Farmers' gazette, and Cheraw advertiser. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1839-1843, January 10, 1843, Page 35, Image 3
licly known as a drinker, just in proportion
to his indulgence?and that drink, or
^ not drink, a certain publicity would be
the inevitable consequence. I therefore
took the Pledge, and publicly came out ?
teetotaler, of the two consequences choosing
the lesser evil, preferring by nil odds,
the publicity of not drinking at rII, to the
publicity of being in danger of drinking
too much for the future, however moderate
my drinking had been for the past.'
This seemed to us a somewhat new,
and very forcibly presented argument in
favor of signing the Pledge; and we respectfully
commend it to the careful attention
of ail those, who are still 4 halting between
two opinions, upon the sublet.
Worcester Waterfall.
CH ERA W CAZETT E.
Cher aw, Tuesday, January 1U, 1S45. |
The Editor returned home before the present
number went to press, after a longer absence than
he expected.
Gen. McDuffik took his scat in the U. S. Sc.
natc on the 4th instant.
Judge Noah lias retired from the editorial department
of the N. York Union, the new Tyler
paper of the city of New York. The new editors
place under the editorial head ths name of John J
Tyler for President, and William C. Bouck, o!
New York, for Vice President, "subject to the
decision of a Democratic National Convention." j
On the 4th instant the Legislature of New
York commenced its annual session. Governor
Bouck in his message, m ikes objection on consti
tutional ground to the law of Congress requiring
(the electio.7 of members of that body to be made
t>y districts, and also to the Bankrupt Act. lie
also expresses the opinion that persons charged I
in one State with the crime of stealing slaves,
when demanded from the Executive of another (
State as fugitives from justice, ought to he given
up. lie wiU-ofc cooefcto* we presumes if called*
upon by the Govcfndf of Virginia for the negro
thieves whom Governor Skward refused to deliver
up, surrender them for trial.
ArPor.TioNMK.vr Law.?On the 27th ult. the
Hon. John Camp .tell, of S. (J. gave notice in the
House of Representatives that he would, the next
day, introduce a Bill to suspend, for a limited
time, the operation of the 2d see of " an act for
the apportionment of Representatives among the
several Stales according to the 6th census."
Postac.k of Letters.?We understand, says
the New York Sun, that the Postmasters of
New York, Boston, and Philadelphia, arc now in
Washington, conferring with the Postmaster Gc neral,
as to the best mode of reducing the postage
on letters?and they arc next week to meet the
committee of Congress ?a Post O .fives to devise
the best plan for carrying tke proposed reform into
operation.
From the State of Georgia we are happy (says
the National Intelligencer) to ?leurn that an act
has passed its Legislature for laying ofT the .Stall
into districts, in Conformity with the act of Congress,
for the choice or Representatives in ConI
Sentence ok AiixiN?c&.?Turn morning Milton
J. Alexander was sentenced by Judge Conrad,
to undergo solitary imprisonment at hard labor in
the Eastern Penitentiary, for the term of four
wears. The prisoner stood up with his arms across
his breast, and, with no indications of excitement,
heard the sentence pronounced by the Court.?
l'hila. Gazette.
Destructive Firk.?A very destructive fire
l>rokeouton the night of the iiJtU tdt., at the corner
of Water and Fletcher Streets, New York.
The-fire originated-in-a-fur-store, which was total^
3y consamcd, and extended to Maiden Lane, in
which 4 stores, with their contents, were entirely
destroyed.?Another fire occurcd won after in a
grocery in Broad Street, which, with the adjoining
buildings, was destroyed. The loss sustained
by the insurance companies amounts to upwards
of $70,000.
Q^.r-rtt Aucskan Cotton.?A fetter from Bo
?ota, to the New* York J-turrinl nf Cjiumrrcc,,
says-* "You will be surprised to {earn that Sen
Island Cotton has become a great article of export;
it costs about three bits to raise, and it can be sold
at Carlhagcna at five bits a pound, and pay a
handsome profit. The government can therefore
afibnl to put on an export duty of two cents a
pound, and then undersell the North " American
planter. This, you will perceive, wouM furnish
at once a source of revenue sufficient to pay their
sm.ill debt. The people of these * tfiggins* don't
' repudiatethat being a word not known in the
Spanish vocabulary."
Aiab.vma Goi.o.?The East Alabamian says:
The broken lands in some parts of Randolph and !
