licly Impart! a? a drinker, junt in prnporlion
|o Hili indulgence?ami that drink, or
mi' drinks*! eerfain puldvU^vkiniitClNi
the innrkdWe l?Whft|iipee* >l> therefore
took tko Pledge aftdipufclUfy name out n
toe^toter, of tko twoeonaequencca chooeing
the kieor eVil, preferring by all odds,
the publicity of not drinking at nil, to tho
publicity'of being In danger of drinking
too much ftdf the ftiturc, however moderate
my dfieking had keen for the past.'
inia eeeinca 10 ue a loniewnai new,
and very forcibly presented argument in
fafcfcft iigfonff the Pledge ; and we f pectfully
commend it to the careful attcn.
tmn of ail thoae, who aro still * halting be*
tar sow (wo opinion*, upon the sublet.
Worcester Waterfall.
wrTTrrnTTTrfiririHr n rr~i??
CHERAW GAZETTE.
Cuuiw, Tuesday, Jarvart 10, 1843.
The Eorroa returned home before the present
number wont to press, after a longer absence than
he expectod.
Gen. McDurrir. took his seat in the U. S. Sc.
sate on the 4th instant.
* a a* A . a _ i*a l J.
Juagfi Pi oaii n:i* rcnrcu ironi mo raivorim acpartmcut
of Iho N. York Union, the new Tyler
paper of the city of New York. The new editors
place undor the oditoriul head ths name of John
Ttlk* for President, and William C. Bouck, of
New York, for Vice President, " subject to the
decision of a Democratic National Convention."
On the 4th instant the Legislature of New
York commenced its annual session. Governor
Bouck in his message, m ikes objection on consti.
tutionol ground to the law of Congress requiring
the cloction of members of that body to be made
by district*, and aim to tho Bankrupt Act. Ho
also expresses the opinion that persons charged
in ono State with the crime of stealing slaves,
when demanded from the Executive of another
State as fugitives from justice, ought to lie given
op. He will of course, we presume, if called
upon by tho Governor of Virginia for the negro
thieves whom Governor Skward refused to deliver
up, surrender them for trial.
aptortiovmr.xr Law.?On llio 27tli ult. the
Hon. John CAMrnKi.r., of S. C. gave notino in the
House of Representatives that lie woulJ, the next
day, introduce a Bill to suspend, for a limited
time, the operation of the 2d see of " an act for
tho ap|K>rtionmont of Representatives among the
several States according to the 6th census."
Postage or Lcttkrs.?Wo understand, snj-s
tho New York Sun, that the Postmasters of
New York, Boston, und Philadelphia, arc now in
Washington, conferring with the Postmaster General,
as to the best mode of reducing tho postage
on letters?and they arc next week to ni^et the
"committee of Congress en Post Offices to devise
the best plan for carrying the proposed reform into
operation.
From State of Georgia we are happy (says
the IfaUonml Intelligencer) to leant that an net
has passed its Legislature for laying off tho Stati
into districts, in conformity with the act of Com
gress, for tho cltoice of Representatives in Congress
Sknteno* or Ampxandkfv.?This morning Mil.
ion j. Alexander wu sciu.-ncoa uy judge uonrad,
to andergo solitary imprisonment at hard labor in
tho Eastern Penitentiary, for the term of four
yoars. The prisoner stood up with his arms across
his breast, and, with no indications of excitement,
heard the sentence pronounced by tho Court.?
Fhiln. Gazette*
Destructive. Firk.?A very destructive fire
broke out on the night of tho 2JIU tilt., at the eor.
ncr of Water and Fletcher Streets, New York.
The firo originated in a fur store, which was total,
ty consumed, and extended to Maiden Lane, in
which 4 stores, with their contents, were entirely
destroyed.?Another fire occurcd soon after in u
grocery in ttroad Street, which, with the adjoin.
?ng buildings, was destroyed. The loss sustained
by tho insurance companies amounts to upwards
-~r C"ti n.-in
*71 qp I U,VUW.
South American Cotton.?A letter from Bo.
gota, to tho New York Jiumul of Ctmmerer,
says:"You will be surprised to learn tint Sen
Jtland Cotton lias become a great article of export;
it cost* about throe bit* to raise, and it can be sold
at Curthagena at fivo bits a |>ound, and pay a
handsome profit. The government can therefore
afford to put on an export duty of two cento n
pound, and then undersell the North American
plantor. This, you will perceive, would furnish
at once a source of revenue sufficient to pay their
mall debt. The people of these 4 diggins' don't
* repudiatethat being a word not known in the
Spanish vocabulary.*4
Alabama Goi.d.?The East Alubumian says:
The broken lands in somo ports of Randolph and
Tallapoosa counties, are said to abound with the
precious mineral. In tho latter county, a considerable
number of persons have recently inudc en.
tries of land with a view to commence mining
operations immediately. Tlio gold is found, we
are informed, in what miners term ' rock veins,'
and a yield is obtained by crushing the rock in
aoino rude wooden contiivancc, of 2 or 3 pwls.
per day to the hand. In a short time, we have
confident expectations, the puro bullion will be
very plentiful in this vicinity.
