Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, March 08, 1836, Page 67, Image 3
led bv Dr. Ilcim, of Ludwigsburg, Phisician
to the late Queen of Wirtembcrg, who
lias been officially nominated by the government
ofthat country to superintend the reI
vaccination of the Wirtembcrg army. We
derive this summary from a paper read to
the College of Phisycians of London by Dr.
G. Gregory*, and publislied in the London
Medical Gazette of July 12th, 1833.
Prior to the year 1829, it was the custom
of the Wirteinburg service to vaccinate all
i recruits who had neither undergone smallpox
nor been vaccinnated in early life. A
variolnousepidemic, which showed itself at
Stutgard in 1829 occasioned the issue of a
ministerial order, dated March 26th, 1829,
diluting that henceforward all recruits
should be subjected to vaccination who
could not show satisfactory cicatrices cither
of small-pox or of the vaccine. In the
L autumn of 1832, small-pox broke out in the
* garrison town of Ulm ; and, again, a third
epidemic occurred at Ludwigsburg in 1833.
These repeated visitations of small-pox in
1 the Wirtembcrg territories occasioned the
^issue ofanother order, dated February 7th,
^,833, directing indiscriminate revacciunatiriaof
oil recruits, without reference to vaccine
>cicat rices. Directions were furtiier given
fofr revaccinating every individual of the
two garrisons of Ulm and Ludwigsburg; of
whate ver age or standing in the army?
those being the towns in which the variolous
epidemic had displayed itself in the 1
greatest force. - 11
The general results of these very exten- ;
ded trials are given by Dr. Heim in two ta- (
bles. ,
Table No. I. gives a general survey of
the success attending the revacinnt.tion of
the entire garrison of Ludwigsburg during
^ , the summer of 1833. The garrisons con-^d
of a regiment of infantry, and two regimes
of a total, 1688. Of these there
were. nfvaccinated, with the best success,
577, (onbtthird of the whole)?with modi,
fied or partial success, 366?without sue.
cess, 740. Nearly the whole of the subjects J
of these experiments were, as might be expected,
adults, between 20 and 30 years of
age, and of course the greater portion of '
Them had been vaccinated in infancy. 144
only were above or under the ages now specified.
" v
~Qf tlie 577 men revaccinated as above
state*.', with the best success, 293, (more :
than one-hall,) had perfect cicatrices. On
the other hand, out ot the 740 rcvaccinatcd
without effect, 222 had imperfect scars, and
136 retained no mark whatever oftlieir first
but effective vaocinnatiou.
Table No. II. presents a general summary
of the revaceiunation of the Recruits 1
of the Royal Army ol Wirtemberg, from
1829 to 1833, of which the following appear
to be the most important:?
. Total numbers upon whom the operation
of revaccination was performed 4802 ,
Of them were revaccinated?
With norma! or perfect success 1208 .
With modified or imperfect success 956 ,
With success, but in a degree not \
accurately specified 914 i
Without success 1724
Total 4802
If we deduct from the total number re
vaccinated, 4802, these in whom success, 1
though perhaps in the plcurality normal, is '
yet not pointed out with precision, (914,) 1
the proportion of those revaccinated with
<r/wt SI1/WH8J 30 ner cent.?of those with
modified of partial success, 24 per cent.?
of those without result, 46 per cent.
The same table presents us with a series 1
of data from which tire value of the cicatrix, 1
as a test of constitutional safety, may be in.
lerred. I
Of 4111 persons revaccinated, 2193 had i
normal cicatrices. In 2390 cases the operation
produced a certain degree of effect.
One-half passed through the second vaccination
in a nermaf manner; the other hali
imperfectly, and in a modified form. Or
the former, or regular revaccinations, (1208
in number,) 664 had perfect cicatrices; that
is to say, one-half of those upon whom the
process of revaccination produced the most
decided effects, had scars, from which an 1
opposite'^result might have been anticipated. ;
n(nvnnncitlAn 1/Vwlu to n '
A HUWUtCiac V* HIV |/iv|>v^>i>vu ?iw v.
like conclusion. As thus :?Of 1722 persons
on whom the operation of revaccination
produced no effect, and in all of whom,
tljerefore, good cicatrices might have been
expected, 500 had imperfect scars, and 259
bore no scars whatever.