Tallapoosa counties, arc said to abound with the ,
precious mineral. In the latter .count}', a considerable
number of persons have recently made en
Tries of land with a view to commence mining
iterations immediately. The gold is found*, we
-arc informed, in what miners term 4 rock veins,'
and a yield, is obtained by crushing the rock in
some rude wooden contrivance, of 2 or 3 pwts.
per day to the hand. In a short time, we have
confident expectations, the pure bullion will be
very plentiful in this vicinity.
??
The Rev. Mr. Ohoulcs, in a discourse on agriculture,
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. But the glorious
era from which all the triumphs of agricul-'
turc now dale is 17D3, when under the auspices of
1'itt and Sinclair, an agricultural survey of England
was ordered, and (Tut#c fctlontion dircetcd*to
this important subject. I^crs placed* their sons
with practical farmers for instruction; chemistry
was soon called to the aid of production, and agriculture
took its pro^r rank as the first and noblest
science.
South Carolina Temperance Advocate.?The
Rev. W. Martin has been selected as the future
editor of the Temperance Advocate, vice the
Rev. Julius J. DuBose, who resigned the charge.
\N c cannot but express our approbation of the
choice made l?y the Executive Committee. Mr.
Martin lias long been a consistent ami zealous advocate
of the Total Abstinence cause, illustrating
his principles by itis example; and judging of his
capabilities as a popular writer in the peculiar dc- ,
partincnt assigned him, front the specimen he lias
given us in the last number of the Adcocale, we
doubt not tbut the interest heretofore felt 111 that
journal, will by no means be abated while it is under
his control.?Columbia Carolinian.
FROM WASHINGTON.
From the correspondence of the Charleston
Courier.
Washington, Dee. 28.
We learn from New York that the grand Dc- j
mocratic Committee, just elected, for the city of ,
New York, is so comjtoscd us to give a preponder- I
ancc to the Calhoun men. This is the more pro- j
bablc for the reason that most of the young men of j
tiled cmocr .tic party in New York are friendly to
the election of Mr. Calhoun.
,r" - ? lirr* of movements
lucre lire syuipivma ~ -. ,
in favor of r. Calhoun. M r. Gushing in a speech J
of yesterday, which aroused much party feeling, J
on all sides, alluded very strongly to the dissen- j
tions in the democratic ranks, and thereupon warn- |
cd them that the administration could exercise a
decided influence in the ultimate choice, if they
chose.
By the way, !\fr. Cushing's speech on the Bank- (
rupt Repealing Act has opened a grand political J
debate?which may last till many of its participants
are politically bankrupt?i. e. till their Icim of
service shall expire.
Mr. Gushing certainly aroused the attention of
both sides of the House in a remarkable degree.? j
The Globe considers his doctrines as profligate,
| bocause he offers the co-operation of the Executive
! with any party that will co-operatc with it. The
j Globe, however, it must be remembered, has
j steadily repelled all the efforts of the Tyler men
I to creep into the democratic ranks, and for the
I 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. Cush'
ing has spoken boldly, and With more truth than
poetry, on the side of the administration. Mr.
Thompson, of Indiana, on the whig side, spoke
l very ably to-day?showing the inconsistencies of
Mr. Cushing, Mr. Webster, Mr. Tyler, Ac. Mr.
Kennedy^of Indiana, a thorough loco-foco, spoke
most earnestly on the other side, and vindicated
democracy and Tylcrism. Mr. Wise has the ffoor
for to-morrow, and will, I doubt not, exert himself
very much.
The Senate is not engaged in any business of
public ini|?ortance.
Washington, Dec. 2ff.
The debate in the House on the position of the
Tyler Administration ; the causes of the failure of
Whig measures, and of the defeat of the Whig
party at the late elections; the prospects of the
Democratic party; the next Preffdenti-d election,
Ac., is still going on, and is not likely to abate in
interest. Mr. Cushing's speech is regarded us a
Cabinet manifesto- Mr. Horace Everrctt declared
thit it was prefaced by advice and uttered by
authority. The speech, or procl imatiou?whatever
it njay be called, has proved a failure, so far
as it was intended to intimidate or coax cither the
Whigs or the Democrats into the support of tiie
Administration of John Tyler and the passage of
the Exchequer Bill. The Whigs, through Mr.
Thompson, of Indiana, declared they would neither
be bribed nor brow-bcatcn info 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 for sale to any party.?
Mr. Kennedy, however, in the course of his speech
did Mr. Gushing the justice to treat his proposition
as it was intended; and as so much censure
has been cast on Mr. Gushing for off-Ting to tamper
with the immaculate virtue of Congress.?Mr.
Kennedy,ft remarks arc worth repeating.
* Mr. Kennedy.said, lie would tell (lie
gcn'Lmian front Massachusetts, (Mr.
