Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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was tired with a charge of fifteen ounces of pow- I der from an eight inch inortar to the distuncc of | 750 yards, it struck the ground, froin which it several times rebounded, without the slightest a p. pcaronccof the joining having given way, although the wood in one or two places appeared shaken. A ball thus formed wjh subsequently subjected to tha action of a powerful sledge-hammer, which shuttered the wood, but did not separate the parts, j _ i CI112KAW OAXLTTU. Ciibraw, Tuesday, Jamwiiy 2\, l-li. to i?iikhti:ks. Wanted at this office a printer of good charac" tcr and indu(>triouB habits who Inn served a regular apprenticeship to the business. Letters, jtostage paid, will be immediately answered. We call attention to the appeal of the Academical Society to be found in our advertising columns. We hope that, hard us the times arc, our town will : not be subjected to the reproach of selling the 1 commodious houses built for Academics by the i contributions of the citizens. Money is scarce at . I this lime, but the creditors of the Society would i probaldy extend still further the liberal indulgence ' which they have already granted, provided they : saw a prospect of receiving the money duo them j within some reasonable time, without forcing the j sale of of the buildings. Subscriptions payable in J small instalments might, or at least ought to be \ taken up that would inert the present engage- ] tnents. The buildings and lots are worth at least 1 ttu.r? tli,. fiMif.imt nf ilir> ilplita: and it is the intrr. I est of thi: community, and especially of parents ' who have children to educate, to save them from i being sacrificed. Recklessness of Partv Si'Ikit.? In both , branches of the Legislature of Massachusetts po. ; litical parlies arc nearly balinccd. According to the constitution of the State a majority of all the I votes c.?sl is necessary to constitute a:i el, uli?>n.? In Whately county the vote stood, for one enndi. < date 118, for another 117, for a third 1 and ."or a j fourth 1. Or course no one was elect,: J, and the : selectmen (or managers) so decided, anil refused 1 to give a certificate to any of the candidates, llut the in-in who had the highest number of votes went forward and took his seat without ereden. > ' ^ tills. The intrusion xv.s soon discovered und his > scat vacated ; hut what is most rem irk.il>!,* in the case is that the whole parly to which In* belonged . voted in favor of his ret lining his Heat, although 1 they profess to he peculiarly and preeminently tin* ; people's friends an.l the friends of su, h ronstilu- i lions aud governments as the people in iy adopt, j We learn from the C'harl ston Mercury that his J Exceilcrey (Jov. IIammonp has appointed .Mr. j Rvrri.v, late Editor of the Farmers' Ke gist, r, to o I make an Agricultural Survey of the State, which j was authorized by the legislature at its recent i session. We congratulate the Agricultwists ot the j r?lale on tin* selection. I lie practical I :! nis ana : discriminating good sense of .Mr. Uuiliit, his long rxjK*rirnco as a planter, and tlie devotion to the j subject evinced by linn us editor of the Itr^ialer, . eminently qualify liim for the duties of the office. | He was to be in Charleston on the SfUli instant, j to confer with the friends of tin survey i:i regard to , the mode of conducting it. ' A shock of an earthquake which was felt in the j upper part of this State, and in parts of U-.-orgia, on the night of the'1th instant, was also lelt in Ohio, Tennessee and Missouri. In Memphis, Toon. amt Ct. Ijouin, Mo , much alarm was caused. In the latter town a congregation assein- , bled in one of the churches was thrown into great commotion. Tiie chimney of u house not far from j the church was thrown down by the earthquake. Commodore Jones liar liecn recalled from the i command of the squadron in the northern Pacific, and (."apt. Parker ordered to take his place. The illegal capture of .Monterey in California, is doubt. It ss the reason of Com. Jones's rccnl. In M iss lelnisetts wlu n no candidate for the state senate receives a majority of tdl the votes given the election of a senator for such district is to be made by joint ballot of both branches of the state legislature. A* the election of last fall sevc ral senatorial districts failed to make clot lions, lint of those which did make elections the Democratic majority tvj? so great that, on joint ballot, they pave the preponderance to that party, who of course supplied the vacancies in the senate; although the Whips hud a majority of three in the popular branch of the legislature. Neither of the candidates for ( 'ovrriwr received a majority of the popular voles. The election thercfoic, devolved iijhiu the legislature, who elect, i rd Marcus Morton over liov. Dams by a small majority of . Morion had a plurality of 1 ,'.257 i over Davis at the popular election. The Legislature of Kentucky have re-elected Mr. Cm rrcsDF.N U. S. Senator from tlrat State. The vote stood for CniTT?.