Farmers' gazette, and Cheraw advertiser. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1839-1843, July 05, 1842, Page 334, Image 3
^ CHER AW GAZETTE.
Tueskay July o 1*4 J.
The Anniversary of our National Independence
was celebrated yesterday with
the usual demim^rnfinns of joy; hat wo
are pleased to say, not with the wonted
demonstrations of attachment to that
most unscrupulous an J cruel of aU tyrants,
King Alcohol.
The assemblage to hear the oration
was large and respectable. It tilled the
spacious and commodious church of the
Baptist congregation. The Declaration
of Independence was well read by Capt.
B. F. Pkguks, and the oration by Mr.
l. b. r rince, was able and eloquent, and
breathed a spirit of enlightened and most
ardent patriotism.
It will he seea from the notice of the
Intendunt, in another column, that a
in?%elir?tr is to be helil next Saturday at
Ij I*. M. (and not '6 A. M. as ?>tir printer
made the Intnndant say last week) to reconsider
the Hog Law. lings are allowed
to run in the streets of -Y'VV YorJ\ and
Philadelphia without interruption from
the corporate authorities, and for aught
we know to the cpntpify, in all other
cities. Wfyy tl?en exclude theiji from the j
streets of a little village, even if the
Judges lujyp said it ir\qij he done?
_ I
' A MARItlAGK QUKsriON.? A ense III- '
olving the scriptural right of a man to i
marry the sister of his deceased vvi
which was decided hy the General Assent- i
b!y of the Presbyterian Church at its lute
fuectjng, has been made the subject of
so much comment by many papers, par.
ticularly at the North, lhat we have been j
induced {n copy into the preceding col- ;
Ut&ns one of the speeches upon the trial.
I
Anotu::k VKfo,?Con gress rinding that
tljny could not agree upon a t>ill regitla.
ting the tariff before the 1st of July when
the law of H33 would go into fad ope- ;
ration and reduce aii imposts to 23 per
cent, passed a hill continuing the revenue j
laws till the tirst of Augi}*!, a*they were ;
qii the rirst of June, and postponing til!
the first of August the distribution of the
? I
proceeds of the public lands, which nc- I
cording to the distribution act was to take ;
place r?n the first of July. The bill was j
returned by the President to the House
where it originated, rm the 29:h June,
with his reasons for not signing it.
The reasons assigned hy him are 1 : ;
that the hill violates the compromise of j
1833, by postponing the time of its going |
into full operation for (ho space of one.
month; and 2 i ill it instead of letting the
distribution act remain inoperative according
to its own provisions, when a
tariff of more th in 20 per cent is laid on j
some articles, it provides for only sus- I
pending that act for a month, with the
view of nfterwa?\!s giving it effect when
imposts of more than 2'J per cent will he
necessary.
On the motion to print the message a
debate arose which lasted till the hour oi
adjournment, when Che motion prevailed,
van. con. Messrs. \V. C. Johnson, Gran
gor, Saltimst.ill, and Fillmore allocked
the message, and Messrs. Holmes and
Cashing deft'tided it.
^ THfi time <if Congress lias latterly keen
taken up chiefly with the provisional tardl'
(nil (reft rod to above, as returned by the
President to the House,) the lul's niakitm
appropriations for the nrmv and navy,
and a hill to make indemnity for French
spoliations before 1801.
The Hon. Samuel L. South ahi?. of
the U. S. Senate, died at Fredericksburg,
Vn., on the 26th June; and the lion.
Win. S. Hastings, member of the House
of Representatives from Massachusetts,
died at the Virginia Springs, on the
17th.
The mvddkning influence of violent
party spirit is signally exemplifled
in the following resolutions adopted
by the House of Representatives of New
Hampshire, by a vote of, 6J to 53 ; the
Dcmocrots voting for them, and the
Whig s against them.
Resolved, That according to iho theory
ot the American system of polities, the
sovereign power of a state is vested in the
people, who have the right to alter,
amend, or reconstruct their forms of gov.
eminent. whenever and in such manner
as Ihev choose, there being no rightful
human authority above them to judge ol
their acts or to control their will.
Rcsolred, That the people of Rhode Is.
land in their late attempt to reform their
government bv the establishment ol a
ire? constitution exercised the right ot
sovereignty legitimately ; that the con.
stitulion they framed and the government
they established is the legitimate constij
tution and government of that state, and
that the act of the people of that state by
which they framed a new constitution and
government, abrogated and annulled the
old charter of King Charles the 2d, and
rendered nil arts done under said charter
void ar?d of no effect.