Cashing) that on behalf of hrs parly he
could give no hid. But hescarcelv thought
^ ?
the gentleman in earnest. fie had not
understood him as bringing in Mr. Tyler
to be bid for here, though lie must confess
; his speech had a most powerful leaning
! that way. [Roars of merriment.] * lie
J had understood the gentleman simply t?>
mean that Mr. Tyler was Pjcsident ol
the United States; that those who had
|)iit hiin into office now turned out to be a
faction, and were wilting to break up and
destroy the Government for.the sake of
wreaking their vengennge upmi'?4iim. (a? o
there was too mucu troth in that:) an<i
! that Mr. Tyler, be ng in charge of the
J 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 him in opinion. As
long as Mr. Tyler was President, he was
President; the Government was not to
he stopped, ft was net very material to
the people who was President, but ii was
material that the Government should go
on." And ii" lie found that a certain set
of men were hanging on irs wheels and
[clogging them so that thev cvu!d not
vT O O # r
! move, it was his duty to demand support
I wherever there was honesty enough to
give it. If this was all tho gentleman
meant, Mr. -K. applauded the sentiment;
and hoped the great Democratic party
would take especial care to act as their
' avowed principles should demand."
Mr. Wise had the floor to day, and
I public curiosity was much excited in regard
to his defence of his position. Bat
Mr. Wise was so much cramped by the
j one hour rule, that ho made little imp resj
sion. Me undertook to show that the Whig
dissensions commenced prior to the inau|
gurntion of Harrison, and that the par|
ty would have fallen to pieces, even if
Harrison' had not been taken away.
At the conclusion of his hour, Mr. Wise
cast an anxious look to the clock, and
stated 'that he had just come to the most
important point in his remarks. He would
undertake to prove the truth of the allegation
that the Whig members of Congress
.. O ' .
1 did oder to postpone the second lianiv dim,
: if .Mr. Tyler would retain his cuhiuet.
i Mr. Wise appealed to the House for
leave to proceed, but the Whigs refused
leave, by yeas and nays. Mr. Wise,
therefore, gained his object completely,
in leaving the impression that he could
prove this allegation against the Whigs,
| though Mr. Uotts had pronounced it false
anil slanderous.
Mr. Ecssonden defended the coursg of 1
the whig*, and took Mr. Cashing severe- i
o o
ly to task for threatening Executive wrath i
against the whigs in Congress for not vo
ting according to Executive dictation.?
He called on the whigs to repel this as.
sault on public liberty, the privileges of
Congress, &c. Mr. Cushing insisted that
he was misrepresented.
Mr- Marshall, of Ky., has the floor for
to.morrow. He will have enough to do :
in defining his own position?as he is noi- 1
the*" Clay man, Tyler man, nor demo- i
crat.
i Post Office Department,
I Contract Office, Dec. 28, 1842.
Sir.:?A new Post Office has hern established
at Rocky Fork, in the county of Richmond, and
State of North Carolina, and Alfred M. Noble ap.
pointed Postmaster.
You will please make up the Mails for said Office,
and send them on Route No. 2169 from Cheraw,
S. C., to Sugg's Bridge, N. C.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
Wm. If. Dundas,
? ? - ? -i? /"? il
" For First Assistant rosunasicr ocn i.
! Postmaster, Cheraw, S. C.
The Slaves under Sentence.?Wc understand
that his Honor Judge Earlc has refused to grant a
j new trial to the slaves Paul and Bacchus, now
j under sentence of death for the murder of M Caskill.
Unless the application for Executive cle'
mency should be successful, they will be executed
I on Friday next, in pursuance of their sentence.?
Columbia Chronicle.
Marines.?The Boston Journal says that a
guard of marines, consisting of a eergeant, two
-corporals, and twelve men, has been ordered on
board the U. S. brig Bainbridge, now ready to
sail for the coast of Africa.
Two slight shocks of earthquake (says the Col- j
umbia Curolinian,) were distinctly felt in this \
Town last night [the 4th,] about 9 o'lock.
Trade with China.?The Journal of Commerce
says:?" The last letters from Macao say ;
that the ports which were open to the British would
; he equally open to the American trade. The American
ship Iiowcll was at Atnov discliL ging, and
making {rood sales of her American cargo ; taking
pa v in dollars."
Doctor Jackson's geological survey of the State
of New Hampshire has resulted in the discovery
of various mines of copper and iron. One of the
copper mines in Coos county is supposed to be inexhaustible,
yielding 33 per cent, pure copper, of
a superior quality, which, with the expense of one
cent the pound for transportation, can be brought
to Boston in any quantity.