Again : of 956 persons in whom, upon
being revaccinated, the cow-pock appeared
although in a modified form, 572 bore upon
their arms good cicatrices, 278 had imperfect
cicatrices, and 104 had no cicatrices 1
whatever.
From these and various other facts Dr. i
Heim concludes, that the inspection of the
scars left by the primary vaccinnation is
devoid of all practical interest: in other
words, that no satisfactory conclusion, as to
the resusceptibility of the disease or otherwise,
can be derived from such a source.
\v? K>tnrn ram ihrniVa tft ttlC CilitOf of lll0 I
Tennessee Farmer for his liberality in sending
us, in exchange, the back numbers of that valuable
and low priced Periodical. We have filed
and deposited them in the bookstore, to be examined
by Farmers and Planters who may wish to
subscribe for agricultural publications. We have
been authorized to act as agent for the work, and
shall take pleasure in doing so.
We have found no class of publishers so ready
to exchange with us, when thev had no interest
in doing so, as tho publishers of agricultural
Periodicals.
Tho < expunging resolutions,'' which had
passed the House of Delegates of Virginia, have
now passed tho Senate by a vote of 19 to 12.
The vote affirming the right of instruction stood
20 to 5. The resolution requires black lines to
be drawn around and through the resolution on
the Journal of the United States Senato formerly
adopted, censuring the President for the " rcr
moval of the deposites." 1 bus the Senators of
i Virgiuia are instructed by the Legislature of that
State to vote for defacing and liiuttl'iting the
L
, , f
Journal ol tlic Senate, which the Constitution |
requires to he kepi. If the Senate may expunge
one part of their Journals, they may, of coatsc,
another part, anil all parts; an J tho House of
Representatives may do the same. Thus this
salutary provision of the Constitution, which
every member of each House is solemnly sworn
to maintain, may be disregarded. And any ueurpation
or abuse of power by Congress may
be concealed from their :onstituenta by thoir refusing
to " keep" a Journal of their procdedings.
How melancholy an evidence of the infirmity of
human nature and the blinding effect of passion
and prejudice upon the minds of even honest
men. that so many in the Legislatures of different
States of the Union should vote for rcsolu-1
tions similar in their main features to those a-!,
i J
dopted bv tiie Legislature of Virginia.
OHIO AND MICHIGAN.
Itencicul of difficulties about the Boundary j
question.?From a letter published in one of the ,
Ohio newspapers, it appears that an officer of ;
one of the Michigan counties undertook to col- ]
lect taxes by seliiug property for that purpose |
within the territory claimed by both parties; but |
where the people claim to be citizens of Ohio. :
A warrant was thereupon taken out against the <
offending officer under the laws of that State,
and he was committed to prisou. Great excite- j
meat has been the result in both tho disputed <
territory and the ncighboriug parts of Michigan. <
Tho imprisoned officer, who has l>een liberated |
upon bail, Rwears vengoanccaipon those who had <
him imprisoned, and declares his determination 1
of raising a posss to execute his threat. 1
Washington's liirtk Day.?On this day tho U. (
S. House of Representatives did not sit. The t
Senato did nothing but receive the President's t
message. The Legislature of Virginia also ad- '
journed over that day. f
i t
It
Mr Tyler, Senator in Congress from Virgiuia, j
lias resigned his seat.
Bowdoin College (Maine) has been lately burnt *
down. One of the Societies in tho College lost '
their whole Library.
Gov. Tazewell of Virginia has refused to trans- ^
mit the expunging resolutions adopted bj the Le- !
gislature of that State, to the Senators; because 1
he did not consider the doing so any part of the 1
executive functions of the Governor of the State, j
The Houses thereupon instructed their presiding
nAlnovo fry /1a en ^
!
In blasting a rock upon the Ilarlem railroad,
several of the workmen remained too near it, and
the falling fragments killed five of them.