Rrsolced, That neither the General
Government nor any of its departments
have a right to interfere in any political
controvert Uetwcpn different portions of
the people of h state m which the question
of sovereignty i? in issue ; and tnat John
Tyler, the acting President of the United
States, by interfering with ana deciding
the question of so\?ereignty pending between
the t*o parties in it. I. has been
I guilty of a wanfon and flagrant act <
usurpation, for which ho deserves in
peachment end expulsion from office.
Resolved, That ill the name of the d<
mocracy of New II amp^liirc, we tench
the constitutionalists ol It node Island 01
sympathy and encouragement, and u
| conjure them never to surrender n can.j
so just and sacred, involving, as wo hr
j lieve, the great fundamental principles <
American liherty, hut exhort them to pel
severe in all proper means, to -return
: their rights, and if an appeal he necessan
j in the last resort, to the (?\>d of Justici
we trust their hearts will he nerved t
i meet the crisis with the firmness and in
j trepidity of men resolved to perish or h
J free, remembering "thrice is he anno
| who has his quarrel just," and that friend
j will rise up on every side to succor th
oppressed.
The Senate were evpectcd to pass thes<
; resolutions in like manner; that is by i
! party vote. It "John Tvlor, acting IVe.si
J dent of the United Slates*' had espouse*
> the cause of the insurgents in Rhode Is
! n
| land Ciov. Hubbard and his party in Nov
Hampshire would doubtless have beci
j equally severe upon him, and with mon
|reason.
The IJou.se of Representatives of New
Hampshire also resolved on the 21st June
| that it would pass no hill dividing th<
I State into districts for the election of rep
resentatives to Congress. If the appor
1 ** 1 L' il I _
t eminent Dill passed oy ooiu nouses o
Congress requiring representatives to ht
chosen in the states by districts, should !.<
approved by the President and become i
law,* and the Legislatures of any of tin
States should fail or refuse to pass a lav
dividing the state into districts, it wil
then, of course, he incumbent on Con
gross to make such division. If, in (In
mean time, the people in any of the State:
should, under their local lavs, elect 1m
general ticket the number of represents
lives to which they arc entitled, what wil
he the result ? Can Congress rightful!)
take advantage of its own neglect, or it;
own wrong, to exclude the chosen reprc
sentaiives of a state when these reprcsen
tatives are chosen according to the onlv
laws bv which they could ho chos.in ??
The following is the provision of the con
siitutiono i the subj *et:
The times, places and manner of hold
ing elections for Senators and Represcn
tatives shall bo pi escribed in each Stab
l?V the Legislature thereof ; but the Con
i J O
U.. I~...
yross mav ?ii any ii.'hk, ?>y kh?, iu.ihg w(
' altersiirIi regulations, except as to the
place of choosing Senators.
Now Congress has no power lo require
a state lo legi.-late on any subject. The
1 constitution contains no such anomaly ai
the grant of a power which, from (he von
; nature of the case, cannot be enforced
i \ Slate; Legislature may or may not, a
| its option, co-operate with Congress in it
i legislation on this or any other subject
| Although Congress may at any tinv
, "alter" the "regulations" prescribed in tin
j States by theii Legislatures for the e!cc
I lion of representatives', has it power so t
alter them asto defeat or prevent an dec
tion altogether? Surely not. No law
whether constitution or .statute, is to b
; so interpreted as to defeat the intention n
I the law manifest on its face. The plaii
j intention of the clause of the constilutioi
before us to secure a representation ii
i Congress ; am! it cannot be so interprde
! as to prevent this cnil. When a stat
Legislature has "prescribed" that the reji
rcsentatives of the S ate to Congre>
shall he chosen by districts, without fixin
tlie limits of these districts, is this such a
alteration of the "regulations" of the: Stat
Legislature as is contemplated, by t!i
i constitution? We think not. Until Co;:
gross does something more, the state la<
is the constitutional law ; for it is the or
ly. law under which representatives ca
t)o chosen ; and the representatives chv
sen under it have as much right to the
seats in Congress as any others. Th
1 llouso cannot exclude tlieni without
gross usurpation of power.
Men and editors may talk and write z
harshly as they will of New Humps!.ii
j or Georgia, or any other State for d<
! dining or refusing to legislate in ohed
~ O O
cnce to the wili of Congress on this <
any other subject, hut that cannot altc
the case. They may call it nuJlijlcaik
as some of them do, hut it is a loose u>
of language. The political meaning <
the term nullification is something moi
than a mere refusal of a Slate Legisl;
ture to enact laws in obedience to a mat
J date of the Federal authorities.