The Rev. Mr. ('houlcs, in a discourse on agri.
culture, says, that the first book on culture as a scionce
was published in England in the sixteenth
century. The first reward for an essay on agriculture
was given by Oliver Cromwell. Hut the glorious
era from which all the triumphs of agriculture
now dale is 1793, when under the auspices of
Pitt and Sinclair, an agricultural survey of England
was ordorcd, and public attention directed to
this important subject. Peers placed their sons
with practical fanners for instruction; chemistry
was soon called to tho aid of production, and ngri.
culture took its proper runk us the first and noblest
Sootii Carolina Trmpkrancr Advoca tk.?The
Rev. W. Martin turn been m-lcctcd ua the future
editor of the Temperance Afloocntr, vice the
Ucv. Joi.it'H J. DoItoxK, who rcmcrned the charge.
We Ciimmt hut CXprcaa our approbation of tlir
choke made by the hxcculivc Committee. Mr.
mb' ''ww - v "
Martin liaa long boon a cooaistcnt and xeelou* ad. I
trocato of the Tote! AtbdUheaco oauaa, illueirating
liis principleaJbgpr hat example ; and judging, of bi* I
oapabilitioa aa a pqpular writer in the peculiar de. I
pertinent aaaigued hint, from the apecimen ho haa i
given un in the laat number of the Advocate, we I
doubt not that the intercut heretofore felt in tliat
journal, will by no tneana be abated whilo it it un- i
der hia control.?Columbia Carolinian. 1
FROM WASHINGTON.
From the correspondence of the Charleston
Courier.
Washixotow, Doc. 30.
Wo learn from New York that the grand JDemocratic
Committee, just elected, for the city of 1
Now York, is eo composed us to give a preponderance
to the Culhoun men. This is the more pro.
bable for tlie reason that moat of the young men of
tlied emoentic party in New York are fiiondly to
the election of Mr. Calhoun. '
There are symptoms even here of movomenls
in favor of Mr.Calhoun. Mr.Cushing in a speech I
of yesterday, which aroused much party feeling,
on all sides, alluded very strongly to tha disson- '
tions in the democratic ranks, and thereupon warn. 1
cd them that the administration could exercise a
decided influence in the ultimate choice, if they
chose.
By the way, Mr. Cushing's speech on the Bank,
nipt Repealing Act haa opened a grand political
debate?which may last till many of its participants
are politically bankrupt?i. c. till their team of
service shut I expire.
Mr. Cushing certainly arouacd the attention of
both sides of the House in a remarkable degree.?
The Globe considers his doctrines as profligate,
bocaunc lie offers the cooperation of the Executive. |
with any party that will co-operate with it. The
Globe, however, it must be remembered, has
steadily repelled all the efforts of tlio Tyler men
to creep into Uic democratic runkB, and for the
plain reason that there would not be offices enough
for all.
The bankrupt debate is the great political debate
of the session. Mr. Arnold began it. Mr. Cushing
has s|iokcn boldly, nnd with more truth than
poetry, on the side of the administration. Mr.
Thompson, of Indiana, on the whig aide, spoke
very ably to-day?showing the inconsistencies of
Mr. Cushing, Mr. Webster, Mr. Tyler, See. Mr.
Kennedy, of Indiana, a thorough loco-foco, spoke
most earnestly on the other side, and vindicated ;
democracy and Tylcrism. Mr. Wise has the floor
far to-morrow, and will, I doubt not, exert himself
very much.
The Senate is not engaged in any business of
public importance.
Wasiiinutox, Dee. 2!).
The debate in the House on the position of the
Tyler Administration ; the causes of the failure of
Whig measures, und of the defeat of thu Whig
party at the late elections; the prospects of tiie
Democratic party; the next Pre* dcnti.il election,
&c., is still going on, and is not likely to ubatc in
interest. Mr. Cushing'a speech is regarded as a
Cabinet manifesto. Mr. Horace Evorrctt declared
that it was prefaced by advice and uttered by
authority. The speech, or procl una lion?whatever
it may be called, has proved a failure, so fur
its it was intended to intimidate or coax either the
Whigs or the Democrats into thu support of the
Administration of John Tyler und the passage of
tho Exchequer Hill. The Whigs, through Mr.
Thompson, of Indianu, declared they would neither
bo bribed nor brow-beaten into it, and his colleague,
.Mr. Kennedy, says the Democrats will not bid a
copper for John Tyler, even now that he is put
up with all his patronage (or sale to any party.?