A London cvn merchant, who faflcd the other
day with liabilities to the amount of ?588,727 12s.
10d., commenced business in April, 1840, with
a capital of $5,974 9s. 3d.
At a meeting of the Washington Temperance
Society, held in the M. E. Church,
Resulted, That the first meeting in next month,
be a special meeting to take into consideration the
propriety of altering and amending the constitution
of this Society, and that this resolution be pub.
Irshed weekly until thatlimc, in the Fanners' Ca/.cite.
Temperance .fleeting,
A regular meeting of the " Washinglon Temperance
Society of Cheraw" will be held in the
M. E. Church, on Friday evening next at 7 o'An
lliorn mi'! )v? /iiioi.inoe r\ f iin
CIvSG/v y//ff;f./Aciy? /in uitu- ? III vu i/(wi?roo i// ##?
portaure laid before the Society at that meeting,
the members are requested to he punctual in at.
tendance. The public arc also invited to attend.
G. W. MclVER,
Secretary.
Pknavty well Imposed.?We learn that the
Town Council on Saturday last, imposed fines to
the amount of one hundred and twenty dollars
upon Messrs. Ilcndrickson &, Scba, for selling liquor
without license. They were convicted in
six different cases, and fined twenty dollars on
each.?Columbia Chronicle.
. The carl of Erne, at the Cork Cattle Show, took
the pledge of total abstinence, as did Sir Richard
Musgravc.
Bantcrptt 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 be entitled to a dis- j
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 a majority in interest of his creditors.
3 J. That the same privileges of appeal to the
Circuit Court and of trial by Jury, which arc now j
j enjoyed exclusively by the debtor, shall be ex- j
j tended to the creditor.
! 4th. Tint the decisions of the inferior tribunals ;
shall be subject to revision by the Court of Errors ;
at Washington.
Columbus Banks.?The Augusta Chronicle, of
Saturday week, says: The indications from Columbus,
by this morning's mail, arc rather unfavorable
to the Insurance Bank of Columbus, and
j the Phoenix Bank of the same place. We would,
| therefore, caution the public against the issues of
either until further developments."
Clear the Track!?We have neither stage,
wagon,'or wheel-barrow, on the Columbia stage
route, but the mail at present, is brought on the
back of an animal as raw as the weather, and rivaling
in his fair proportions, the far-famed Rozinantc.
The next change, we suppose the driver
will bring the mail on his own back.?Yorkville
Compiler.
Important Decision.?We understand that the
Circuit Court of the United States, Chief Justice
Tax by and Judge Heath on the l>ench, have decided
that the Insolvent Laws ok the State ok
Maryland have been entirely repealed and annulled,
by tho passage of the Bankrupt Law, and
i that a discharge under them, granted under applications
made since the Bankrupt Law went into
effect, will not avail to exempt the person of a defendant
in whose favor it has been granted from
arrest upon a capias ad satisfaciendum issued out
! pf the Circuit Court.?Baltimore Patriot.
The yacht is pierced for twelve gun?, and has seven
mounted.?Picayune.
The Mormon Temple, at Nuuvoo, the most
spacious building in Jllinois, has been coin,
pleted. Its cost was rising 0200,0(11). Joe Smith
is now erecting another building on a like scale of
cost and splendor, as a public hotel, to be called
the*" Nauvoo House." The scathing expositions
of hit knavish impostures seem to have very little
effect upon his success.?Buffalo Cummer. Adtcr.
tiser.
Lacuna.?Captain Thomas, of the schr. Emily
Knight, sailed from Laguna on the 20th ultimo,
informs us, that when he sailed all that was known
from.Campcachy, was that it was surrounded by
1500 Mexican troops, between whom and the garrison,
some slight skirmishing had taken place.?
The Mexican steamer had thrown a few bombs
into the town, which hud done but little damage.
It was reported that they were suffering for water.
Capt. T. had carried in his vessel a load of water
to the Mexican Squadron.
It was very sickly at Laguna, numbers on shore
and on board thd shipping had died of yellow fever
; 500 Mexican troops had fallen victims to
the disease, about the 1st inst. at Laguna; they
had, when the Einity Knight sailed, nearly all left
the place.
Capt. Thomas speaks highly of the services rcn
dcrcd to his countrymen by our Consul, Mr. Charles
Russell.?N.. Y. Cour. <f* Enq.
From Tkxas.?"We learn from the Xcw Orleans
Tropic that, on the 18th instant, information was
received in th^t city from Texas, stating that the
division in the army of the West had at last
ended in an open rupture. Al>out seven hundred
and twe?t)-five men had withdrawn from the ar.
my under the command of Gen. Somcrville, had
j elected Win. C. Cooke Colonel, and G. I. Howard
Lieutenant Colonel, and taken up their line of
march, under the new organization, for Mexico.