Wc do not approve the course of Nc
j Hampshire, or any other State, in r
1 fusing, from more spite, to divide its te
| ritory into dish ids, and save Congrc
i the trouble of doing so. We have r
i doubt that thev would do it themselvi
. j #
! more to their own satisfaction than Coi
j gress can. \i?t they have a right to r<
j fuse, and we think it the duty of ever
. I good citizen to iet them enjoy the right i
j pi nn-.
i ? *Tho r.c.-.iuciit has signed this bill.
of! A duel to.),'; place, on the *25fh Jane I
i- between Col. Webb, oft be X. Y. Courier j
and Enquirer, and tin; Hon. Tnoinaa I'\ j
.Marshal'. member of Congress from Ken- !
r tiii k v. Co!. Webb received a flesn wound
ir , near the knee from (ho second shot, and J
j Mr. .Marshall came off uninjured. Tlic J
\ meeting took place, in Delaware, near J
the Pennsylvania line. The parties had j
. ! previously vilified each other more than ,
. gentlemen o! thoir standing are wont to
j O
^ I do, or to hear, the Colonel in his paper,
; and the Or.itor in cert tin piihhe .speeches
o i in the city of Xew York. The Orator
i- j linuliy challenged, ami the result is stated ;
e j a!:ovc. The difficulty arose out of some- j
dj tiiingsaid hy Mr. .Marshall in Ids place i
S in P.ititrrrtc.:
i
...,?_
RKXKWAL OK TUB IX SURG R>'T MOVE- J
mem's ix Itnoi)i: Islaxd.?Gov. Dorr is 1
' again collecting moil aiic! arms for the
! purpose of renewing his treasonable ope!
rations in R node Island. The men conI
'
' j sist (.f vagabonds collected in the c'ty of
* I Sew York, and the most reckless of his
1 ' party in the state. The nun.Mr of men
1 | assembled at Woosockel, and Cuepacket
2 j at the 2*2J June was estimated at four or
I
I five hundred, wilh arms which they I
v | purchased in Boston, and some kegs of'
^ | powder which they had stolen from the J
3 store of a merchant. A party of them j
j t(ok up several citizens whom they met I
J on the public road some miles from Che- 1
p! packet, hound (heir hands behind them
, ; and drove them on foot to that town, j
2 I punching them with their bayonets when ^
? j they did not move to their liking. After 1
Mi- . i
keeping them in confinement one night '
, . I
. they set thorn at liberty, Que was so
I i much injured that Ids life was despaired
of. The onlv charge brought against
^ Cl P D
, them was that they were 4,d?d land hoi-.
s | dors." Chepncket is 1C miles from Prav- J
, I idcncc and Woonsoekct 1*2 miles from ;
i Chepacket. Governor I\ing had ordered
. out the militia ; SQOd men were expected
. j to he assembled at Providence on the 2-ith.
I The legislature of Rhode I-land have
(passed an net calling a Convention of
the State fur the purpose of framing a
. Constitution. The provisions of the act
are satisfactory to the intelligent portion
of the suT.ago pirly. A paper has been
| published by Duttee J. Pearce and four
other members of D >rr's Legislature in
w!i[( .!? thev express themselves satisfied
. t 1
, with this action of the Legislature.?
- I
; Tnoy say they were opposed to the re
r ccfit and present hostile movement against
i c3
*
j the authorities of the Slate and are wil.
! ling t> do all that can he reasonably te?
.
' ! quired of them to put it down.
i'.om tlic Prf>v!dnnc5 Joiirn il extra.
s SaTi'kd.vv, P. M. June 25,
\o disturb.ineo occund last night. The
| latest accounts from C'liepachet repre
i sent the force assembled there at about
t i 7()J armed men, and 400 without arms;
^ I more muskets are said 10 he on their way.
Dorr is said to have arrived there, at 2
, ok:lock this morning. The steamboat
5 j .Massachusetts brought up 150 men this
a | morning, lro;n Newport and Middlei
town.
j From all parts of the slate except the
j disaffected porlions of Providence county,
the people are flocking to maintain
'? the government of their own free choice,
e 'ldie crisis is immediately nt hand, and
r ! the men who are now rallying around the
I government will not ho disbanded until
I tin question is settled.
11 i The Legislature has declared by rcso.
" lution that the emergency is such as calls
^ lor proclaiming muilial luw which the J
e Governor has accordingly done,
?- j Providence Jane, 27.
Companies are still coming in from t!io
different parts of the slate. So groat is
D J the demand for muskets, that two gentlen
men were dvspacthed last night by an j
0 j express train of cars, to procure 2000 stand
c : of arms. They are expected at every
i- moment. The Paixhan gun is to he
i ?
v ready this alteruoon, and is to he com|
initio I to l!ie care of the Soa-fenci hies.? j
, I conversed with several of this gallant j
hand of tars, who only desired to be
'* marched within sight of the enemy.
11 j The force of Dorr is entrenched upon.
ie ! A col's fl.l I. a \v hundred vaids from i
e j on the Cast bv a sandy, rocky ravine, and
from a slid higher hi!) on the west by a table
. j land, vvhich rises gradually from Acol's Hi 1
l* ; to about the same height.