Mr. Kennedy, however, in the course of hia speech
did Mr. (.lushing the justice to treat his proposition
as it was intended ; und as so much censure
has been cast on Mr. (lushing for offering to tamper
with the immaculate virtue of Congress.?Mr.
Kennedy,s remarks arc worth Repeating.
* Mr. Kennedy said, he would tell Ilie
genii inn it front Massachusetts, (Mr.
Cushing) (hat on behalf of his party he
could give no hid. But he scarcely thought
tho gentleman in earnest, ilu had not
understood him as bringing in Mr. Ty l?r
In he hid tor here, though lie must context*
hix speech had a most powerful leaning
that way. [Honrs of merriment.] lie
hud understood the gentleman simply to
mean that Mr. Tyler was Picsidout ol
the United States; that those who had
put him into ollicc no-v turned out to be a
taction, and were willing to break up and
destroy tho (J .vernmont for tho sake ot
wroak ng their vengonngo upon luin, (ai d
thero was too much truth in that;) ami
that Mr. Tyler, be ng in charge of the
Government, must carry it on with the (
best means he had. If that was what that ,
gentleman meant, and he meant, Mr. K
corresponded with hun in opinion. As ,
long as Mr. Tyler was President, he was ,
President ; the Government was not to
lio stopped. It was not very material to ,
the peeplc who was President, but it was ,
material that the Government should go
on. And if he found that a certain set (
of men were hanging on its wheels and ,
clogging them so that they could not (
move, it was his duty to demand support
wherever there was honesty enough to ,
give it. If this was nil tho gentleman ,
mount, Mr. K. applauded the Hentiment ;
and hoped ttio groat Democratic party
would tuko especial care to net ns their I
avowed principles should demand." I
Mr. W ise had tlio floor to-day, and | 1
public curiosity was much excited in re- 1
gard to his defence of his position. But 1
Mr. Wise was ho much cramped hy the <
one hour rule, that ho made little impression.
He undertook to show that the Whig
dissensions commenced prior to the inau* 1
guration of Harrison, and that the par- 1
ty would havo fallen to pieces, even if 1
Harrison had not been taken a way. 1
At tho conclusion of his hour, Mr. Wise 1
cast an anxious look to the clock, and ,
stated that ho had just come to tho most '
important point in his remnrks. He would
iiiidnrlnkn it% i>.nun ii?> ? <" u.~ -n
? . .... w ?? |#i VT? liiv 1111 ii HI IIIU
lion that llio Whig members of Congress *
O " '
did oiler to postpone ll.c second Bunk bill,
if Mr. Tyler would retain his cuhiuct.
Mr. Wisn appealed to Iho House for
leave to proceed, but the Whigs refused 1
leave, hy.yeas and nays. Mr. Wise,
therefore, gained his object completely, '
in lenving tho impression that he could '
prove this allegation against the Whigs,
though Mr. Butts had piunouuccd it fal*e
ind slanderous.
Mr. FHasohdn* defended the ooutm of I
the tvhiga, end took Mr. (Jiiahiag Nvrrt* t
ly to lark for threatening Executive sruth t
gniiiHt the whig* in Congreaa for not vo
ting according to Executive dictation.?
Ho called on the whig* to repel this ?* a
*uult on public liberty, tlm privileges of (
Congress, dec. Mr. Cushing insisted that j
he was misrepresented. <
Mr* Marshall, of Ky., has the floor for (
to.morrow, (le will have enough to d?> t
in defining his own position?as lie is nci* ,
tlier Clay man, Tyler man, nor demo- ,
crut. t
i
Post Office Defaetment. t
Contract Office, Dec. 28, 1842. t
Sm :?A new Poet Office hu been established t
st Rocky Fork, in the county of Richmond, and
State of North Carolina, and Alfrod M. Noble ap- '
pointed Postmaster. i
You will please make up the Mails for said Office,
and send them on Route No. 2169 from Cheraw,
8. C., to Sugg's Bridge, N. C. f
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
W*. II. Dcndas, j
For First Assistant Postmaster Cen'l. (
Postmaster, Cheraw, S. C. t
Thr Slaves ('ndrr Sentence.?We understand c
that his Honor Judge Earlc has refused to grant a c
new trial to the slaves Paul and Bacchus, now
under sentence of dca'h for the murder of M'Cas.
kill. Unless the application for Executive clc.
mcncy should be successful, they will be executed .
on Friday noxt, in pursuance of their sentence.? j
Columbia Chronicle. j
Marines.?The Boston Journal says that a J
guard of marines, consisting of a sergeant, two
corporals, and twelve men, has l>ccn ordered on '
board tho U. 8. brig Rainhridgo, now ready to
sail for the coast of Africa.
1
Two slight shocks of earthquake (says tho Col.
umbia Carolinian,) were distinctly felt in this 1
Town last night [the 4th,] about 9 o'lock.