\T>r.N bb, for Ku iunn M Johnson -13. The Court of Inquiry in regard to the cxecu. .on of three men for miilmv on boird (lit- I'. S. Drig.of-Wiir Homers, is still in session, ami em. ployed in tlie examination of ivilm wci1. Tin- testimony lias tended only to confirm tin: impreision first made on the public mind, that the executions were justifiable and necessary. . 1 '* A Democratic Convention in Kentucky, on the Oth inst., nominated Col. It. M. Joiivsov for tlie Presidency, subject to the decision of a National j Convention. The Senate of Illinois have passed n resolution ! declaring that there ought to be neither tariff nor ' direct taxitian imposed by Congress. A CYicite ' paper suggests that they must have turned Mil. Icritcs, and arc looking for the end of the world in , the spring. Mr. Buchanan li is been re-elected to the U. S. Senate, by the legislature of Pennsylvania. There is now exhibiting in Charleston what pur|>o. < to he a mermaid said to have been taken near the Foejeo Islands. It has been exhibited in the northern citn *, ami of course drew large crowds | W of spectators.11 is enclosed in u glass box where j r v mi tors arc permitted to see but not to handle it. j A correspondent of the Charleston Mercury pronoiu^oea it a humbug, and proposes as a test of his 4pfciion that a committee of scientific gentlemen I be imritefesto examine the thing and say whgM it ie rctfx* <c-'?d nMtfMj^r a yankee tmn^^H Wc copy from the Globe the following remarks hy Col. Campbell, on the report from the Com. mittce of Ways and Means on the Exchequer Hellenic of the President. The report recouimended that the hill from the Treasury Department on the subject he not adopted, ami gave rise to a debate, in which the Whigs who spoke profeescd their continued preference for a 11.ink, and the Democrats their preference lor a SSubtrcusu. ry: "Mr. CAMPIIELI., of South Carolina, did not rise for the purpose of discussing the exchequer project, more tlmn once recommended hy the President, and now reported upon unfavorably hy the Committee of Ways and Means, further than to say that, in his opinion, it was hy no means the most preposterous proposition that has been sub. milted to tile consideration of the American pro !???; , mux ^u?;miw?ip tiiiiiit't'icu wiui me currency have occupied so uiucli of their attention. Even if it* merits could he demonstrated, it would proha. hly have hut lit?lc prospect of success in a Congross, almost every member of which is pledged, by Ins previous course, to some other proposition. He had inertly risen with the intention (without entering into the discussion at length) of indicating to his constituents the course which he should probably hereafter pursue in connexion with cub. jects of this character. Mr. C'., as his speeches sufficiently testified, had been always favora.de to a separation of the Government funds from the uses of banks ; but, when that proposition. s ? correct in principle, had been connected with another, requiring the public dues to be collected exclusively in specie, he had invariably voted against it?believing that such a requirement was calculated to increase the pressure on the commerce of the country, already almost too great to be home. Since that question, however, was last agitated in Congress, a change has occurred. Hank circulation, without any oppression on the part of the Government, has gone on gradually decreasing. | until, i:i many of the States, tlie circulation is reduccd below the specie actually in their vaults.? Under circumstances, Mr. I*. believed that the separation Oi the Government funds from the business of trade, eve., if connected with the re. quircmcnt of specie, or Government credit -, ex lu sivrly, i;t pavmcnt of I fit* public dues, wouKl now lie accomplished, wiiliont pint.V'ciiig a shock upon the commerce ami industry of the y. lie I mil in id-' these remarks, not because in "Xpcctcd, during the existence of the present Congress, to change his vote in relation to this subject ; for having been cle 'tod bv bis constituents with a knowledge of bis previous eoorse, In- would scarce, ly feci himself at liberty tod i so. Dut he wished to indicate to them, bv the remarks In: had suh. nii'.ted, that in the event of being returned to the next Congress, lie would, unless a change occur, red in our monetary ull'iirs, pro'oahly act with the Democratic parly 0:1 this subject, as lie liad upon most others. Mr. CI ly bis hern in New Orleans for a lew weeks on private business. He was received and is treated there with extraordinary marks of re. spect. The display 011 his reception was slid to lie the most magnificent ever made in that city. Committees from .Mobile and Augusta have invited him to visit these cities before bis return home, and lie is expected to do so. A public meeting was also held in Charleston 0:1 the 17th instant, for the purpose of manifesting their re. sprct for bis character and puhlic services, and inviting him to visit that city also. The lion. IIivNRV .MininxioN presided at tiic meeting, and it was addri s.