Gen. Somerville, it will be remembered, was ap.
pointed by President Houston, and the army becoming
impatient at his delays, left his command.
His whole force before the division, according to
the latest accounts, consisted of about one thousand
men. Col. Cooke and Lieut. Col. Howard
were both attached to the Santa Fe expedition.
Thk Late Alabama Tragedy.?The Ifat I ford
Review contains a thrilling account of all the particulars
connected with the recent murder of
George Washington To e, by one hufuTrcd and
thirty |>crsons of Glenville, Alabama. Mr. Ix>re,
itappoars, was a 41 near relative and dear friend"
of tlie editor of the Review. It appears that since
the murder of I/irc, the murder of the man whose
death was falsely attributed to Lore, has been
traced to the real perpetrator, a man named Milchell,
at whose instigation the unfortunate Lore was
first arrested. Tlie Review lias intelligence by
letter that writs arc in the hands of the Sheriff
against all the persons concerned in the hanging of
I l/irc, and lie has orders to raise a force sufficiently
j large to arrest the whole. We arc glad to hear
| this. It is taking the first step towards bringing
i the murderers to justice, and redeeming the chari
actcr of the State and the people of Alabama from
| that foul blot which tlie conduct of a part of its
1 citizens lias cast upon their good name.
- -
i Tiie Cincinnati Octrage.?The Committee
J appointed by the Pastor of the Wesley Chapel in
j Cincinnati, to investigate the charge against seve[
ral members of that Church, of treating with unnatural
cruelty an aged mother, have made
| u report, which is officially published in the Chroni
iclr. The horrors of the transaction, as first narrated
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
; honor of human nature we trust such another af(air
may ncvcr'occur. Robert Richardson, Mrs.
Richardson, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. MJalkcr and Samuel
Stihbs arc the names of the black-hearted creatures?who
seem to have evinced and inliuinanit}'
and cruelty without a parallel. They have, of
of course, been expelled from the church, and will
without doubt, find in the infamy which will forever
attach to their names, some punishment for
their guilty conduct.?N. Y. Tribune.
Rembp Coming !?The Green Bay Republican
announces the safe arrival at that place, of the remains
of the Wisconsin Bank, amounting to pre-'
cisely ?28 in coppers.
Imteaciimknt ov a Ji'ikje.?It is stated in the
Irwinton (Ala.) Shield that articles of impeachment
will be preferred against his honor John P.
Both, indite of the Sixth Judicial Circuit, at the
' J o
present session of the I?cgit>Ia(urc. The articles
will be about thirty, charging many and gross j
misdemeanors?such as culpable mal-practicc and J
incglect of duty, drunkcnncs: on the bench, dealng
faro in the hours of recess, <5rc. J
Ax IxciDBXT.?At Philadelphia on
Wednesday morning while thn tigers in
the Menagerie were being changed from
one cage to another, one of them through
some mishap or negligence escaped, and
seizing his keeper, Herr Dricsbach, who
was standing nearby, crushed hi in to the
floor, and held liini firmly pinioned, despite
his struggles to release himself, when
after looking round a moment in the coolest
manner, his tigcrsliip, either being
sniped with some sudden freak of fnncv
or mindful of (he public weal, with a majestic
grovtl retreated to his den, where he
was finally secured without having effected
any serious damage.
' . ^
Eleven thousand rounds of artillery wore fired (
>ctween the Dardanelles and the Black Sea on
the recent occasion of the birth of a daughter to
the Sultan. *
An English Yacht, called the Dolphin, owned
and commanded by Mr. Hewstkr, arrived at New
Orleans on the 9th, and was to sail in a few days
for Texas, for the purpose of hunting buffaloes.?
Capt. Hewslcr's lady, who is an invalid, accom- :
panics him. lie says that several of his friends
in England arc about to visit this country in n
similar manner. He left England some two months |
since, and touched at Jamaica to visit his brother,
the present Governor of the Island. Ilis vessel is
fitted up for pleasure, and her crew amounts to
only fourteen men. Tlie state rooms of the Captain's
family and the dining-room fill one-half of
the yacht. A beautiful library and a small armament
of cuns and pistols grace the dining-room.?
~ ARRIVED. "rjp!
January 9th, Steainer OseoIar Carson,
with Mdse. to J. J. Marshal', A. P. LmcIi,
A. 1'. LaCostc, J. C. Wadsworth, C. Vandcrford,
f). Malloy, and. Taylor & Punch, of
this Place, and Kendall & Stacy, of Wadesboro\
and sundry merchants of the Interior.