)r ' I have to-day passed about, one hundred '
^ j miles througli the state, such enthusiastic 1
i feeling from all classes 1 have never seen be.
w j fere. It prevadi# all ranks and classes?the j
jr ladies as well as the gentlemen?and had I j
j time I would give you some inicrc-Jtisg instan- I
3' ' ccs. " |
i
-e i infamous conduct of connecticut of- |
ficers.
We copy the following from the Norwich i
t- | Daily Courier ot Saturday. The statement
I is so extraordinary, however, that we should
scarcely venture to do so btttfor theknowledge
w we have of the high character of the eJitor of
r. 1 that paper.
; Major General Fowler and Governor '
r* I Cleveland.-We have the authority of one of
ss I our most respect ib.'e citiz-nswho was in Pro
U) | videncc last thursday, for saying thai Genera j
I Fowler, of Lebanon, in this state was at F'rov. j
j idence this week, and there made a tender of
n. ! Ins services to the Dorr party. Flo pledegd |
himself to bring five thousand fighting men J
L" i to their aid whenever they should say the i
\ | word. lie stated, fartherinore, that he had
(1 consulted with Gov. Cleveland as to the pro*';
j prietv of his making such an ofFV-r, and that
thcoffr-r was made w ith the Governor's ap,
' probation.
it was expected that on last Tuesday I
the i-nwrnrynfs would b" attached and dis0
i
}>er.seii< or capture J unless 11 icy should i
previously run away. We had no mail
from the North since Saturday. The j
run11 due last night would probably have I
brought us an account of the result.
The command of the Rhorle Inland i
troops is entrusted to Maj. McVhili., well >
known as an engineer, with the commis j
s.on ot uenerai.
j
They had a "great Clay (estiva." at I/?x- [
ingtou, Ky., a few weeks since, tlie number |
attending was estimated at from 15 000 to '
<15,000, from 2000 ro 0000 of lliein ladies. It
was thoroughly a temperance meeting, not a
drop of intoxicating liquor of any kind being'
allowed to come on the giound. The loJ-I,
lowing were the two last ol JO toasts which J'
were read on the oocasior.; 11
12.?Gen. Wiiifield Scott?The accom- j (
pished sohhe-, his services will bu rewarded !
by a grateful country.
13.?lifcNRY Clay ? Farmer of Ashland, | J
Patriot, and Philanthropist?the American ' (
Statesman, and unrivalled Orator of tlie Age { (
?illustrious abroad, beloved at home: 1 n a [
long career of emm-'nt puulic service, often, i,
like Aristides, he breasted the raging storm j |
of passion and delusion, and by otiering h.m-1
self a sacritice, saved the Republic ; and ,
now, like Cincmnatus and Washington, hav. j
ing voluntarily retired to tlio tranquil walks ,
ot private lite, the gratefni hearts oi his couutrynien
will do him ample justice; but come |
what may, Kentucky will stand by him, and j
still continue to cherish and defend as her (
own, the fame <jf a uou who h is emblazoned (
her Escutcheon with immortal renown."
The last toast w as prefaced by the Pre^i.
dent of the day with some happy and eloquent
remarks. Air. C'Jay yo?c in response, 1
and for more than two hours, enchained that 1
vast audience by the exercise of those mighty ]
powers of oratory with which ho is so emi- |
nently gifted. With an ease peculiar to himself.
he swayed the feelings of his auditory |
at wil!; at one time convulsed with laughter j (
again tilled with indignation, and anon the
glistening tear beTrayed the deep emotions ol '
tiie heart. But it needs not that we should
attempt a description of the eloquence of such <
a man?to say that Henrv Clay spoke, would I
be sufficient. We sha'l, at the earliest op- i (
port unity, present to our readers the ty>o .
speeches in full." j,
In Now York ar.,1 Philadelphia large J
Whig meetings have lately been held, both j j
of which nominated Air. Ciav for the Presi- <
i
dency. The meeting in New York was held <
in what is called the National Hall; and so !
great was the crowd that after the Hall had
been riiled, the throng in the street still sotk-|
ing admission was almost innumerable.!
These were organized into a separate meet- j
ing, standing as they were in the street, and:
* - n*L _ I
a | the vil'ngo. The hill is about 80 feet
I hijjh, and the position commands the
Providence turnpike, for the whole ranee of
the cannon, it is seperated from a lower Iiiil
rw* ? - .
company was small and the bidding not j
very animated.?X. Express.
While silting at the dinner table of
. i
one of the most fashionable and rcspccla- j
ble hotels in Philadelphia a Pew j
since, a gentleman siting by us remarked |
that last year almost every two or three
gentlemen at that table had their bottle:
of wine at dinner, whereas now it was n ;
rare tiling to see a bottle from one end of j
the tnble to the other.?Eo. Fa it. Gaz.