There was a rumor last fall that Robert Potter,
who wae somewhat notable in North Caroiina a j
few years since, had been killed in a skirmish in f
Texas. In reference tc tills rumor, the last Sal.
isbury Carolinian says: j
"W e are requested to state, from the very best! f
luthoritv?a gentleman direct from Texas?that
:he reported death of Robert l\iter is entirely
mfounded; he is now in Texas, actively engaged
in her cause.
??? i
A number of the citizens of Woodford county, (
Ky. have presented to Governor Morehcad a fine (
liorse, saddle and hridlo, worth $350, in tcstimo- |
ay of their personal regard, and their approbation ]
ef the manner in which Ii3 administered the
State Government.
j
We take the following from the account iu the (
lT. S. Gazette of the proceedings of the stock- !
holders of the U. S. Bank for considering the j
. ' ? - t?;_i_* !,
new ciiartcr granieu oy mc jucgisiaiuru ui * 1 ,
jylvamia. 1 <
" Mr. Sergeant expressed his deterniina- j
lion, as lie had taken the floor, to boar testi-' 1
mony to the public and private worth of <
the President of the Bank, in which he!
sketched, with great force and fidelity, 1
the features of Mr. Biddle's conduct <
in relation to the Institution, and to those
who had been in any way connected
therewith. He had never made an enemy j
to the Bank by his conduct: he had concil- (
iated, by his manner, and retainied for the
Institution, as friends, those who did not, until
the last moment, yield to the pressure of j 1
party requirements. Mr. S. had never seen 1
the President of tTe Bank irritated by abuse, 1
nor alarmed by menace; on the contrary, !
cnntliivl fho nflpiuWl lpf>]ln(Te nf its '
"? ? OWI..VV. wuuuuvu
friends, and inspired them with courage
when thev drooped in the view of danger.!
Mr. Sergeant's address was marked with I
that discrimination which distinguishes his i
mind, and that force with which truth from j
his lips always prevails.
When the resolution for the service of ; (
plate had been adopted, Mr. Biddle return- \,
ed thanks; his first speech was a detail of (
business, and an argument to the understanding
aud purse of his auditors. Ilis expression
of thanks was the eloquent burst of
high-wrought feelings, in the polished Ian-!
guage of an accomplished scholar; his allusion
to the persecutors of the Bunk and
himself was gentlemanly and dignified.-? 1
The offenders were forgiven and the offence
frtrcrnttnn.
Wilmington ajid Roanci!:c Rail Road.? |
$33,700, or 337 shares, have been sub-1
scribed to this company in Edgecombe
county, viz: 141 at Tarboro, 101 at Pitts'
^ Roads, and 95 at Dempsy Bryan's.?
Stantonsburg not hoard from.
!
From the Observer and Reporter, Lexington
/Kentucky.
Cumberland Ford Jan. 25,1836.
Messrs. Finnell 6c Wickliffee,
-As it may interest some of your readers
to know the quantity of stock passing this
road to the southern market in the year
1835,1 give you a list below:
Your obedient servant,
JAMES RENFRO.
Horses 1X16 prob. val. in mar. ) #533 3C0
Mules 19?1 mules included. }
Staf.Beef2485 do do- do 104,370
Shoats 2887 do do do 18*000
Sheep 1320 do do do 5,280
Hogs 69,187 do do do 1,698,802
* 1.698.812'
Milton Manufacturing Company.?Stock
to the amount of 833,200 has been taken
aud a meeting of the subscribers has been
held preparatory to organizing the company,
An instalment of $57 per share has been
called for.
Charles F. M. Garnetit Esq., we learn
from the Petersburg papers has been ap.
pointed Clieif Engineer on the Raleigh and
Gaston Rail Road.
^Sincothe foregoing was written, we learn
that, Moncure JRobinsont Esq. has been
associated with Mr. Garnclt, as Engineer
on our Rail Road, and that the surveys
have already been commenced by Mr. Gar
TV* C^/mi/7/I > //
lIA-ll. l>< UMimcu# u?i
From the Salem Chronicle.
- " Jefferson, N. C. Feb. 18, 1886.