I
Trade with China.?The Journal of Com. I
mcrcc says :?" The last letters from Mncao say |
that the ports which were open to the British would
bo equally open to the American trado. The Amo- <
rican ship Lowell was at Amny discharging, and j
making good sales of her American cargo ; tak.
inj pay in dollars."
Doctor Jackson's geological survey of the State i
of New Hampshire has resulted in the discovery <
r ? -
?> ioiiviis mum ui v<>|i|n;r anu iron, A'nc oi The <
copper mines in Coo# county is supposed to l>c in- i
exhuustuble, yielding 33 per cent, pure copper, of i
a superior quality, which, with the expense of one i
rent the pound for transportation, can be brought ]
to Boston in any quantity* i
i
A London corn merchant, who failed the other
day with liabilities to the amount of X588.727 lis. (
lOd., commenced business in April, 18-10, with |
a capital of $5,974 9s. 3J. I
At a mkktino of the Washington Temperance '
Society, held in tho M. K. Church,
Itesalved, That the first meeting in next month,
ho a special meeting to tukc into consideration tho
propriety of altering and amending the constitution
of this Society, and that this resolution be pub. 1
lislied weekly until that time, in the Farmers' lla- 1
zettc. 1
i
Trmpcritncc .Heeling.
A regular meeting of the " Washington Tern- ,
perance Society of Chcraw" will be held in the ,
M. E. Church, on Friduy evening next at 7 o*. (
clock precisely. As there will be business of i?/i- ,
portance laid before the Society ut that meeting,
the members are requested to Ihj punctual in at- |
tendance. The public are also invited to attend.
CI. W. MelVER,
Secretary. \
Penalty avkll Ixrosto.?We learn that the '
Town Council on Saturduy lust, imposed fines to j
tho amount of one hundred und twenty dollars :
upon Messrs. ilcndrickson A, Seba, for selling li- I
quor without license. They were convicted in i
six difti rent cases, and fined twenty dollars on I
each.?Columbia Chronicle.
The earl of Erne, at the Cork Cuttle Show, took
the pledge of totul abstinence, us did Sir Richard
M usgravc.
Bankritt Law.?The friends of the Bankrupt
Law in Philadelphia have drafted a memorial to
Congress, in which they propose the following
modifications in said law :
1st. That no person shall he entitled to a din.
charge from his debts contracted prior to the 1st
day of February, 1842.
2d. That the district judge shall appoint the
assignee or assignees of a Bankrupt on the nomination
of u majority in interest of his creditors. i
3.1. That the same privileges of ap|icul to the I
Circuit Court und of trial by Jury, which arc now
enjoyed exclusively by the debtor, shall be ex- j
tended to the creditor. j
<mi. i nai the decisions of the inferior tribunal*
ball be subject to revision by the Court of Krrors
it Washington. t
CoM'Mnus Banks.?The Augusta Chronicle, of (
Saturday week, says: The indications from Coumbos,
by this morning's mail, are rather unfavorable
to the Insurance Bank of Columbus, nun ^
he Phrenix Bank of the same place. We would,
hercforc, caution the public against the issues of ^
jithcr until further developments."
Guar tiik Track !?Wo havo neither Btagc, V
vagon, or whccl-bnrrow, on the Columbia stage
outo, but the mail at present, is brought on the '
inck of nn animal as raw as the weather, and ri- '
ruling in his fair proportions, the far.fuincd Rozi.
lante. Tho next change, wo sup|>obc the driver ,
a-ill bring the mail on his own back.? Yurkrille
VompiUr.
Important Pkcirio.v.?Wo understand tliat the *
Circuit Court of Ihc United Stutos, Chief Justice *
1'ankv and Judge IIkatii on the bench, have He- '
I J
sided that the Insoi.vknt Laws ok thk Statk ok | '
Marvi.and have been entirely repealed and an- j *
lulled by the passage of the Ihuikrupt Law, and j '
Ihut a dischurge under them, grunted under appli. i '
sationa made since the Bankrupt Law went into j '
[ fleet, will not avail to exempt the person of a dc- | '
iVndunt in whose favor it has been grunted from I J
irrcst upon a capiat ad satisfaciendum issued out I '
i?t the Circuit Court. Baltimore I'ahiut. I '
-,v - -r? ss?