From the' Correspondence of tho Charleston
Courier.
Washington, JUNE 22<1.
Tho city i? full of rumours ol the most extraordinary
character. It is asserted by some
that the President will not veto any Keve. j
nue bid, and that there will be no changes in ,
- *T ? ?i w !
may cna'o'e the government to neonate a i
loan. Dot, a* matters are, no money can be ! I
borrowed. The credit of the U. ?>. in Eng. j
iand rate.a very far below that of t!ie Alex can I
government, and the New York five percent*
are lower in the market than the three per
tents of Denmark.
If the President cannot go the distribution,
he can sign tire revenue bill, with a protest
against that feature, and again urge the
suspension or repeal of tire distribution act;
anu tiiis course, it is possible he may take.
Washington. June *Jd.
The country will soon be enabled to c?>u- j
gratulate itself on the complete and satisuo- j
lory adjus.nieut of all pending dtilicuiUes with i
England. The negotiations between Mr.)'
Webster anij l.ord Ashbnrtoir are drawing
to a close, and the most difficult and comp i. | 1
catedof all the questions?that of the North i'
Eastern boundary?lias already been settled
to the entire satisfaction of the Commissioners
of the Stales of Maine a\J Massachusetts.
The administration will be surely allowed
so ue cred t for this happy result.
There never was a moment of more tine rtain'y
and interest in publics than the present. J
It is evident that the friends of Mr. Cl .y are J
pressing his claims with more ardor and f
unanimity than was expected. In addition to 1
they wero addressed by sundry orators, i ne
meeting is repres niod by some of the WVg
papers as being more enthusiastic than even
tlu Tippecanoe hard cider meetings of 1310. j
A company of men from Missouri have in j
possession a drove of buff-dies amountihg to
37, which they caugb4. when calves near the
Itocky Mountains, and are now carrying to
New York for exhibition and sale.
EFFECTS OF TEMPERANCE* '
A frreat sale of Wine took plncc in (
Philadelphia on Wednesday. In order
to show the inil icncc of the times, or of |
the Temperance societies, wc annex the.
price at which the same vsinea sold by the ! 1
cask at a previous sale. Sherry Wines J
which in November last brought aw.wn
per gallon, sold for $1,00 a $1.'20; $0 00
in Nov. now $1,1$. A lot nt $3.00 in
November, now $2,30 ; .Madeira $3 00,
now sold at $'2 73 per gallon ; Amtilla do.
$18,000 [KJf dozen sold lor $0,25; Ma- j
dciia selected from London Docks in j
1330, which co-jt at (he time of bottling!
$10 per gallon sold at $3,00. S.tmey in j
bottles brought $1Q per dozen; another:
lot same ago as the Inst brought $3/25 per
gallon and $13,50 per dozen.
The above shows an average fall in
price of more than fifty per cent in little
more than six months. As it is known,
says a Philadelphia paper, that the currency
has not depreciated in any thing
like that ratio, the cause of the great falling
oIT must he attributed to the feeling
and spirit of tenrporancc that at present
unri'a.icc nil rlns-iCS of society. I he j
tiie cabinet. i>o onu u mui. j
change would occur in I lie C-ibine*, except;
in ilie event of Mr. Webster's resignation !
from private consideration*, or in the event of
a veto of the revenue bill. One thing is cer. i
tain that the Whig party in Congress is now i
more united and resoiu c than ever; and that j
the President will find it exceedingly difficult J
to oppose them. The government cannot go t
"it, if the pxpoeted collision should take place, j
It is therefore rumored, and the MaJisonian
of this morning intimates, that the 1'refiident ;
will find it hi* duty to the country, however
unpleasant to himself, to 6 gn a revenue bd. I
allowing of distribution. ?
Some members are of hie opinion thai '
Congress cannot adjourn for a Jong tune? '
for the reason that there is no prospect of'
getting any money, either by Joan or other.!
wise, to carry on the government. But a !
prolonged session will only aggravate the evil, j
; Congress ought to decide at once, if ever, j
{ whether a revenue biif ta to pa-?. i nu unI
Biructiona to business produced by the delay
j in nettling thin qu?t>non greatly add to tlie
| d:gtieae of the country. A good revenue bid ]
/
. i
.Ij.'s, ibe letter ul .Mr. TyJ? r lo a cincinnati
rditor, (Mr. G.ahani) abusing in the most
lisrespectful terms the Whig majorities in
Congress?has given great offence to the
fiends of Mr. Clay, and totally severed ah
Connexion between them and the Pres.den'. [
Mr. Tyler has nothing left but to cast him- ; t
telf into the arms of the Democratic party, i I
?nd it is supposed that they vvi!? reject liiin. fi
There is a rumor chat overtures were made c
5y the Tyler-men to Mr. Wright, and tlut
lie did not meet them wi'h all the alacrity r
:hat was expected. But we shall sec after a r
>vhilc, what shape tilings will take. /
The Gkey Ass.?A tavern keeper in c
G right mi was doing a thriving business on
the Bristol road under the sign of "tin
Donkey," and his house had become
noted for its good eating and liberal cheer.