SMALL POX.?Two deaths reported
since I last wrote, to wit. Nathan Philips,
much lamented, and Aaron Teugue; the
latter died near Clieraw, S. C., whither he
had gone on business, in company with
three others : the other two having returned
sick, it is supposed they have spread the disease
on their journey.
Cases at present, say 22, of which several
ire expected to terminate fatally; 4 or 5
convalescent?one (George Philips) recovered.
A meeting was held in the Court-House
m Saturday last, by which strong measures
,vere adopted to prevent the spread of the
malady, and afford relief to the sufferers. A
similar meeting was held in Wilkesboro' on
he same day, and, similar measures adopt lin
lohnr mnoli fr\ I
-U. 1 ?; l?tv I IIIUV/I1) IV
heir credit, have sent a wagon load of provisions,
and two experienced nurses, (who
lave had the small pox) to the infected
action ; and the regulations made (if prop.
;rly observed) are such as to prevent all in.
ercouse between the afflicted families, now
en or twelve in number, and the surrounling
country. Travellers wishing to pass
his way, need not be in dread of getting
imong the disordered, as tlicre is no case
vithin three miles of the stage road.
So great is the alarm among the neigh-.
3ors of the sick, that much difficulty is experienced
in getting the dead buried. There
s no physician in Aslie, and those persons
Imw hof?n railed on for advice. Dro
lounced it not to be small pox! Arc the
ivcs of the people of N. Carolina always to
remain at the mercy of quacks? (No
illusion to the physicians of other counties.")
Extract of a letter to the Editors, dated
Harrisburg, Feb. 18,1836.
A joint [committee of the House of Representatives,
consisting of one member
from each congressional district, to whom
the subject was referred, met this afternoon
and agreed to report a bill to-morow morning,
for the removal o f the seat of government
from Harrisburg to Philadelphia.
U. S. Gaz.
It is stated by the memorialists for the
incorporation of a new Bank in Boston,
(amongst other statistical, facts,) that the
expenses attending the manufacture of Cotton,
in that State alone, amounted to ten millions
of dollars.
Banks! Banks !-The Legislature of Lou'
* ? .vnr.r.A/1 A Kill nWlfTltl/r f Ko AMvllt
LSItUlU 11(19 JIU99^u CI iSAii |/ivugUi^ UJV VI VMii
of the State for a loan of $ 12,000,000 for
the Citizens' Bank of Louisiana.
In Boston an application has been made
to the Legislature now in session for a Bank
often millions.
The Legislature of New.York have determined
to augment the Bank Capital in the
city by more than 4 millions.
It is said our Bank Committee will probably
recommended an increase of banking
capital of 0 millions?to be thrown into
four banks (with branches) at Richmond,
Norfolk, Petersburg and Lynchburg.
Richmond Enq.
From The Boston Courier.
The abominable attempt of one of the
papers at Washington to excite a mob to
demolish the banking-house at Philadelphia
needs no words from us to stamp it with infamy.
We have an example of this spirit
in another shape in the following extract
from a paper published in Columbus Ohio:
ti Wa Knnn T .Acriclntlirf* of Ohio now
I* V/ l!Vj#V ilJV W %? ? ?.r
1 in session will not close their labors with;
out passing an act making it a penal offence
to pass, receeive, or take in exchange for
s other notes, any of the bills of this Bank
if it should unfortunatly be rcchartered.
; The friends of liberty every where must
; make common cause and waken up their
; slumbering patriotism to full action."
m
From Tho Baltimore Chronicle.
It is actually alarming to observe with
what a confident tone and brazen front the
spirit of anarchy puts forth its extravagant
pretension. Ten years ago the man or the
newspaper who should have advised the
abrogation of the chartered rights of a corporation
or the demolition of a banking ed.
Wir?r> for nn hotter reason than that the be
hosts of party had not been obeyed in their
establishment would have been denounced
from one end of the continent to the other
as a disorganizer and a mobocrat. How
changed is now the scene! The paper at
the Seat of Goverment honored with the
countenance and official patronage of the
Executive and speaking invariably his sentiments
does not hesitate openly to counsel
that the charter of the U. S. Bank, recently
granted with all the solemnities of the highest
legislative act shall be annulled and expunged"
by the next Legislature of Pennsylvania.