-cd by Messrs. 15 :v.\\, IV.vi'inur, Vr.nioN and Coiirx. A conuirttee of ~ti were nppo ntcd to invite Mr. Clay to visit Chaihstoii. A K tli r is published i:i lit.- in-w.-papers from Mc. HiJCKiNiiiiAM, the I\?rn?--r trav> 11? r and lot tun r ! in litis country, dated I.inicriek, Ireland, Oct. 1st, lti It!, in xvlii'di lie states tli.it although lie had been in In land three months, and had travelled through the counties of Wicklow, Wexford, K.I. j Kenny, Wateiford, C'oik and Limerick, he had not seen a single drunken person. This is a part l of the country in which drunkenness was a few years ago very 001111110:1. The change is ascribed to the recent Temperance reform, which spread in that country more rapidly than even in this. CONGRESS. In the House of Represent dives a hill passed on the 17th to repeal the Bankrupt Act, by a vote of 111) to 71. Several attempts were made to 1110. dify it, with a view of saving it, hut they failed. It is considered certain that the bill will pass the Senate. The House, at the date of last account, was ctigagi d upon the bill making appropriations for the army. I;i 11st Son .to, nothing of special intend is do. '"? Coiim'1- r.ililu time if 11k?-n up daily in rc-. cciving petitions, unit sunn tun< m in disre-sin 4 [ (Item. On the 1 It!i, a tic-roe attack wax made I upon tin- independence of the Judiciary, l>y Mr. Taitan, who otVered a resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution limit.11-4 tin- t rni of the judges of the U. S. courts to seven years, i lie contended that inasmuch as the people 10 th.s country arc the soverc 1 jjn power, the judges an J all other otlieetH ought to he made immediately subject to their will. Why not then abolish all goveminent except that of jiopu'ar or Democratic asHvnihlicK ? '1*11 ih is the result to which the Hon. Senator's priiieiplis lead. The resolution was, however, put to sleep ; hut it received the support of eleven Senators, v./.. Aless<-s. A i.len, Benton, Been \ n a \, I't t.rox, Linn, Sr.wr.n,Smith o! Conn , Srettur.o.v, Tawan. Wilcox and Wooduukv.? Mr. .M'Derric \oted against it. Mr. C'aliio.n was not present. Correspondence of l.'ie Charleston (' ;urirr. WASJil.N'OTON, Jan. 11. It Il ia been rumored to.d.iy, that the I'risidint .. 111 < -? 1 - ... ? ?? , i'|.liliiinin,rniu.l IIICfK.lgl IODIC llOWSC, lis.,. ing an inquiry into the charges ii|?on winch it Was pidjiob. il to impeach In.il. Hot whether tins can in- true, I know not. Ilis friends arc quite willing that the ntU-iii|it should he made. sup. posing that it would excite jxihlic sviupatliv 111 11in favor and react against the wings; and d is.ii.l that Missis. Itl.u k, folquit and Cooper, of lioorgia, voted lor the resolution of Mr. II ills o.i this gioiind. A singular message was received from the President to-day, in reply to the resolution ol tm Senate, asking whether the QuiiiUiplu Treaty was e.oninmtreated It Jhis Government, and tor tin PQMjH^Bich led to tho adoption of the article African squadron. The PrcsiM^H^^^^^n^^rpriae at sii^Ii a par. the body Winch Ireaty^*^ I The Senate refused, by a vote of 17 to 22, t< ; order the printing of iin extra number of the repor j of the majority mi l minority of the Committee 01 the Judiciary on the subject of General Jackson'; line. It is evident that no bill on the subject wil pass at this scbssion. The majority of the whig; will not agree to put the bill in such a shape ai will, ,'n their opinion, reflect u|wn the motives o Judge Hall; and General Jackson's friends wil not accept a bill which pro|K>8cs chiefly to relievi him, in virtue of his public services. ' In the House to-day, the subject of the fine wa I discussed, during tMb morning hour, by Mr. llut lvr. of Kl'.. wild Wlff rill ftill.tlt-.i-nllin r.f (Ixnorn i Jackson, ami who warmly advocated tlie instruc tions passed for the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Kennedy, of Md., stated that the Commit tec on Commerce had under consideration a bil establishing a warehousing system ; and offered i ' resolution calling on the Secretary of the Treasury 1 for information in aid of their labors. ! The Reports from the Committee on Ways am I M- ans on the Exchequer were resumed ; and Mr i Underwood, of Kentucky, spoke his hour, dwell ! nig much on the state of the currency and the no J cessity of resorting to a National Bank, as the on ly remedy foi its disorders. Mr. U. ulso took : view of the prospects of the Whig party. 