ARRIVED,
On the 9th, Steamer Utility, with Lighter, 3
days from Georgetown with Mdse. for D. Johnson,
A. J. Harris, J. Lazarus, B. Bryan & Bro.,
Emanuel & Solomon*, of tins Place, and W.
Gregg, Elias Gregg, W. C. Bruce & Co., E. J.
Crocket, M. Townscnd, Dr. Thos. Smith, R. J.
Steel, R. Durant, W. R. Long, W. T. Wilson, Dr.
II. H. Bacot, N. P. Lilly, T. J. Flymi, J. N. Williams,
Sarn'l. Sparks.
Passenger, M r. R. Wolfe.
DEPARTED,
1 lth, Steamer Utility, Gulliver, for Georgetown.
CHERAW PRICES CURRENT.^*
January 10, 18-13.
Articles. tkk 1 S c. J $ C.
Bcofin market, lb 0 3J a 4
Bacon from wngons, lb 5 a 54
by retail, lb 6J a 7
Butler lb 12? a 15
Beeswax lb 22 a 25
Bagging yard 20 a 22
Bale Roue lb 10 a 124
Coffee lb 12i a 14
Cotton, lb 4 a 7
Corn,6c:?rcc bush 40 a 62|
Flour, Country, brl 44 a 5
Feathers fin wag. none lb a S2
Fodder, lOOlbs 75 a 1 00
Glass, window 8x10, 50ft 3 25 a 3 37$
, 10x12, 50ft 3 50 ,a 3 75
Hides, green lb 5 a
dry lb 10 a
Iron lOOlbs 5 a 6
Indigo ib 1 a 2 50
Lime cask 4 - a 4 50
Lard scnrce' lb 7 a
Leather, sole lb 22 a 2?.
Lead, bar ib 8 a. 10
Logwood lb 10 a 15
Molasses N. O. gal 35 a 4b
, gal 28 a 53
Mails, cut, assorted lb 7 a S
Tiik River is navigable for Steam Boats.
** ' ' m im ?
EXECUTIVE DEPA RT3IE3T.
Columbia, Dec. 26, 1842.
By Jambs II. Hammond, Esq,, Governor and
Commander-iii.Chief, in and over the Slate of
South Carolina.
WHEREAS, the Legislature of South Carolina,
at its late Session, passed " An
Act to arrange the Slate into Districts for the
Election of Representatives in the Congress of
the United States, and for otho purj?oses," and
divided the Suite into seven Congressional Dis
tricui. nf which, the unit.nl Districts of Spartanburg,
Union, York, and Chester, constitute one,
to Imj known asthe first Concessional District;
the united Districts of Pickens, Anderson,
Greenville," nnd Laurens constitute one, to lie
known as the second- Congressional District;
the united Districts of I^incastcr, Korsbaw, Fairfield,
Richland, and Sumter, constitute one, to
be known as the third Congressional District;
the united Dis'ricls of Chester field, Marlborough,
Darling'on, Marion, Horry, Georgetown, and
J Williamsburg, constitute one District, to be
; known as the fourth Congressional District; the
united Districts of Abbeville, Newbury. Edge,
j field, nnd Lexington, to constitute nno District,
: t,' !?o known as tho fifth Congressional District;
! the District of Charleston, exclusive of the Parish
of St. John's, Colleton, constitutes one District,
to be known as the sixth Congressional District,
. tho United Districts of Orangeburg, Barnwell,
-Beiulbrt, Colleton, and tho Parish of St. JplmV
Colleton, con>tiluto one District, to he known
as the seventh Congressional District.
Now, therefore, I, James II. Hammond, Governor
nc aforesaid, do think proper to mike
known and proclaim, that each pf the said Dis.
tricts so constituted, will send one Rcprescnta*
; live to :ho House of Bcproecntatives of the Unii
ted States, who is to bo cbo-'on by the persons
I qualified to vole for Members of the House ol
j Representatives of this State, and that iho elecj
tion f?if Representatives to the next Congress
j will he held on the THIRD MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY; AND DAY FOLLOWING, at
the same pi ccs, and he conducted hy the same
Managers, anil in the same manner, as the election
of members of the State Legislature.
Given under my h ind and Seal of State,1tat
Columbia, tfe 2Gth day of Deceml>or, ono
thousand eight hundred and forty two. and
the sixty seventh year of American Independence.
J. H. HAMMOND.
M. Laborde, Secretary ot State.
| Jan 10 9 3'.
! EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
W M. F. ARTHUR has been appointed
Secretary of State, by His Kxccllcn.
cy Governor Hammond, for the unexpired term
of M. Labordc, resigned, which appointment
; will take clfect on thu Jut of January next.
- Kv nider.
BT. WATTS, Ex. Secretary,
; Dec. 29. 9 .; 3t
THE JLAST CALL !
ALL persons indebted to the late firm of Dn.
vull & Wingate, either by note or book
j account, arc requested to make immrdiato pay|
msht to the.subscribe r. All notes and accounts
' that are not paid or settled by the 1st February
| next, will be put into tho hands of officers for
I collection, without regard to perrons.
G. W. DUVALL.
Cheraw, January 9th, 1843. 9 3t
~ TAKE NOTICE!""
ALL persons indebted to IJailey &. Powe,
that wish to save costs, will make immediate
payment to the subscriber. Those that do
not avail themselves of this notice, may expect
to find their accounts in tho hands of an officer
for co'lcction; longer indulgence will not be
given.
G. W. DUVALL, Assignee:
Chernw, Jan. 9. 1843. 9 3t
NOTICE.
ALL persons having claims against the EsUtn
of Tho*. G. Ellcrbc, late f Chester.
[ field District, are required to present them-to the
subscriber duly attested, by the first of February
next. Those indented to the Estate will lifkkn
immediate payment, or they may expect to find
tbeir notes or accounts in the hands of air officer
for co'lectioa. / " .
G. W. DUVALL, Admin'r.
Cheraw.-Jan'y. 9?h, 1843. 9 3t
J. LEE, iH. !>.,
SITRGEOJV DEJYTiST,
OF CA3IDE.V, 5b C.
OFFERS bis Professional servers to the
citizens of Cheraw. He may be found at
the Planter's Hotel. lie is prepared to per.
form nny and every Dental Operation, that may
bo required. Natural or Mineral Tcctb will beset
on .Gobi Plato, or pivoted on the old slump,
if sufficiently strong to bear tlic opera lien ?Teeth
stopped with Gold and warranted not to decay
any more in the part slopped; teeth and roofs of
teeth extracted, and irregularities r incdied.
(TIT Examination made without cljargo.
Materials and woik IN all cases warranted,
Jan. 10, 1612. 9 tf
James Jones, . fpp v .
D. F. Jamison, | Daniel Wallace, ami
AV. J, Hajna, I John H. Means,
to constitute said Board of Visitors*
Given tinder my band and the sea! of tbo
Stat", at Columbia, the 21st December,
one thousand eight hundred and forty,
two, and in the 67tb year of our Independence.
J. If. HAMMOND,
I V n - /
aj. i.\8orde, secretary ot mate.
L: i .
IjAW NOTICE*
TUG Subscriber will hereafter practice m ..,
the Courts of Common Flew for Mart v.
borough and Darlington District*, and Us? T
Court* of Equity for Cheraw District.
VVA1. W. HARLLEE. .
Jan'y- 1. 1843. y 8t
' *
ELECriOlf.
AHN ELECTION for First Licnt.intksChe./ *
raw Beat Company, is hcreHjordered to '
be held in the Town if.ill of Ch raw,'on Salnr.
day, the U'.h January next, to fili the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of Lt. Sanders.
F. Lynch, NVm. E. Stiucmctz, and Donald
Malhcson, are detailed to manage said Election.
By order of Ll. Col. Pegties
; T. A. BRl'AN, Capt.
IV,Is open from ll. to 3 o'cV k.
Jau'ry. 10, 1843.. 3 it
, %
, . 'V*" ?' *
- j.
A
t . - ^ m v
.
FKESH.
D?~GS, U3DICXN38, &3."
AT THE NEW DREG STORE,
CTVERAW, S. C.
IN ADDITION to lus former slock,-the nndesigned
has received by l!?o recent arrival*
a supply of Drugs and Medicox*, warranted to
bo <d I he first quality, among t hick will bo found
the following, vir: At}. Fortis, muriatic, nitric,
nnd acitic acids, Alcohol, Aq. Atamonia, Aloe*,
Borax, Hl'io Vitriol, Barley, Bo!o ArroetkU,
I Prussian Blue, Fig Blue, Burgundy Pilch, BK? .
i Phi Muss, ( baiiimoiniltj Flowers. Canlburide*.
Cobail. Colombo Root, Chalk, Cainplior, CtlcM.