And upon what ground? Not
because the act of the Legislature v ~ unconstitutional
and therefore void or voidable.
Oh, no ; but because forsooth in the judgment
of a particular party or the head of a
party the powers granted by that charter
are not 'vested rights,* but "jvested wrongs."
It is upon such a dictum as this that the
official paper proposed to overturn an act
of incorporation. Was the like ever before
heard of in a land of laws?
The Small Pox or Varioloid.?Several 1
cases of Small Pox or Varioloid occurred *
at Mobile, (Ala.) and Columbus, (Ga.) ?
about the 20th ult, and much excitement ]
was consequentlly occasioned in the neigh- (
borhood of both these {daces, but the news- *
papers assert that the cases were hot Viu- J
merous, and that every precaution had (
been taken to prevent the spread of the dis- ]
ease. i I
???i??| <
DIAflV OH] THE WEATHER, C
In this Town last week. a
_. ^ ^
Mon. 29. 40 40 cloudy k. r. Isiclcs.
Tues. 1. 4* 66 70 fair k. w.
Wed. 2. - 46 47 " w.
Thur. 3. 3 46 50 44 x. w high freshet.
Fri. 4. 4 46 54 cloudy x.
Sat. 5. 4 GO 64 fair s. w.
Sun. 6.
Sunday School and Tract Depositories.
A NUMBER of individuals oi'this town *
and neighborhood have paid between S700 '
and $800 for Sunday school books and
religious Tracts, and have thus established I
these Depositories which arc intended to be
perpetual.
These books and tracts arc sold at cost
and charges, without any profit, to all who '
will buy, and the money reinvested in books g
of the same kind, and thus the supply is al- (
ways kept up. The books are sold at the J
same prices that they arc sold at the Deposi- tories
by retail in New Vork and Philadel. <phia.
These books and tracts inculcate that
form of truth and doctrine in which chris- j
tians arc agreed generally; and have noth-1
ing sectarian in them; and thus are calcula- i
" nntD nf plirichnnc rtf nvprr I
ItXJ IU SUJ'j'lji LiiV( nuuio \JL vmiuiiuus V. V. I
evangelical denomination.
The Depositories are at the Book Store
and are kept and attended to free of charge !
or expense.
OCT The following Periodicals devoted to |
Agriculture are received in exchange at this,
office, and files of them kept in tlie bookstore,
which Planters are#invited to call and
examine with a hope that for their own interest
they may be induced to subscribe.
The Soytherx Agriculturist, published
monthly in Charleston, S. C. at five dollars1
per annum.
The Farmer and Gardener, successor
to the American Farmer, published weekly
in Baltimore at five dollars per annum.
The Cultivator, published monthly in
Albany, N. Y. at fifty cents per annum.
The Western Farmer, published
monthly in Cincinnati, Ohio, at one dollar
per annum. ]
The Monthly Gexessee Farmer, published
at Rochester New York, price fifty
cents per annum.
Tennessee.Farmer, pubiished monthly
in Jonesborough, Tennessee, at one dollar
per hnnum.
The Silk Culturist, published monthly
in Hartford, Conn, at fifty cents per annum ;
devoted.principally to the culture of silk.
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
PRICES CURRENT. MARCH 7.
Beef in market lb 5 6
Bacon lb 11 1250
Batter lb 20 30
Hams - lb 12?
| Beeswax lb 16 lb
I Rnirnrin* yard 20 28
Baferope v lb 11 12$
Coffee lb 14 17
Cotton 1 OOlbs 1500 1750
Corn bushel 70 75
Flour froni waggons brl 700 8 00
Northern, brl 850 900
Feathers from waggons lb 35 36
! Hides green lb 5
dry lb 10
Iron 1 OOlbs 4o0 550
Indigo lb 75 250
Liuio cask 350
Lard lb 12$ 13
Leather sole lb 25 28
Lead bar lb 8 9
Logwood lb
Molasses gal 40 45
Nails cut assorted lb 7$ 8
wrought lb 20
Oats bushel 40 00
Oil curriers gal 75 100
plain 125
linseed 137$ ,
Paints white lead keg 350 425
Spanish brown lb
Peas, 100 112$
Pork brl 0000 OOOtJ
Rice 1 OOlbs 400 500
Shot, Bag 2 00 2 50
i *? lb 10
? IL -II ini
Sugar 10 I 11 i*31
I Salt sack 240 2751
salt bush 75
Steel American blister lb * 10
English do lb 15 18:
German .lb 16 i
Tallow lb 9 10 i
Tea imperial lb 125 152
hyson lb 75 100
Tobacco manufactured lb 8 00
Window glass 8 x 10 50ft 300 300
10 x 12 325 450
Cotton.?A whole crop of 80 bales sold to-day
at oar highest quotation.