At the time of the great popularl y o!
the Duke of Wellington, be had the ?
Jon key taken down, and a fine portrait
*t full length, of his grace, substituted. (
A rival innkeeper of the village seeing his
srror. had the old sign'purchased, and
transferred the "grey ass," to a place |
over his ow n door. To the chagrin and
disappointment of tho original ow ner, he ]
saw ihe sign carrying all his old custom |<
with it. To remedy the evil, he had l1
painted in large letters directly under the '
Juke's portrait, " This is the original grey j
ass."
" Here, you bog trotter," said n h.alf
dandy soap.lock to an Irish laborer, "come
tell tho biggest lie vmt ever told in vour
' - .. t.:.*i...? t
Iile, nnii 1 II I real you io smnc wuim? ?
punch." *4 And by my soul your honor's
a ginllcnrmn," retorted the Irishman.
CHKRAW 1 RICE CURRENT.
July 5, 184J. |
Articles. fkr | $ C. j ?
B w*fiu market, 1 L? 0 3 5 1
Bacon from wagons, lb 5 a 7
by retuil, lb 7a ?
Butler lb 12$ a 15
Beeswax lb a ^5 r
Bagging yard 20 a 25 !
Rale Rope lb 10 a W$
Co Tee lb 12$ a J5
CoTTON, lb H a ^
[Torn, bnsli 5.) a 62$
Flour, Country, brl 5 a 6$
Feathers I'm wag. none lb S3 a
Fodder, lOOIhs 75 a 100
Glaas, window 8.x 10, 5011 3 25 a 3 37$
, iO.\I2, 50ft 3 50 a 3 73 I
Hides, green lb 5 a
di-y lb 10 a
fron lOOIbs 5 a 0
fndigo lb I u 2 50
Lime cask 4 & 4 50
Lard uoaree lb 7a 8
Leather, sole lb 22 a 28
Lead, b;>r ib 8 a 10
Logwood lb 10 a 15 *
Molasses N. O. gal 35 a 40
, gal 28 a 35
Nails, cut, assorted lb 7 a 8
We are authorised to annruneo WILF.14.VI
A. MULL0Y, as a Candidate fo* the ulUcc of
Tax Collector for L'hotdciSJd District.
July 6 h.
O* The friends of Capt. ALEXANDER
CRAlG announce him as a candidate at Ihe ensuing
election in July for M.ijpr of the L?wor
Battalion 28lh Reg'i S. C. M.
*' ?? a TP : . D..?^A/?#ri,!|u
Jj"Lieut. >v. 11. ? i.su.a i c. p pi pj-cn j
announced to the vote.s of tho Lower littttulion
2btli Regiment, S. C. M. as a condidule for tho
office of Major at the euMiingeloction in July. I
CHESTERFIELD.
O* Capt. n, F. PEtil'ES will be supported
for the office of M ajo * of I tie Lower Battalion
2Sth Regt. S.C. M. at llif ensuing election in j
July, by
MANY VOTERS.
Mr. Editor: Yon will please announce |
Robt. C. Davis as a Candidate for the office i
of Tax Collector at the approaching Election
in October next.
many voters. !
(TTWc are authorized to nnnonnoe Malcoin 1
K. MrC.iskill as a candidate for the offico mi !
Tax Collector of this District at the ensuing
election ill Octo'wr next.
January 31sl. 1812.
(IT Wrt aie authorized to announce ('apt.
Stephen D. .Miller a? a candidate f>rTnx Collcc
tor for Chesterfield District at the ensuing election
in October next.
? ! . .... in. ii .1. i i ... j
(TT TOWN MELTING!!
IN Compliance with the iwjUMt of some of
the citizens, tho Town Conned invite a
Town Meeting at the flail on Saturday the 9th
of July, at three o'clock. P. M. for the purpose
of considering the j ropri?iy of modifying or :
repealing tho Ordinance "to prevent Horses and '
other stock from running at large in the Town j
of Chcraw"?and tor tho further purpose of con- '
sidcring the subject of petitioning the l/?gi*|;u
ture at it - next session to extend and define the
limits of tho Town of Clic raw.
Hv order ot Council
JOHN A. I NOLLS,
liilt-ndi?nt.
June 27. 1812 33 it
A CARD.