Eleven1 thousand ruunda"of utillwy weM fired '
wtween the IHrdaftoMra a?d the .Blepfc *****
he rcoent oceaeien of the birth of I deagliler be ,
he Sultan. * i
?iLi t
An En;li*h Yaclit, called the Dolphin, owned j
nd commanded bjr Mr. Hswarsa, arrived at New
Jrloana on tlie 9Ur, and waa to eail in e lew da J*
or Texas, for the purpoae of hunting baftlna i
'apt. Hcw?ter*a lady, who ie an invalid, aeeom. *
taniea him. He says that aovcral of hia frienda 1
t> England are about to viait thia country in a '
imilar manner. Ho loft England rant two months ^
lincc, and toucbod at Jamaica to viait hia brother, '
ho present Governor of the Inland. Ilia veseel ia '
ilted up for pleasure, and her crew amounts to '
mij lounccn tncn. Tlic state rooms of tho Cap. 1
ain's family and tlic dining-room fill one-half of
ho yacht. A beautiful library and a small armanent
of guns and pistols grace Ilia dining-room.?
lire yacht is pierced for twelve guns, and has sc,-en
mounted.?Picayune.
- ? \
The Mormon Temple, at Nauvoo, the most j
spacious building in Illinois, has been com. j
deled. Its cost was rising $200,000. Joe Smith s
now erecting anotlier building on a like scale of '
rost and splendor, ns a public hotel, to be called |
be " Nauvoo House." The scathing expositions j
?f his knavish impostures seem to havo very little f
:fleet upon his success.?Buffalo Cummer. Adver. (
iter. |
IaavNA.?Captain Thoinat, of the schr. Emily j
Knight, sailed from I.nguna on the 29th ultimo, (
nforms us, that when ho sailed all that was known "mm
Campcaehy, was thut it was surrounded by '
1500 Mexican troops, between whom and the gar- ^
iron, some slight skirmishing had taken plucc.? j
rhe Mexican stcrnier hud thrown a few bombs I
nto tho town, which had done but little damage. I
It was reported that they were suffering for water. J
"apt. T. had carried in his vessel a load of water j
:o the Moxican Squadron. ;
It was very sickly ut Laguna, numbers on shore ind
on board the shipping had died of yellow fc- J
rer; 500 Mexican troops had fallen victims to
the disease about the 1st inst. at I<aguna; they
iaJ, when the Emily Knight sailed, nearly all left '
the place.
Cupt. Thomas speaks highly of the services rcnilcrcd
to his countrymen by our Consul, Mr. Charles '
Russell.?N. Y. Cuur. 4* Enq.
From Texas.?We learn from the New Orleans
Tropic that, on t'ue 18th instant, information wns ,
eceived in that city from Texas, slating that the '
ii vision in the army of the West luid at last '
axled in an open rupture. About seven hundred (
md twenty-five men had withdrawn from the or- t
ny under the command of Gen. Somerville, had t
fleeted Win. (I. Cooke Colonel, and O. I. Howard '
Lieutenant Colonel, and taken up their line of j
tiarcli, under the new organization, for Mexico. {
lien. Somerville, it will be remembered, was ap- t
Minted by President Houston, und the army be- '
mining impatient nt his delays, left his command, j
[lis wliotc force before the division, according to \
the Intent accounts, consisted of about one thou- | I
land men. Col. Cooke and Lieut. Col. Howard '
ircrc both attached to the Santa Fc expedition. J
t
Thk I.ate Alabama Tragedy.?The Hattford j t
llcrirw contains u thrilling account of all the par- j j
ncuiara connected with the recent murder of .
Cicor^e Washington Loc, by ono hundred and (
thirty |>cr?oim of Glcnvillc, Alabama. Mr. Lore, ?
it appears, was u " near relative and dear friend"
af the editor of the Review. It appears that sinco *
the murder of I/orc. the murder of the man whose .
death wns falsely attributed to Lore, litis been \
traced to the real perpetrator, a man named Mitch- t
ell, at whose instigation the unfortunate I?orc was
first arrcGtcd. The Review has intelligence by
letter tiiat writs arc iu the hands of the Sheriff ,
against all the persons concerned in the hanging of 1
Ijore, and lie has orders to raise a force sufficiently 1
large to arrest the whole. We arc glad to hear '
this. It is taking the first step towards bringing
the murderers to justice, and redeeming the character
of the State and the people of Alabama from
Ihnt foul blot which the conduct of a part of its
citizens has cast upon their good name.
Tint Cincinnati Outiacr.?The Committee
appointed by the Pastor of the Wesley ('Impel in
Cincinnati, to investigate the charge aguinst several
incinbcrsol that Church, of treating with unnatural
cruelty on aged mother, have made
a report, which isollicially published in the C/iron. t
icle. The horrors of the transaction, as first nar- x
rated in the papers, seem to be increased ten-fold.
We have never before read any statement of such
unnatural and cold-blooded cruelty ; and for the ^
lionor of human nuturc we trust such another uf.
fair may never occur. Roliert Richardson, Mrs.
Richardson, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Walker and Sam.
iicl Slihhs arc the names of the black-hearted crca- n
lures?who seem to have evinced and inhumuni- r
ly and cruelty without a parallel. They have, of 1
>f course, been e.\|K lied from the rhurch. and will ^
without doubt, find in the infamy which will for vcr
attach to their names, some punishment for
heir guilty conduct.?jV. V. Tribune.