Batter is very scarce.
EXCHANGE.
Merchant's Bank Checks for sums ever $200.
On New York, i per cent. prem.
" Charleston, i do
" ^ c?:nn 3 .1^
U. S. Kills lor sums over ^^uu, j uu
Bills of the different Banks in South iCarolina
and North Carolina, received on depos tc, or in
payment.
Last sales of Merchant's Bank stock, $142.
Fayetleville, March 3.
Cotton 15$ a 16, Coffee 12 a 14$, Corn 60,
Flour 6 25 a 7 25, Sugar, brown, 12 a 13. Sugar
worth by the hhd. 12 1-2 per lb.
Columbia, Mareh 5.
Cotton 11$ a 17$, Sugar, Brown 13 a 15, Bacon I
12 a 16.
Wilmington, March 4.
Turpentine $3 85, Spts. Turpentine 60 a 62$,
Sugar, brown 11 a 12.
. CHARLESTON, FEB. 27.
Bagging, hemp 42 in. yd. 22 a 25 ; tow and
flax do 16 a 20, Bale rope, lb 10 a 12$. Bacon,
hams, new, 15 a 16; shoulders and sides, 11$ a
12$. Beef, New York, Moss, bbl 00 a 00; prime
do 00 a 00; -cargo do 00 a 00; mess, Boston, 11
a 11 50; No. 1, 9 50 a 10; No. 2, 7 50 a 8 00.
Butter, Goshen, prime, 31$ a 00; inferior, 25 a
27. Cheese, northen, 9 a 10. C.offee, inf. to
fair, 11 a 12; good fair to prime, 12 a 13; choice !
i recn new. 14 a 14$ : Porto Rico, 1 ,T$ a 14. Fish,
terrings, LSI 3 75 a 4 ; mackerel, No.^1,00 a 00;
lo No. 2, 8 a 8 50; do No. 3, 5 75 a 00:v Flour,
Halt. H. 8. sup. bbl 7 62. a 7. 75; Philadelphia
ind Virginia, 00 a 00; canal 8 75 a 00. Glass, ,
\mcr. Window, 100ft, 4 25 a 9. Iron, pig, 1001b J
)0 a 00; Swedes, assorted, do 4 a 4 12; Russia, 1
>ar, do 4 a 0. Lard, new, 14 a 15. Lime, stono I
)bl 1 50. Molasses/' Cuba, gallon 33$ a 34 J ; ]
Vew Orleans, 40 a 42. Nails, cut, lb 4d to.20d., .
J a 0. Oils, Sperin, winter str'd, gal. 1 00 a 115; (
Linsocd, 1 05 a 1 15 ; Tanner's, bbl 15 a 16. Pork,
Vfess, bbl 21 a 22; prime, 17 a 18; mess, Boston, t
) 25. Sugar, Muscovado, lb. 12 a 13 ; I'orto-Ri. J
:o and 8t. Croix, 12 a 12$ ; Havana, white, 13$ t
l 14 ; do brown, 10$ a 11; Louisiana 11 a 12, f
jOa? 13$ a-l8$. tialt, Liv. coarse, sack 4 bu.