11 < contended that it was not dead as some had do clarcd. Those who declared it to be prostrati I were actuated more by their hopes and fears thai ' by th- ir convictions. As to the New York elec lion, which hud been relied on as a proof of tin fact, it proved only that the Whigs staid awuj from the polls. Tneru were forty thousand votci less than in 181'). These forty thousand did no vote, because lliry Haw no prospect of advancing | tlic Whig cause- and promoting Whig policy.? 1*n?r same tiling occurred in Ohio. Tlicrc tin Democratic Governor was elected by a minority I The Whigs were kept from the polls by the con lift of the "guard" and by the "constitution'! !'a?t." The Wings would learn wisdom and c.t pet ii nee, and they would select no candidates ii j Id 11, whose principles were doubtful. All tin J d,sisters of the party grew from the election o I John Tyler. lie wis taken with a view to carrj j the Statu of Virginia, and the result was a jus I judgment upon the Whig party for making such ; ! s 1 etion. lie firmly believed tlr.it the Whig par ; ty would be st-onger in It 11 tli hi in Id I t. Ii< limped that on" parly or the other would t iumpli j ano !'>at the policy of the count v woul 1 h bi.-c< j on more p*.'''-d principles, and not be left to shif ' Willi every breath i'1* fn'tioii, and be subjected t? ! the interest!.: of o.licc sc'-*"'''- ' ',c ^ bigs wouli j again rally u;?oa tie ir principle*, which were tin I e.it.ihlishment of a sound and uniform jurretiey j tile distrihu'ion of t!:' pocceilsof the public lanos, l and the eiirtailmcnt of Uxveutive power. Mr. 1 jvi-rett, after some remarks to the sum ; rfleet, moved the previous question ; but lie with ' drew it to permit an anieiidinent to he offered sc I , . altering the resolution as to declare that the Ux. j chequer plan "ought to be adopted" striking oul the word "not." Mr. Winthrep moved to I ?y the- whole subject ' on tlie table: and Mr. (lushing moved to refer il , to the Committee of the Whole I louse on tin j State of the Union : at this stage of the proceed i ings the sitting terminated. I Mr. Gieenough, the sculptor, is here; and lit: stated that lie cannot find a proper light for hi datuo of Washington in the Rotunda. The ligh laing vertical, casts a shade upon the lower foa tores of the face, and gives the statue an appcui ancc of constraint. i ic propose* io remove ri to I no open jronnUf o (lie west of (he Capitol, and (o throw up a Huilabl structure <>f stone as a slit Iter. TBMPEIl \NCI2 M BET IXC. Mr. Eniroti:?A niembcrwho hnsbrenn regain attendant a* our met tings would call the allcntioi of every member of the society to the importune of a more united iirtim and a more regular utton d nice ! Our meetings heretofore have been vcr hadlv attended and it is to he regretted that man' of our ui'Mnbcrs never attend, if the members tak< so little interest in tin* cause how can we cxpee those who are not iiieinhcts to he interested. Ou next pulilic meeting will lie held in the Mcthodis 12. ('h.ireh on Friday evening next, and an ad dress will he <h hvered he fore the Society which : doubt not will l?c interesting, and I hope over i member and friend of t lie Temperance Cause wil honor us with their presence. 1 fi ll mueli grati lied at seeing so many ladies out at our last puhlii meeting, and 1 in tlu* name of tin* society solicit i lull attendance fiom the ladies of the Town i?t nc.t l':id,ty night and also of the citizens general ly. " A M12MilKii. A puldic mertiiijr iif the Washington Tent* ! er nice Society wt.l In* held m the Mcthodis I2p seejia! Church. in Friday evening next V!?th tu t., at 7 o'clock, uli a an address \vi! be de .tered. The citizens art; respectfuiil invited to attend, hut wo ca!i ttjion the l.adiei especially, to give uh their coiiuleiiaueo am mi;>P r:, kiinxinj; as we do the intluciice they exert upon the conrtitini'y. (JHO. W. MiIVKR, See. January "JI;It. 1 lit. Mki.vm ijoi.v Aifrav.?Tlie LJdgof.c'.d Adver tiser says: "On Monday evening last, Sau.u.Toinki'tf, K< |., an 1 Alc.\anJ<r Nixon, whilst they were returning to their respective homes front the village, unfortunately had some diili rentte, whiel; resulted in titc death of .Mr. Toin'ainR, hy Nixon shooting hint in he left temple, witit a hall flout a pistol. N.xon has lied." FROM TJ:X \S. (Jainston, 1th Drc. | The Houston Morning Star, n|'lint 7:1 S st\s :? We learn trom a gentleman vvI?#i ' I itelv arrived I'rolit tint Colorado, that n | courier arrived at Cu It range a lew day.since iioin the arttiy, and Wrought nwvr ( that our troops crossed the Rio (irandr near I lie iiiiuitli id' tlie river Salido, a lew ? . , .| I ? ? i.i \ ?? iiiur < 11 - v ii ii j,:iretn>. ii ml i*ii jii ;i i c( ( iicricru wiinniit mee in" with I)> |imic-i-tnncc. Imiiicdia11 I \ <ii:?. r rnii'.m injj tins (own tliey innrclicil in (Jomaij;?