Charcoal, EnglMi and American Calomel,
Clove?, Elm Hark, Glue, Guin Myrrh, Gum
Gtiiac, Gum Kino, Gum Asufuttida, Ciurn Arabic,
Gum Tragacantli, Spanish Indigo, lodioo,
Julap, Rcf'd Liquorice, Lunar CjusIic,Caustic f
Potash, Magnesia, Matches, Olive Oil, Castor
Oil, Volalilo Oils, Opium, Quicksilver, Scidlilx
and Soda Powders, Maceoboy and Scotch SnulC,
together with a great variety of IVrfutturry, Ac,
Ac.; Uie whole of which meat prices corrcs* /
ponding with the times.
M. MACLEANJan'ry.
10,1843. * \ V ?
______ ; % ++ * '2
FOR REIT,
TIIE plantation of Mrs. Ann Lido, opposite
the Town of Chcraw. The lands are s<Tv
well known that any further description is uune.
cossary. 40 or 50 bands can be profitably cm-* ?
nlovcd. Anolv to jlii
'' \ JAMES IRBY.
Jan'y. 3rd, 1643. 9. 3t
BURL'S niLLS.
THE Proprietor of these mill* begsi tare
to express hie thanks to ail of hij c?*rtomers
he has called on.for a settlement* for
the prompt manner they .have settled his accounts
against them. He hopes that all others
who may yet >be called on, will give him the
pleasure to say as much of them. He is wil- '
ling to sell- lumber at very reduced prices to
his prompt customers on the usual credit, say
good lumber-at 88 per ni. ft., Refuse "84 per
m.* ft., Selected 810 per m. ft? which is 20 pee
cent. Tower than his usual prices.
* J. W BURN.
. Janfoary 9, 184& 9 flt,
! i in i|M
. ATTENTION!!
Ji CheraiD BeaL Company. " j
?3 "PARADE at the M?rk?i
AxSZkfdf JL Square, on Saturday W*K
(14tii inst.,) at 10 o'clock, A* Ml
By order of Capt. BfcVAX.
W|l R. IkAlLEY.,
Jan. 10, 1843;
FINAL lHOTICEr
.A LL persons indebted to the hits Firm* of
! 2%. Dunl.tj) ic Marshall, hy note or oyir account,
are. requested to come tlan immediate
settlement. - f ' *< * %
Tho nctes and accounts will remain at the
Counting Room of George II. Dunlop tilllhft
1st of February. - v , ?> **
Jan'rtwRJth, 1813. 9 tf
NOTICE*
ALL persons indebted to me arc earnestly
requested to call and pay their account**
My necessities oblige me to insist on the very
early payment of all iliorc is due me, a* for want
, of money to meot my engagement* I am compelled
for ti tune to suspend my business and cannot,
resume it until my debt* are paid.
CEO. II. DUNLAP. ?1
January 10, 1843. 9 tf
SAL SODA.
250 LB. Sal Soda fur sale very low?
^ A. P. LACOSTE.
Jan. 10, 1?43. 3 tf
' * ? nC 'p . , ' ;
EXECOTIIE DEPARTMENT.
Colombia, Dec. 13tli, 1842.
By His Excellency James H.' Hammond,
Governor and Commander.in.Chief in, and
over the State of South Carolina.
WHEREAS an E'ection was held on the
first Monday of November last and day
following-, to supply the vacancy in the Congressional
District of Richland, Lexington,
Orangeburg and Barnwell, occasioned by the
resignation of Hon.' Sampson H. Butler; and
whereas, it appears upon counting the vote*
returned by the Manager* of Election to the'
Office of Secretary of State, that Samvbu
VV. Trotti had a majority.of said voter
Now.therefore, I, James H. Hammond, Gov
ernor of the State of South Carolina, do
hereby declare and*prdclaira that the said
SamuelvV/. Trotti, lias been duly elected*
Representative fruir. this State, for the Con.
gressionai Districts aforesaid, to the Congrete .
of the United States.^. ? *Given
ander my hand and the seal of the
State, at Coiumbia, the 13th of DeCem.
ber, one thousand eight hundred and for.
ty-lwo, and the sixty seventh year of
American Independence. *
J. II. HAMMOND.
M. Labor de, Secretary of State.. a4|*
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
" THE Legislature or South Carolina, karing
at its last session passed a Bill authorizing,
the Governor and Commander-in-Chief to organize
Military Schools at the Arsenal in Cnlumbia,
and at the Citadel in Chariest**, and
also, to appoint a Board, to consist of five per. j.
sons, who together with the Adjutant and. Inspector
General, shall constitute a ttdarrf of
Visitors for the said Military Schools. In * ,
conformity therewith, I, J. H. Hammoho,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief of tho
State of South Carolina, do hereby apnomfc