50; One, 1 511 a 160 ; Turks Island, bush. 30 a s
15. Teas, bohea, lb. 18 a 20; souchong, 30 a 40. t
Charleston, March 2. t
Cotton. The inquiry for Uplands of the 1
incrdescriptions has continued since our c
ast weekly report?and notwithstanding ?
he unfavorable state of the weather during ?
he greater part of the time, the transactions j.
tave been considerable. Several hundred \o)no
linon Knnii ca1/1 1 Q oiul \vn 1
J1U* V. II ."5UIU <11 ig 1UIU ITV
nam that a Jot of upwards of 4000 bales s
>rought 18. 1
EXCHANGE. j
Jills on England, 8} a 9$ per cent. prem.
France, 5f. 30 a of. 35 per dollar. {
New-York, ) 60 days, $ per cent. dis. & int. i *
Boston and > 33 days, $ per cent. dis. & int.
Phildelphia, j 10 days, $ per cent. dis. & int. j
Jills Merchants; Bank, Cheraw, $ per cent. dis.
savannah and Augusta Bank Billk par. J
ieorgia Insuranco &. Trust Company, par. v
111 other Georgia Bank Bills ? per cent, discount. )
forth-CaroIinaMoney 1 percent, discount.
Comparative Statement of Exports of Cotton, ]
from tho U. States, commencing 1st Oct. 1835. t
3 =2=T=T<g." w t
S 8 ^,i d JC a
? ^3 ^ x ** ? o r
t-3o2 -P JT e R f c
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cr. io .. ?' r? niTnug I 4
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<3 -0 <X> CM O ~ ji w ]T32JO (
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? M W M ^ C. 00
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? ^ ^ 'svod
c.1 ??* to !X
ti tt is M U M iC JOtlin "
cs H<r.iaiJMo lHJ
i? cseiuoo
cc 10 tS^CiWO rif9iT in *
C5 00 C5 00 CM ? C5 QJ
o M O " OCUO ti O p
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o OOUUAOO^ g
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c M Cm flijoj 2
>-* oo ? ' ffi " Jcl Jj
CM 3) O 'I ? *. J3fll/"? * ]
Exports of Rough Rice from tho Port of Charles. |
ton, since the 1st October, 1835.
Livernool. 53,469 bushels.
London, "4,337
Greenock, 47,903
Total Foreign, 176,457 '
>
New York, . - 5,767. Baltimoro,
**
St. .Vary's, &.c. 400
Total Coastwise, 6,186
Total, " 182,643 bushels. (
Comparative Statement of Supply of Cotton.
<s. b s; ? ?. k b
12 JO ?" H M
H bl O) <-*' W 22
J3D * I
II oBSSukSoWwrn] I'
8 8gSggj?fet"""i"?i*"s f
eTi ~ r* ^1.2 ~~ f !
C> t-? w W I?> k? o
S -aidiooa^ \9
h oeutsr.UM >?
o omtsoitn-ia . oc
oo -?? do -pamapiou 5?
k> ? ? ? ? ? ? pJBoqdiqs uo ?
g gggggffcSpn* PP?H "0 I
? wi0 3 ODTCBIWIH
? t^P??qu?^o?lS a
?? o c o *? o ^ a o
?? JSwt?S? O
3 ?SS^isSJ ^d!???H f?
gsssitss ?
k> u -j o *pw*0p V>u 7*
Jf OQCUQDoSc (M80qdll|8 UO g?
g oo3^52oP? pa?q D0
We have deducted from New Orleans and
Charleston, the quantities received at those ports
from Mobile, Florida, Savannah, dec.
" HAVANA, FEU, 11.?No change in Coffee;
Sugars are getting up very high pieces; heavy
contracts have been made at 12$ and 16?, and
. I '-L-H?.11? ?.
Dcen as lugu as 10 auu u i?., uuviw ivi
sold at 14) and 18) rs.; Molasses, 5) a rs.;
Honey, 3 rs. per gallon.
HAVANA, FEB. 18.?Coffee, 1st quality, 13
a 14:2d and 3d quality 11 a 12) ; Sugars, assorted,
half white and half brown, 12 16 a 13 17;
a 18: brown alone II) a 12): yellow 11) a 12):
Molasses, keg 5) galls. 6;
For Sale.
A GOOD SULKEY and first rate Harness.
Apply to
R. H. CROCKETT 6c CO.
3/arch8. ' 17tf
For Sale,
On Monday the 4<A of April next.
