V M-rch last, ;oy aT^iO man Bi.X . if
(J?n<#?ro *? 8*0 MsK*n?io) H?n i? abont ?W"1
}**,$ m* ?jJi; six hot high, stout built, of
0-.< * a.', itJi a l?rjj. rfi.t Lu--!-; wnigm
about Ji'/ibr., can Mac and *xi'U. *ud fu? anpiir-s
kn ?wl'Xt?e of busia?*s, kavirg U^ft *U?.t a stoiV . -p|
for iuioj* ti*i>e. " 'ft
It IS ?up>o^'d b?? is lurking about C'i?raw>? vi
1 will jfiro tho aboss nwsrrti fur ki* e'ivurf <4- |
n;? in (Marlboro/ District, S. C., w* 'IVeiUw*^!
ftr? Dollars if iodgoH in anr J til Jb I oi:i ' ;g
uiru. 1 w:U also g v* Fifty Doit trs f# proaf
<u*nrici any wLiic pet.sun or parson* of hnrbori'injf'.l
liilU. '" .
E B EASTERLINd. '
Apri! 1st. liWT. 21 St
LIST OF UTT?R9
RE VIA IN IN <J in Post Oflu* Cbortw 8. C.;^
M* ci? 31-t (612; and if not called fnr by
In.- 1st Jnir r?>Xt, Wiii kf torwuruaU Itt lb? Cicii- .
?ra! fosiOiiiao ** <l?sd i/nu.s. -w
BROWN BRYAN, f. M."'^gT?!
? rr- O i: J UB.ftiwtJ
i> ? vv nil :ui v -in* u u i-vT . ?ji
3, Buutiuf M'Q"nd Mm. Lhx<beth
O? \ii4i Cata.rme V-oker, b?i j. CaswiyhfipT'
A C .m >b-1., VV b Clupmau, F CqIUq?^^BH|
I,~-o V\' it J A i) r^.n, E W
Dr. ke, J R I.'on rtlaon. " 'J* X
E?T F ? k rU , i'homaa wgiJftan*, F" Ur
Er?ri?U.?rt. U
F?Jainoa F?-ntoi.
G?W*d? A Gr;#.i, JteoV^iJ^nay. rr?IU?v
A Puif, U IMS-tbunja* Mi?a IW Ara
K?D C Ko b.aitd A, N MeKajr 4, Xif|g|
M?-W S Aiurphwy A Cr.rcir It,
Mi** E:ix? McNuir/;"Mr. Mufphey,. J>>hwj||H
Qiici, Dnuein Metpli t. M*1cotn .McAlptn/^F*
J Ij MrItjn* e On ^ McAl i#.t:r; John
d cri. Wi'l'/im \1cK,<y A, dcCa*ii<lfc3
1> n't. Mei< 4?rd , A Sauu? I Nu-hq^jj
' ii?Ala I com Siiawt^JaSn J# Sm'th.4.
Souiki \ inn, L H ddEil. Ctma. M h,. Afrdttjl
.Vw?j\ Sj;itr>, C Surt'olfe. tXtnnl dirtilh. 3?
T?Fr Tarl.x, Jpnton ?r
L T: - ;ri t rU:#. .V.ry ilMtufon. G B
Yf-->E;i V Wo*. Afiw Jgofe Ward. W TWS|j
liani*. WilUmtn Ww>4?rird;? J AT W'ifM. ~
Pcntuns calling f>r L U5(a.u?#o4 ik<?ti?i uritfc
p caac wj thay iro tdvorlis d.^?.
?, J-'rfts, andtcul
luhed, a Dirti&tofyif*' 1
ARTS, MAyefMjTVS^^^Kt
Br aXX>HKW IB* X. D., F. 1. ?.^ ^
l:lu*lraiei with 1,241 Ktigrawag&m /"if
io t nnnoafinrmMv. (ItA fttftkMSH
S popular work of the kind, ever pnb^fi lishod,
find a book most admirably adepf. f
led to the wants of all classes, of lh* . y
linunity. 'I Uc following are the irnpcr*
I (ant object* which the icarood author en.- :
desivor* to accomplish?
l>f. T?>. instruct the M?nt?r?ctiwofV'j.
Metallurgist. and Tra^man, 40 tiiqj|
principle* of J>ttr respective pr?re*?-.v?
so t<5 render them, in reality, the
tcrsof their business; and to etnanrrpaW? k&
ihem from k slate of bondage toaueh ant- J
a r?* to'j commonly governed by blind prcj.
udice and wcious rpHtine, - ' ^jw
2-!ly. To aftbrd Merchant*, Brokers ;
Drysaltery, Druggists and Otficeraof thf
Revenue, characteristic description* o?v'
the cor,in,oditica winch pa^ through ibeir ; .jffi
3uly. By exhibiting soma of the finest ^
devrlop/oenta of Chemistry and Phytic*. V",
to Jay open no excellent pi act ice! school* pi
to student8 ot these kindred screncoe.
4thiy. To teach Capitalist*. who way.4 _
be desirous of placing their fiinda in aoirto^ Oj
productive branch of industry, to sefecf^
judiciously, among plausible claimant*. 5thly.
To enable gentlemen of thwj?j
Law to become well Acquainted with the^^l
nuturo of thoae patent ?chcnr?e? which ardll^I
?...
>0 nj>t to g?v? rii? to wignfwrti',
6?W>\ To present to Legislafors ho^b
i clear exposition of the staple iwwiftc^^S
lures, aj may dissuade them from rn*cK~5
ng laws, which obstruct industry.
:hrrish one branch of it, to the injury of-v;
And, lastly, to give the general read. - <*
r.intent, chiefly, on Intellectual Ctfltiva- jV
ion \ iowa of many of the noblest achfe^fe?^
nerits of SciuiCO* In effecting fhnee grand J
rnriformktiune of matter, to which
Britain and the United Staetsowe their ^
cunmo'.iiit wraith, rank and power, a.
norg the nations of the earth, ?
tThe ltt*rat Slutiatica ufevnry important
tbject of Mnnufttchre*, are giteu
he b< st. and usually from Official authortv,
at f he end of each article.
The Work wiU bb printed from Meg
ecoud London Kdiffofi,- which wfw fVir *5
11 Campy* ft will he-not 00 good r*.. ?
*?r, in new brevier type, nt> i v. i,! make n.
out I-ICO pagea? It will ho Lauvd m ;
wenty one ?emi tnonlhly numbed*. (lifjfl
over*} at 25 cetlt* each. on deUvorV.
OZTTo any p^frfons sending us five
it-*, at one tune, in advonrrc WO ?r?M for/arii
tho number* by mail, post fKi'J, aa ,
oon a? they come from the pr??K*.
Toamiable Agents this afford* * r^re
ppurtundy, a? we can put the work f?
rcem on term* ca&zcorfrixvri^y fqvorx;b\n
?v*-.ry-manufacturing own,' *?2<f ""eve/v?'
Wage. throughout the United State*end ^ ^
Jetiuda, tubecrikerecMhe obtained w i;?
greatest facility . ?T-^ddn,*s.pa*{
-a F?v?upjrfcrltnid, 125 Fulton unrcct,
y?tk. *geBf
%*Toevery editor who :??Vc* th?i . *fl
matmeat tw3v* insertion*, ve uriK *<>r*
ftrd to order, one copy of the w Jl
I'liti to rt^Q-.v ^uiffiuLch^r :iZJ
tvvlork,
l- -?'*'* ' * ^V^-- / * 1