Rki.ikf Coming !?The Green Ray Republican j
innouuccs the safe arrival ut that place, of the renains
of the Wisconsin Rank, amounting to pre- J'
:isoly ?28 in coppers. t
Imtkaciimknr ok a Jcimjk.?It is rtuted in the
rwinton (Ala.) Shield that articled of im|icach.
ncnt will be preferred against hid honor John P.
loth, judge of the Sixth Judicial Circuit, ut the
ircscnt session of the legislature. The articles J
vill l>e uhout thirty, charging many and gross 0
Misdemeanors?such as culpable nial.practice and si
neglect of duty, drunkenness on the bench, deal. n
ig faro in the hours of recess, &c. JI
An Incident.?At Philadelphia on
Wednesday morning while thn tigers in \
he Menagerie were being changed from j
me rngn 10 anomer, one ol (hem through
mine mishap or negligenco escaped, nml
seizing hi* keeper, llorr Dricsbnch, who g
,vas standing nenr by, crushed him to the "
loor, nnd held lii?n firmly pinioned, de- 11
spite his struggles to release himself, when J"'
ifter looking round n moment in the cool- w
?st manner, his tigcrship, cither hcing ,t
seized with some sudden freak of fancy ?t
sr mindful of the public weal, with n inn. u
estic growl retreated to his den, where he lc
ivas finally secured without having cfpccted
any serious damage. i
'W'.flfeNWU
| | | -j
vrtb MtW. IP J. J. HtmkdtmAd JV iig>^
lerimlTD. lllatkw, tad Tt^p nn^rf*
h'm Flare, aod Ken4*lJ &^U?y. w( W?4mtW?',
??d. ?UIMinr DNTrsllMU of UN low^. J
? -4 ' -it ' ' ARRIVED* . ?1 *
Otoflb *b, Stoaroor Utility, wC* tifVtar, |
lay* from Georgetown with MA^' Air
ton, A. J. Harriot J. Laairut, B. Bryan Ml ftee*
Emanuel A BoWmooa, af Iba Pkoe, .?rf W.
;rcgg, Eliao Gregg, Wr G- Bcum ACa, E. J.
brocket, M. Townaeod, Dr, JLJ. |
5ted, tt. Dumnt, W^iaf. W.i W^Dr.
ff. H. Bacot, N. f. Lilly, T. N.**L
iamo, Sam'l. Bpasks. . {
Passenger, Mr. R. Wolfe* * " .'MB
DEPARTED,
11th, Steamer Utility, Gulliver, far Ceovpefcrw*,
CHERAW PRICES CURRENT, . <,;i
J*w*?r 10, 1M1
Vatic lee. rem | f C. j | C.
Iccfin market, lb 0 8| 4
3ucon froin wagons, lb b a U
bjr rotail, lb l{ t f*
Juttnr lb 194 a ||
lecawax lb 91 a IS
^aSE>>1l yard 80 a . ft
laic Rope lb 10 a 111
'oflce lb IB| a 14
otton, lb 4 a 7
Jorn.eoiroo buah 40 a 6if
''lour. Country, brl 44 a A
'outliers fin wng. none lb 8d| a 81
'eddor. lOOIba 75 a 1 00
il&ss, window ft*10, 50ft 8 95 a 8 371
, 10x19, 50ft 3 50 a 3 7b
iidca, preen lb 5 . a
dry lb ( 10 a.
ron lOOIba 5 a 6
ndigo lb 1 a 9 50
jiino eaak 4 a 4 50
>ard acarce lb 7a
*oather,solo lb 99 a Ik
xjail, bar ib 8 a 10
jogwood lb 10 a 15
HolasscsN.O. pal 35 a 44
, pal 28 a 53
Vails, cut, assorted lb 7 a 8
Tiik River is navigable for Steam Bouts.
EXECUTIVE DEI*A RTIUETT.
Columbia, Dec. 96, 1642.
3y James 11. Hammond, Esq., Governor and
Cominnnder-iii.Chief, in and over the Stele of
South Carolina.
WHEREAS, tho Legislature of South Ca.
rotina, at its lato Session, passed " An
'id to arrange tho State into Districts for the
Injection of Representatives in the Congress of
lie Unitrd Stales, and for othu purposes," and
liv'uled the Slate into seven Congressional Dia
ricts, of which, the unit id Districts of Spartan,
turg, Union, York, and Chester, constitute one,
:o l>o known astlio first Con -ressiomtl District;
ho united District* of Pickens, Anderson,
[srcenviile, and Laurens constitute one, to ho
... |.? - f : 1 n .