DR. JOHN LYNCH having permanently
looted hiinmdf in tho town ol the raw,
rerpacUully lender* ?.is prob s-doral set vt?:e? to
the citizens ofrhn place and tho aih lining country.
He hopes by a diiig?>nt atientiou to his
profession, to rcccivo a liberal share of publ.c
[MtfoiMgj. Ho can alw.tye ho found ;t hi*
ialhci's (Cotilaw Lynrli) rcsidooco on Market
Streot.
Chc-iaw. July Ist. 1242. 31 tf j
tr
CHKAP GOODS. H
^ ,rr has now on hand an e*oel* fl
-3. lunl assortment of .Summer Cg-mI* which B
In- \vi 1 m II ni |live* unprecedented!/ low.?^ H
A>(j 1,;, ,ck |liny I'o inJ a variety ot B
Printed [.iAim nnd Mo-dins, Frowh, Eiifli'ti B
mill Amu: ic m Prints. Printed CambriO*, Plod, 8j
J couel, S vi?s. Mull a:?<! l.o< k Musliut, Codon a
H -f.-' d ^ V'iiliuntlc, Silk. Cotton, Kid 1
and B ?k ?! ? in, liisli I/mon, Cot on Shirting S
K.4 II a nil 5-4 lioinintiei, Apron C.-ecka, g
Ti .kin?? 1' ilnicltu .ul p ur Main, Black Silk, fl
Bomb 7.IIIC, Bonin lc anil UtSbous Black end I
Drib C isviiuere B o*, Black Brown, Oliv?r mot I
Mixed Cloths, G imliroou. SuiuiHeri'luth, Lmea I
i> il'injr and a variety oi' oilier noods for (ieu. |
[! m"iis* s'n inner we ir, Kentucky Jc?im, Mr. |
e ln g.|.|??. Talilrt Covers, Mnlli*se:in th?Leitt?. j
Ki.imul Vesting, Fancy nnd Pocket Hdk*., with
nany other scasoiiabl' aiti'den loo tedious
q iiaerale. Those wishing lo purchaso w ill
1. .1: Uflll. lk, nriiai.
I JVC ll'j lOJaui lU ~ic uiMJiDiini ? mi ?
I). B. McAKN.
June 1^41, y4 tr
~<ir*Zi?ZZA\TS' BAXE, 1 C.?
('llKKAW, JULV 1, 1842.
Sl'IC di cctor* ol'iliit* bauk ban? dec'trod 1
-3. dividend ol J.Htr dollai* iduia lion tli?
profile of tijw laal ball'j cat, payable On ami af.
<S tin* c! i) .
W. CODFRKY.
CW/lnrr.
.41
PROIEPECTrs
Of ili?' F.rin lJous?*ofthe XIX cen'urv, or
incyclopadia of i^rnc*icdl Agi ^culture, cona
i it in o ti e best mode of cul up' adopt U hi
Vance, England, Germany, and Flandeni;
uil practical instruct ions to guide the stuall
ultivator, the farmer, the director, and the
irge proprietor in the imr,lftveu?en' of an eaate;
the principles of agriculture, and the
ulttire of ail the useful plants; the training of
on s'ic antm ?1>-, and the veterinary art; ti e
Inscription of (be w.ious ar's relating to agriuit
ire, rural implements and buddings; the
nanagene nt and improvement oi vines, fruit
roes, timhi r, arid lorests; tanks, etc ; the e:onomy,
organiz ition, and direction of a rural
stahlisiiinent; and dually, legislation as sp-.
died to agrculiure; closing with a table of
:onlents aipintbelicaily arranged; a list ol
lgltros. nl hrrviatlon* and authorities cited.
An Elementary, Complete, and Methodical
"nurs'Mif Kural Economy, with more thaw
I\vo Tie u is.id Engravings repres iitirg the
,*rioii.i Implements, Machines, sots of Appjfttus,
Breeds of Aruipals, Tree*, Shrubs, and
['hints, Rural Building?, e?c. D gest and
Kcvised by a Committee of Scieuutic and
['radical Agncuhuiism, belonging lo tlie Agrisrtllural
Society oi France, under the direction
of M T. C-tilcy, .Member of the Societies
?f Agricultural and Horticulture. Translated
f om t'.C French, with Notes adapting it to the
use of farmers in the United State* of Atnerira,
by Kiiznr Wright, Jr. formerly Professor
nf Mattliema'ics, and Natural Philosophy iR
the Western Re serve College Translator of
La Fontaine's &C.
Agriculture is the foundation of all human
arth?tuo art f<>r which man was tnade, and
the perfection of which is his chief happin
and glury as the lord temporal ol ih s planet*
1)1 tins sublime art, ail other arts and scieucey
are but salt*lines, their business immure w ait
on, enlighten, and adorn it with their tnoeUsli'ite.