>, cap. tilling oik; or two villages on tin- route lint \\ In n llnry rraclicil (.'nmnrioi, ilic\ I'iM'ouiiumcil n licli'.ciiiiii-ni n| tlio Mcxi : < an unity, consisting nl alton; (>;>;) men Willi lour liclil pieces I'noy luiiiH'ilcili ; i\ ^-nr li.illlc. ami iilici a slinrl lull se vi re rrjianeincnt, enuiplcti Iy ileleatril lln I lli'VIMfl*. HMih lilt: Inlll Ill-Ill |?II'| t > (Jo'tungo H irnmli rrd niiiiiedi.tlrlv aiioi the eiig.^niiHMii. iiikI iho iruojis iu")!\ jios mosnioii ol tho lowii. I*. S. ? A man whom I do not know I but who litis the nir ol <i ?*?ntL'ina.i ol u k ' I raeity, cnine (town on tho Houston boat, t j liit states that lot lias just left (>?n. So. i ' incrvell's (a brother ol" the General,) on ? the lliuzos, who had received a letter I from the latter, and read it my informant. * It stated lliat (ten. Snutervell was snr rounded, Guerrero and Mier, by 1600 ??l" f tbc enemy?defeated tbein?and took I dot) prisoners and four pieces of .artillery, e and is now on Ins return to Texas. ' IMPORTANT FROM MKXtCO. m, A late nrrivul at New Orleans brings I ; intelligence from the city of Mexico to 1 tliu '24lh uf December. Another move. I inent of a highly important character had just been made in the political matters of I the Republic. By a nearly simultaneous ! movement throughout the country, the j army had declared against the new Fed eral Constitution, recently promulgated ( j by Congress, then in session, and in favor oi sasta Ansa ! The Revolution wits, a very one.sided affair, and was accom* ; plishcd w ithout violence or disorder. (Jon. j gross being without n paity, and destitute j t ol means, was wholly unable to maintain , its authority. The members, therefore, issued a manifesto and quietly dispersed. , F<?rty of the most respectable citizens of , the Republic bad already been selected to draught a new Constitution, which was to , j lie submitted to Santa Anna and bis f j .Ministers for their approbation. In the , ' mean time, Santa Anna remains invest* t ! ed wiili [lower, ut all events lor six t months to come. j THE CAPTURE OF MONTEREY. Extract of a letter tinted City ok Mexico, I)oc. 21th. j I presume your friends oa the coast w It lnvc , inrorinc<l you of the a if ir of Monterey, in which " Commodore Jones took possession of ttrit j 1 ?cc. ) 1 Tin- government here arc very indignant and not r? ! . i at all satisfied wiili tlic apology of Com. Jones. ^ j By a litter fro:n Topic of the eth, I sec that an 1 ' otli"vr from tticsquidron had left thereon his way j to the United Slatis. He however has not yet 1 j arrived lure. CHERAW PRICES CURRENT. < ' J.wtary 21, le 13. 1 i Articles. rr.n | :s | >> C. I Br- I II! market, '! U a 4 | Bacon from wagons, Ik 5 a J>i . i by retail, !' f' ii <i 1 ; B utor ! > 124 a la i 11 a x 1' *'li n 2 a ; ' yard ?.U n tt! . ' .! i|Vr;...c, Ih l?) a 1 '4 : ' j - ? i < *oT r?i\, 4 a 7 I (' n . H ic 1 ' 0 6. J i Mom, Count rv, 'ul * * 4i t * 1 V ittier.* Iiii \\ IIOI.C lit 23 a in '. I , J 1' coder, Ibbihs 75 a 1 Oil I i!ai', window 8x lo, 5'M"i 3 25 a 3 ; , 1??.\ !*J, 5Ui"t 3 30 a 3 73 1 Hides, |?r?H u Hi 5 a 1 ' dry ll> 1(1 a L i Iron lOOlbs 5 a fi . I I ndigo III I h 2 * (I Linio cask 1 n 4 10 laird sntiroo Hi 7 a j I author, vole lli 22 ? 2* f F.cad, bar ib H a 10 s Logwood 111 10 a 15 . Molasses N. O. gnl 35 a 4b , gal 28 a 33 " I Nails, out, assorted lli 7 a 8 1 Tin: Wtvrta is navigable tor Steam lluatH. ii , p c! l.>r0K.UAT10>i I Of Aim AM SAILS, was Fottiew here in the Pee Deo | i ? V country, perhaps in Marlborough or . r Ciie.-terfi. Id. Darlington or Marion Districts.,' " S l'? or in otift of the adjoining rotinties of I 0 North (' liniiiia about the year 1784 or 1Trro, ' i. Any person who has any knowledge of the: v above named indivi.hu!, or anv inf rotation by : ' hearsay oi otherwise, as to whether in: died or t innved aw ay, or any other inlonnati' n respect- j ing hint, will confer a favor on the subscriber 1 by ronttnuti eating any such inform it ion by : r . letter directed to him at Stewart Town Post t Office, Richmond County No. (hi. Ii. W.'llAKKlXCSTON. | i Jinn irv 24. 181:1. 1 1 ?tit * I i, xair: i'. s. s>as,a,H{H<'T coritr, District o f South Carolina. c IN' RANKRFPTCY. A I' ERISAS, I,ow i, Law-son, Planter of t| , ww Darlington D.strut, Statu of Carolina j li .tli filed a IV-tifkiii, tir:?yti:<; that he may lie j declared a Rankrupt, juir.-u nit to the Act of Con. | 1 eri hs of the l ulled States, made, sind now in loree, coaecrninit Bankrupts, and that lie may . i ' have the Ix nelit of the* .id Act ; this is to (jive | ' notice of the said Petition, and that a hearing I ' thereof will he had before the Honorable ROilFRT s. II. CI I.CIIRIST, Judge of the said Couit,at a j Court to he holdett at the Federal Court House, in ; Cli uli stun, on .Monday the Thirteenth day ofj February nest, at eleven o'clock, A. M., at which ; place and tune all persons interested may appear and shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said Petl ioner should not lie granted, j II. V. CRAY, Clerk. f Charleston, Jan. 17, lf-13. 