.liwn .1 U? tMU 9-UWMU VWll^lCTPIUIim i/lliriU)
lie united Districts of Lancnsior, Knrshnw, Fairicld,
Richland. and Sumter, conatituto one, to
>o known an the third Congressionsl District;
he united Districts of Chesterfield, Marlborough,
Dnrling'on, Marion, Horrjr, Georgetown, and
Williamsburg, conntiluto one District, to he
mown nstho fourth Congresttionsl District; the
irutin' Districts of Abhovillc, Newbury, Rdgo.
iultl, and Lexington, to cnnalitnte one District,
o be known an the fifth Congressional District;
ho DiKtrictofChiirleston.oxclusireof the Parish
>f St. John's, Colleton, constitutes ono District,
o be known as the sixth Congressional District;
ho United Districts of Orangeburg, Barnwell,
Seaufort.Colloton.andtho Parish of St. John's,
Colleton, com-tituto ono District, to l>? known
is tho seventh Congressional District.
Now, therefore, 1, Jamf.s II. Hammoxd, Governor
ns aforesaid, do think proper to tnaks
tnown and proclaim, that each of the said Dis.
ricta so constitutod, will send one Represents*
ire to the House of Bi-presentntivcs of the Unied
States, who is to l>o eho<en by tho persons
ptalified to vote f-?r Members of the House of
Kopresontntives of this State, and tliat the elecion
for Representatives to tho next Congress
vili ho held on the THIRD MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY, AND DAY FOLLOWING, at
lie same pi ces, and bo conductod by tho saino
Managers, and in the same manner, ns thn olccion
of mouibers of tho Stale Legislature.
vnvcn unuer my h mil and SeiKol State ,ri?t
Columbia, the 2Gih day of Decendicr, ono
thousand eight hundred and forty two, rind
the sixty seventh year of American Inde.
pi ndene?.
J. II. HAMMOND.
M. Labor or, Secretary ut Statu.
Jan 10 9 3r.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTflEXT.
WM. F. ARTHUR has Ix-cn oppoinlod
Secretary of State, by His Rxccllcn.
y (iovcrnor Hammond, for the unexpired term
>f M. Labordc, resigned, which appointment
vill take elfeut on thu 1st of January next.
By oider,
U. T. WATTS, Ex. Secretary.
Dee. 29. 9 3t
-J m ? ... -- . xxaese?i
THE LAST CALL !
4I.I. persons indebted to tho late firm of Dttv.ill
& Wingiite, either by note or book
ccount. arc rcqucntcd to make immediate pnv?r?nl
t.. 11.? ? i. -
.?? uwiinui i. /hi noma *imi accounts
li it are not paid or settled l?y tlio I at February
icxt, will be put into tlio lianda of officers for
ollcction, without regard to person*.
G. W. DUVALL.
Clieraw, January 9lli, If43. 9 3t
TAkL Notice I
4LL persons indebted to Iluiley &. Town,
tlint witd) to save costs, will niukc imiuedito
payment to the subscriber. Those that do
iot avail themselves of this notice, imy expect
n find their accounts in the hands of nn officer
r>r co'lection; longer indulgence will not bo
iven.
G. W. DUVALL, Astignee.
Clieraw, Jan. 9. 1813. 9 3t
NOTICE.
4LI. persons having claims rgninst the Estate
of Thos. G. Kllerbo, late ? f Chester,
eld District, are rcipiircd to present thcni to the
nbscriher duly attested, by the tirst of Feb; unry
ext. Those indebted to the Estate will nuiko
nuiediato psymcnl. or they nt.iy expect to find
loir notes or accounts in the hands of an officer
>r to'loot ionG.
\V. DUVALL, Admin'r.
Clteraw, Jnn'y. 1Mb 1843. 9 3t
J. LEE, n. Dm
SURGEOJV J) i:AT J ST,
or ( An di:\, s. c.
rWFFF.RS liix Professional gorv'cpn to the
LF ciiizons of Olionw. !Io may ho found at
10 Pi.antkk's IIotki.. flo i? prepared to per.
>rm any and ovory Dental Operation, tlmt niny
n required. Nntur.il or Mineral Teeth ?ill be
it on Gold Plato, or pivolod on tlio old stump,
autliciently strong tohcnrtlic operation ?Tectli
.opped willi Gold and wiirrnntcd not to decay
ny more in thn pnrl stopped; tooth mid rootaof
leth extracted, mid irrogularitica r nwdiud.
O- Examination made without charge,
fj' Materials and work in ali. casks warranted.
Jan. 10, I0W. 0 If '
T&Jfi ''tfiW^Bi^^^BLIBB^KMiPBHBiEWHtKfe^^Si
t; he ^" jmi of CWwiit.