Consequently no man more ?pan Urn
" ?ti.o fulL uw. r?r his brain*.
I H X4JV u 1 Jiv. v W %.??>. ?w.ir -* "
and a [ic f. ct command of ail the treasures ?>f
h: in n i xperienee. ho the farmers 'if lh?
(/nilet! Slates view the mailer; an J in J^es'-n'inj;
ihtirt w 1H1 t? translation of the
hrated Maison Ru*tique, of ?he Fr-ncb. vvo
have no<louU otthvir hearty support. I.i ic
*h > vvuik of;,II works on piur\i ui agCKUiime
?I lie most scientific, clear, ami c? uijutdforiHive,
Franco his long excelled in jtrnfi/ab t
f triuing. Tliin ih the source of her wf-a 'It.
Filmland i* rich by coals and commerce. l/nr
agriculture ih splendid* but sometimes etc, *
more than it come* to. 'J Lush who have
fortunes to sjmid may buy lie vast works of
Marsha1!, Ihekson Arthur Young, Loudon,
&.C., nut those who wish to get a fortune not
of ihe soil will find the French writers belter
Hi)|i' to show tin-in the way. The excellefjCH
t?t French elementary works is well known to
all teachers. For centures, the itfai-'iin
Rustique has been, in France, the sunn** J
elementary work?the spelling b??ok ami
grammiruf farming. The present Hfctmw for
*? the much en*h century," has ben re vttruleu
and brought up with the " inarch of'tHMxl^'
by sixty of the ablest 'agronome'1" of Fraio*?.
It has ah the I ght of the latest improvements,
not only in Frauce, but in all Europe.William
C'obbet, one of the most successful
farmers both in England and America, who
wrote the leat style and the Ix'st French
graturner that ever was, valued the Mai>?ou
Rustiqucs, not only as an eucfHopidia of
farming, but us a means uffeducating his
children. He w as his ow n schoolmaster. u
win'cr evenings his family resolved iisetf rnre
a school, and ho thus speaks uf thu u*e th <u
made ol this work;?
44 Our book ol never fai'ing resource was
the French Maison Rust:qu<*.0|-Farm llvtV",
which, it is saui, w as the book tint h st tuopted
Ihignusnoia (! think that was Inn name.)
the famous pliyscian in the reign of Lotus
XIV.. to learn to read. Here are all the fourlegged
animals, from the horse down to the
mouse, portraits and all; all the birds, reptile*,
insects,- a 11 the modes of rearing managing*
and using the tame ones and of- destroying
those that arc mischievous; aH tltc various
traps, springs, nei*; all tins Limns of the lb-Id
and garden exhibited as well as the rest, in
plates; and there was 1, ia any leisure moments.
to j.-in this iiianittiUw? gn up, tp, semi
the Frencl, and fell them what ,t .neauevk iu
English, wlieli the picture did tmleuf$riruf<2y
explain ree'i. 1 never nave osvn wunout n
copy <?t I Ins hook tor forty years, except
tl.e lime that / was Hoeing from the dungeons
of Caetlereagh and Sidtnputh, in 1317, ayt
Alien I got lw ii -ng [.-laud, the (ir?t htx.k \
bought w as another A/a;son Kusl'tjiit'/'?Au*
vice lo Young Men, Art. 21)1.
Of th?? onaiific.itionsof iho translator, it may
be sa id that lie is h practical firmer, and in
regard In Inn translation of La Fontaine, w Inch
lias been reprinted in England. an English re"
viewer couletscs ihat lie "does not know the
English w riter w ho could have done it belter.'
Terms ?The work will he published a* a
Sfm-imoiiifi'jr periodical, in iiuiirbers of 5
pages, octavo, e. ch 20 cents, und when completed
will contain f<u ty numbers, a; $10
Five dollars paid in advanve for the brat 20
Numbers, shall entitle subscribers, to the remaining
20 Numbers fur four dollars:?
Or. nine dollars in sins tier puiii*, ('loot less
tilth ?-1 ) rtgnl .rly advanced 'turuiif the cour-o
ofpuU caliou, fchaJi entitle to luc cauie reduc.
l ioit.
'Fhe I * N ?. will be issued on the 1=1 of
July, 1*4!.
A'lor^e-a and remittance* ebotiM he addn.Med
to ^. b Hasseli, Publisher, 1C3 FuitUM-st.
New \ ?< k.
New Y'orfc.Juite 1. 1842,
Al edj'ur* who u ill give fliit profp^cf.
(iM;fre?ii into riifino. and forward ?he pap?."8
contain.n^; tin m ro the ,Vow V<?rk WaU hii.au,
duU.i Lc vii ?i? (1 lu out C<'f_ O. wiO uo W
J