11?3l , | . WtiiS. TOI I'SITS, OK SC.1I,I*K. ' ' ' Broadway, New I I v 5S Vnrk. ft. PPM it mill* nrric;:irv In nn !??? i , li" wnl \ ?~?t Cln'i'.nv oil or about lie I'll of j I'\ liru ary, where |j<* intends tarry?si_; for, say j about lour davs. On the .inriiuirn.Miient of Ins ; arrival, lit* wil! I to pleased to receive tlic calls ' of al! w Im may require lua |>ri fcstsioi.al seru-| | : r,"S! January lri. 1M J. 11?tf I ! * _ 1 Til 12 I . H. DS'iTHUT COURT* District < >' .South ('an/Una. , IN HAN Ivlll' i'TCY. ^mniKKKAS, Jot.n AiuJrrws, Planter of w w Ifarliueion l)i*ir ct. Stall* ol South 1 Carolina, oath 11! ?I a iVttl on, (iravuio liia' I h?* in ay be ilrr'ari i| a Hai brunt, pur^ria : * to . tlu* Act of ("otto re.-s of tin* I'll.t?il Slates, made, Mild now :u force, c<-ncei en,; H ink-, rupts anil that lie may line the heueii'. ol Unsaid Aci ; tins is to give notice of the said ! I'm -on, and ?11 it a lieanna t hereof will lie it id before ilie I Inner.lb!" IP'HKUT II. 1' 11 |{f ST, Jui'jje of tlu* sanl ('oin t, at a Court to lie bo'lleii it t'ie Federal ('our! House, ill Ch .rloston, on M.ool.u liie tiorteeinli day ol Fecruaiy oe.\t, at eleven o'clock. A .M , at ( w bicli place atal tune all person* interested in iy it;i|>ear and shew cause, it any I bey have, vvb\ t!iu nr.'iVi r ot the haul Petitioner slmiiM i) it be ^r.inifi! i H. v. ?;k w.cwfc. ' . . i !> r'.fVM. ' i < \l"i:? l! ...u ; SHERIFF SALES. | rec ON WRITS Fieri Facias will he Fold j before tho ('ouri House door on the lirnt i Monday ami day following, in February next, i ')St within the legal hours, the following properly, i co' viz : 1 ?aT All of the defendants interests in an undi- : . vided tract ol land containing 10(H) Acres, ' more or less, bounded on the south, by John Threat's land, north and west by Win. Blake- L, ney's land, and east by Calvin Rolling's land, ! ,l at the suit of Wm. M. Ulakeney, vs. Mary Hunter, Rosanna Hunter, and Elizabeth Hun- I ma tcr. ! ,,!J' One Bl ick Mare, six head of Cattle, twenty ; V) * head ot Hogs, a lot of corn and fodder, levied e on as the property of Marshall Evans, a! the ' c.?' suit of John C. Mangum, vs. Marshall Evans , "u and John Evans. This levy \\ ill be o He red lor i acc sale at defendant's residence, on Tuesday, j * the second day of sale. ' 1 Three head of horses, levied on aa the pro. j ye* perty of Evan Threat, at the suit of Gibson ' IJo< Mangum for John C. .Manguin, vs. Evan j cha Threat and John Robinson. ( fori Fifty negroes, viz: Sharper, Fanny, Binah, ' wel Rose, Rachel. Lucv. Jim. Sauho. Dollv. Sande. rue Rosettn, Mi'ly, Grace, Clou, Albert, Alice, : her l.imus, Sylvia, Calvin, Jim, Willis, Mind.i, tlioi Abby, Huston, Frank, Juno, Hen, Heckney, j ton, (.'hailolte, Christopher, ('ale, Caroline, Sain, ton, Robert, Mary, Juno, Saodv, Stephen, Jesse, ( ion, Jesse, Archer, Sarah, William, John, Daniel, ; Citi Sam, El'7.a, Ellen, Clara and Cook, at the suit i<?n of Geo. \V. Dargan, et al., vs. Isaiah DuHose La\ ami K. C. DuHose. I Twenty-five head of horses and mules, about j tast one hundred and twi ntv-tive head ot hogs, , to t and about eighty head of cattle, at the suit ol t C. I). Wallace, Guardian of M. A. Elbrbc, el al , vs. K C DuB'JSC. This levy will be * offered for sale on Tuesday, tin? second day - h'tu of sale, near Col. Williams's Cotton Factory, sc<:' on the Chesterfield side of the Creek. i tvlu 90(1 Acres of land, more or less, on Sandy | usu Run and Cosway Branch, waters of Thump- 1 T,i< son's Creek, being a tract of land ortgina ly ; w,tl granted to Gutliridgc Lyons, adjoining the ' lands of (.). II. Spencrr, T. W. It ilieson, and <-?f t Geo. Wi bstcr, at the suit of A. IV LaCostc u'hi and A. M. Meivcr, Indorsers, vs. J J. Galla. ' < gher. Tnis tract may be divided to a great j 1 advantage, and can be so offered if desired. Pf,s A plat will be exhibited ?tt the day of sale, i the showing how it may he divided. trai l'.iOO Acres of lard, more or less, wIitcoii 1 '"|-i Joiin t'opel.md resides, lying on boili sides ol ; hat Deep Creek, bounded north and east by Willis hn? Ilaucock's land, wrest by lands owned by Al- *}' sum .M.issey, Matt. Rushing, and X. Gibson, | h,s and souih by the Estate of Win. Hancock's | Und. at the suit of Turner Bryan. Ord'y. C. D . vs. Jiiiui Cuoeland and Lewis Melton. hii Two negro boys, (\l:c and Daniel), also, hei 'JIM 0 Ai'r>'i of land, more or less, at the suit ca' of John D. .Mct.eau, vs. Ranald .McDonald, 'the These boys am! ilie land will be sold at the j en risk of the '~.T'nur ourchaser. j ,nc Terms?Cash?l'urchaccr? !? J,AV fvr r.ccessarv paper*. JNO. El ANH, 'ro sh ir. c. d. ' _ Sh'lV'ii Office, 14th J-iii'x*., 1S4B hi at \ y ii i i BCTPanamn '.asy nn XOTSCIL jl,w A 1.1. ;...mi..,..i - > Do i <? - firiicMiv ^y| 1 Tk. requested to call and j?ny llieir accounts. ! ,. .My ncecs-iii'*M oblige me to insist on the very ' curly paynvut ?if all there is iluo mo, us f.ir want ' ' i f money t<> meet my em: igomcnlM I urn comp I'? < 1 "u fir a tint! to suspend my l>ii.