''' '^' MWrt ?i* 'rt .
np?? r^lTS TiTl^MitiMihiii
* muptm M> lM>l?<?l <0 p i?
totnera he Um ciIM? far p?CliT*. fcr
the prompt manner thrv have H?hl Mk ?e^
c-nents against them, He booMi(M>%fMMi
who m?7 yet be catted cm, wW}fl$9 Ihl tftr
Fing tn sell lumber at **
good lumber at 48 per ? lljSrile jHl*
m. ft.. Selected 410 per m. ft* wbicbiaMper
cent, lower ibatl his usual prjcee^
A?? s *^7Aereia JRasf Cmpatp
gftrf JE^iw ^eCIiydK
MB (14th inau) 4 19 o'eWok. A, ML
M"
JL
ALL persona indebted lo Ik* Ml Wltm 00
' Danlap ft Marshall, by note ?r aya# aft
count, are requested lo ooeae to a* iaoaMb
aeti lament.
Tlie notea and acaoonla will remain ?t 0mr
Co?intinf K<kmii of George H. Dualap ttll**
1st of February. -IT
Jan'rf. lOth. 1841. t Jf
?? dwnaiMM
R?TICE - ?
Persona indebtedI U Mb ar?
My nccc*?iiics oblige mo toisaiat an Ihtlnf
early payment of all I bore ie ana aw, an I^M|
of money to meet my V~SF?mP*ff *' t am aowaft^Pjpll
for a tuna to suspend my Innere* ?e4 MpM
reaatne it onril my debt* are paid. v:T
January 10, 1848, I
2501-* ***-'?***'
' A-f.^ACorr*.
| Jan. 10, 1M>. t tf_ ..
KXECXTIVE MPlIlJflffX'
CoUIMlAi I|%1 TSlL tttt.
Dy Hi?v Bxcelfetacy
Governor and Com mandw-iB-^SdKwS
over the Hiateof Snutft^Tsroliss.
WHEREAS ^ftaetMsaraaMmlW
first Monday of November UMAf
following, to supply the vacancy hf tte ?dm.
grersional District of Richland, LrxegWa*
Orangeburg and Barnwell, ehiiIi MI k 0m
resignation of Hon. Sampson H. Potior ; MS
whereas, it appears upon sasatirgjjbf^Mse
returned by the Managers J ElffiHsM bp mm
Office of Secretary of Stite, that tMMes
W. Tsotti had a majority afidfjiMP ?1
Now therefore, I. Jambs H. HAMViNt Ms
ernor of the 8tate of Sosth Care Ran, tie
hereby declare and praslahn that tit' dMM
Sahoil w. Tsotti, has been dsly e4ssM%
Representative from thia State, Cm rim Cant
gresaional District* alurceaad, to tbs.^'epgMMi
of the United Sta'oa.
? 8u,.?
otfttCt ^Oiumoilt *!! Ms H WMMPI|r
ber, one thousand eight hpidtif ?iT?*
ly-two, and the aialg^eeenth y*V *
American IndepanMfc
jm; hammq**
M. Labordb, Seerwtary of StalA'
. J . i n'.i'i m n *m
EXEEinrawia
TIIB Legialatarc of 800th Cmho, hewing
at ita last session passed a KB enlfcoriiftig.
the Governor and Coramandcr.io.ChM Ivor,
ganize Military Schools at tho Atecaal In b?
lumbia, and at the Citadel in Chart?I?^ 00#
also, to appoint a Board* toeeaaiatef BagMB
eons, who together with the A^jataoC fth
apector General* abaft t until? * Hart aft
Visitors for tho said Military Bthhrth. 9?
conformity therewith* I* J. H. HaVWOIV
Governor and Coramnnder.in.GMaf of the
State of South Carolina, dn hetshy tffahM
Jambs Jonas,
D. F Jamison, I Banian Vfll a BO, >00
w. J. Uanna, 1 John M. mtaoh
to constitute said Board af Visit sra.
Given under my hand and the aaol of tip
State, at Columbia, the 21et wnwhw.
one thousand eight hundred sad
two, and in the 67th year el eir fcpM
pcndonce.
j. ii. hamm?**
M. Labobdb, Secretary of 8lMa?
LAW HOTK&
THE Subscriber vdi heteaHef fPeelhr lie
the Courts of Ccaatnan Pha ftf Heal.
I mi rough ami Da r liny toe DeKMh aad At
Jan'y. 1, 1843. f ?
x>li JBil/T 1 Wf
ELECTION for f\m Lie?t,fe tlwOI*.
raw Boot Company* Ip hcfahtf ap^afpCtft
lie ImsUI in the Town if aft of Ct M. fft
day, tho 14th January aot, tall (k pappMqp
occuaioned by the roaignatloft af U, Ataitoaa, .
F. Lynch, Wm. E. Stlncffrilt wf BpftpfiV
Mntlicaon, am detailed le r*a aafO f*M SleeltoPk
lly order of Li. Col. Fapp
T? A. MfANi
Fo'la open from It la 3 o'o'o V .
Jan'ry. 10, 1843. ? H