-iii;ss and cannot i Alt resume it until my debth are paid. 1 ll?i lino. II. I)U\I,A P. lift January 10, 1HI3. U tf : am FISH! FISH'/ j?ih M.VCKIOIJKIi, in whole, half, nndqlr. bbls. .Mess Shad in do do do )id* Codfish and Salmon, all of excellent qualify, , I or sale by 1 j>,, A. I< \('OS Tl'i. , alo October 13, H12. 1'J tf ' son Til 13 AUAWKJIV K513B.I>2Viiti. j naJ . 1 ant Tt IF. Clieraw Academical Society is now in Mq, debt ab. tit St 10(1(1. Since its establishment it i c|);] has expended, fur loin, building-', and repairs, j)aj about ?t.")tl()t); besides largo hiiiiis o| money ut I \y making up to teachers from time to tune do- j ()f . ticicnces in their salaries, atising from inatle | ?j quale receipts for tuition. 'I'liotigli the . ,jon Society lias heretofore received considerable j nir aid from citizen* and others not members ; yet ^ the principal burden and the w hole responsi. \y . bdity (previous to last year) lias always rest- ?0 f ed on those who trere. The Society now consists of few in number ; and at a meeting ",lf1 ceitviuiod this day, it was resolved to sell the I' Acad, inical Lots and lluildings for lite pur- j lV.o pose of paying the above debt ; unless smite ' 1 measures are promptly adopted by the com. ! p,;0 munity to discharge the same. Most, perhaps j all, the m?mbers of the Society are understood ^ to be willing to co operate with their fellow.* rnu citi/.eiH in this matter; but they are not d:*>? i posed to do it without their assistance. I ^ The Kith ilav of next month is lived (<>r detcrming upon the sale ; utile**, before tliat |V date, the people (with such arguments assatisly creditors) put their veto upon it. j d ' By order of the Academical Society. C. COIT. jcl'!j Cheraw, Thursd ?v, lOi.'i January !. 11 " |r,nn j..v\V LITEIlMiY, DOMESTIC AM) FASH. ' HhWXlll.E FAMILY MAUAZ/.%'/*. ' j'"? | ,l|I Godcy's It&dy's Bools ! >? for 18*13. t.'itlli rnn t;? cv mum. s. j. hai.g, ami oi ::t:its. !,rt' t , i;c?r. The Ion" nluhliihril Arbilrr of 'l i -!t\ i'n.1/410:1 . 1 - 1 ... JolM l ml the tlrHrfi l,rll) n for / ' f /> O'te rf (>/ Aill.i'fxl. JJ Godkv's Lady's Hook having been for so spec long a series of years universally recojjni/.td and as the exclusive and iisdi-nntable guide to the fore i it sex 111 matters of taste, faslron and lilt ra iteut lure?the only work conducted by rlistin- teen flushed f male authors, who have w on tor part :ii"iuse ves a high place among the guiding run spirith ol tiie age?tint oti'v work winch ei I'l'l 4\( I 1 t I.I.- I ... ' ... <F< ii i. ?>. i. v f i ? i.: * ni;vu I I l> ro Tiir i.ahiks?its favor w nIi its fair patmi.s in* rot horn less rrrntrkahli? than its perfect (Jm'i iilaptn!ion to llicir h,rliti??8 siikI tastes, ami (Joili :ht'ir rripiiroinnits. In ? nlrrin^ upon a in u p; k. nr tin' publisher, \vitl??>::T ilini.ni.-hiijr in tin- *|'wi . list that stoning ami ii-clu', literature, w inch J Vc ias liniji resulted irotn lax in^ under contrihti' Kiev i>n tin na'hv johmI sense and rirjf.iii* tancv i! mir American female writers. will, as each iicc-.'s^ivo n.nnhi r appears, p.resent in tin- j several departments ol I.I i'l'.lt \'l'l It It, i vmbsov \m? i'|( 'I'Olil tl. IIt It I I 1 loni<> - . * . Ml i constant ami OUT varying <?i ?. K/: YV \ \l> NTH IK I.X(f I'l; \ Tl iu:s ' 'jJ \ur <! >*'r> In |?r?? iti!-f without ampin ability io km (or id. This heat literary l.iYul, ||,(> |? ilVoilb t'l lilt! most (list mjjiusln ii artists in ;{;? rouu'.r'? an.I t<> <rnu n as u i ll as to adom i| o 5 It i:i.< ! j'l 1 ftt.1 .if! ! .'*? 1.1? ;it. ?i 1 j option of the American, London and Pari* shions far in advance of any other public** i in tins country, enable him to assure the rons of tho lady's Bonk that the forth* ning volume will more than justify its well ncd title of the Magazine of Maoasinbs the ladies of our country, t has passed into a custom to assert that ss is a matter of trilling importance, but i every lady knows to be utterly false.? sic in dress is universally felt to be the in* c of a thousand desirable qualities in wo* n, wliile a deficiency in this respect always ires one in the estimation of strangers, and mi of her intimato friends : the beauty of ten and tho wit of Aspasia would hardly ninend to general favor an acknowledged rJtj in dress, llcnce the importance of an redilcd jSUIDl'l TO Till? FASI1IOXS, I'his useful office, already filled for fourteen irs with universal acceptance by the Lady's ak, the publisher pledges himself to dis* rgc in future in a style surpassing alt h(S Lcr efforts. The Indies know perfectly I that our Magazine is the HioiiEfrr Alt* irity in fa8hiun. No lady considers aelf well dressed who contravenes this so rily, and in our own city, Now York, B< ? , Baltimore, Cincinnati, Louisrilip, fixing* , JSt. Louis, New Orle.ans, Mobile, Charles. , Savannah, and the other Metropolitan ies of the various states, the tasteful FashPlates of the Lady's Book dictate the vb of Dress. n future the figures will be thrown into eful groups, displaying the graces of dress he best advantage ; and the back grounds he plates will present interesting views i??t>ed by fir.st rate artists is a further assurance of thnrouglr excele in this department the publisher haw ured the services of MISS LESLIE, i will illustrate the Fashion Plates in her il felicitous aud graphic style, uniting a IROIOII KNOW1.1'. DO B OF 1IIB M BJKCT li a clear, intelligible-and graceful manner resting it. Her descriptions are worthy lie productions of her own glowing pencil, iclt drew the earliest Fashion Plates for the ly's Book. Che Publisher's correspondent in Paris it sessed <>l such ample means of obtaining real and present Paris Fashions, and of nsmitling them i:i advance of all coinpeti?, that tin? Ladies may continue, as they ,c always dene, to copy from our plates that < received the sacntion of I.Xl)IS/'UTA</.' 7'O.Y, tha last, ihe newest, the best hions, fresh from Paris. The arrangements for product ng"a] most liiant and attractive series of Mezzotint and 10 Engravings are now complete. Pictures h from the easels of our first rate Aintrii .\r:bt? are now actually in the hands of ablest American Engravers, the subjects bracing not only the usual popular and dostir, topics, but others which are inter* von in tlie very heartstrings of .1 .UEIifC.LY AM TJO.Y.1LITY. iting as tiny do C! stirring incidents in fho Lcaiors anr. heroic ac.c or amkuica. respect to the general literary and ral tone of the Lady's Book for 1843, it will iutnin its usual consistent character of a mr.sric and Fasiuonadlf. Family hi ac^ink. lule such contributors as Mirs Ijoslie, 3/i?s ilgwick, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Embury, Mrs. E. Eliot, Mrs. Sigourney, Mrs. Volney E. w ard, Mrs. Si. ba Smith, Aire. A. M. F. nan, Mrs. C. Lee lien'/, and Mrs. S.J. i!c continue their contributions, the beau, il and I!io useful, all that charms the fancy J all that mends the heart and guides the it affections of our nature will continue to jrn and dignify our pages. 7'he /over* historical romance, and those who regard nation's glory, as the prime object ot our ion's literature, will have their peculiar tes gratifi' d by the contributions of Dr. BitKT M. Bird, the author of The Gladir," Calavar," &.c. The admirers of itiiem scenery and manners will recognize li pleasure aun.ng our correspondents ti.o ne c?f \V. Gh.mohl' S'iums, ilie novelist, hur of ? Guy Rivers," " Yemassec," &c. ose \\ l?o are partial to graceful, easy, non. i!anf, gentlemanly story telling will always* I wvh pleasure the monthly return of N. 1\ n.i.\s, the most phpiant, lively and fertile ill magazine writers. I'lie admirers of the high-toned moral and tie: tic nnuvellctlc will recognize with pleae amcug our contributors the name of T. AiiTurit, author of "Six Nights with the isdiingtonians," &c. Contributions are ai. eudy from the pens of ,r. ALEXANDER DALLAS BACHE, late 'rineipul of the l'iiihdclphia High School, r. JOHN SANDERSON, Author of "A 'ear in Paris." r. JOHN FROST, Editor of " The Young 'c.ipi's thiol.." )ur Hunts will not give us space enough to morale the names of one quarter of our tributors, )ur list of foreign con'ributors is cnr'ched li the distinguished narr.es cf Joanna Lt.in, J/aki.v F.duewokift, ;1/ary Rrsi. .1/itimrd, Hon. A/us. C. Nortc n, and rv llowir r, recognized in Europe as the ; of British female author.--. 'lie I'ubhshcr's means of increasing the ufy and value of the Lady's Rook are actilating year by year. To his already innablc list of contributors ho is constantly living accessions both at home and abroad, arrangements with respect to Original itings from such Artists as Kothennel, tkensuin, Croume, Chapman, A/aclise, Huntington, ar* now complete; and ho i!k rs among the Engravers whose services onstaitly retained. Tucker, Smith, War!>:ek, S.idd, Ellis, Gimbrede, Clausen and is whole system of arrangements with re. t to Fashion I'i.atrs is now developed perfected, 'J'lie Lady's Rook will tlicrecoiitintie to maintain that proud pre-emi* e in mmt and in popularity which four, years o! tininleinutted attention on the of the publisher has earned : it will still no as always heretofore, Till) FAVOR; or rur: r.\ in. i-y's Lady's Itook, I year, hi advance, $3 i?>'s Ladv's Ibmk, 2 years, hot li years ivaldo m advaiuc, 5 > copies, one year, ft 1 cop es, otie year, JO a n copies, one year, 20 H)1A'S !/.%&>% HOOK A!\D M/M'N Ml Sf('.\ J, LIBRARY. Ti ll Us. copy Lady 's Rook and one copy Ma ;?l Library, I year, <53 1 copses Lady's IfonI; ami f.eo ^ vupilB fucit'nl Lurary. 1 year, *20 /IddrtMt h. A. r.ODKV, Hall, 101 CIlCHSnllt titI'll a. Paper* copying the above will be trnli* to II CM ii>' ?!>'.