THE Dwelling House and premises situated
opposite Stincmetz' Hotel, occupied by
Mrs. Watson.
ALSO,
The Lot and premises next the above occupied
by the Female Academy. The above will be of.
faraA ? nnhiii. u]a on thfl Hsv ahove mentioned,
4WVU UV bm.V --T- ,, , ^
on a credit of one year with approved personal security.
Further particulars made known on the
day of sale.
JOSHUA LAZARUS,
On account of the Proprietors.
Cheraw, 3forch 4, 1836. 17?4t
Administrator's . Sale.
WILL be sold on Thursday next at Cheraw,
by order of the Court of Ordinary, all
the personal property of Hiram Tryon, deceased,
includidg a negro boy about fifteen years of ago.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
ALEX. GRAHAM, Adm'r.
Mhrch 8,1836.
Administrator's Sale.
WILL be sold on Thursday next at 4 o'clock
P. M., at tlie store of Mr. F. Long on
Front street, two beds and a lot of carpenter's
tools, the property of C. Strothcr, dee'd. Terras
cash.
T. G. GRAHAM. A<lmr.
March 8,1836. '
Contents of the Tcnnesse Farmer.
for March?
Ploughing, Corn, Clover, Manure &c.
Receipt to destroy Worms on Cabage, mm.
ml labor S :liool6,?Statement of Tillage
md Product of corn, on Staunton Bottom
Land,?An Essay, read before the Agncul- _
ural Society of Albemarle,?Agricultural
Convention,?On Suckoring Indian Corn,
See.,?Tke-*Farmei's Proverbs ?Burning
Surface Soil and Clay,?Silk Manual,?Exract
from an Address delivered by A. Stewirt,
on War vs. Hail Roads, compared as / ^
;ubjeclsfor National Exjiendi uies,?Hints
o Farmers,?To Housewives,?-How to /
o have Mince Pics at any timj,?Advice :o
Apprentices,?Education,-Science,?Mode
)f preparing Food for Cattle, &c.?Apples
jood for Hogs,?Making Mauure,?Manigementof
Manure,?Machine for,breakng
Hemp,?Extraordinary Crop of Corn.
^ * r? . r.ii t _ ilr
mo liaraen,?roeiry,?in Durn nun,?vuumny,?Short
Saying,?Rules for Compoiition,?Bacon,?Additional
List of Agents,
Vdvcrtisement of New England Farmer,
fcc., '
Summons in Partition.
Samuel McDaniel i
vs. V
3. L. Henagan and others. )
IT appearing to tho tho Court that Alexander
McDaniel, Roderick McNair and Mary hie
rife, who aro defendants in this case, reside be.
ond the limits of this State, Ordered, on motion
?f Graham & McQueen Attornics for petitioner,
hat publication be mode in one of the public pa>ers
of this State, twice a month for the space of
iiree months, that the said defendants appear and
bew cause, if any they can, why a writ of partiion
should not issue, according to the prayer of
he petioncr, and in case of default that-their
:onscnt be admitted of record.
A true copy from the minutes.
GEORGE BRISTOW, c c c r
Marlboro' Feb 9 13- 6tm
4LL persons indebted to the late firm of MeKcnzie
& Crockett, are requested to come
orward and settle the same, as l am aesuous iu
:losc tlie books.
R. H.CROCKETT, Surviving partner
January 12, 183G. 9tf
Works.on Baptism,
At the Book Store.
ON the Baptist side, Carson and Cox; on the
IVdo-Baptist side. Afiller and Fosrler.
Garden Seed.
A GOOD assortment at the Book Store, selected
by the late proprietor of the Amen:an
Farmer establishment.. ?
Price 6$ cents a paper.
.Feb. 16. '
PIANO FORTE MUSIC. r
5000 sheets, well selected, just received at the
Book Store. -*
Also, some boxes of new books, which wilt be
sold fully as low as they can be bought, at retail,
in New York or Philadelphia. New
Books.
Received laiehj at the Book Store, among
other Books?
Complete Works of Hannah Moore, in two,
and also in eleven volumes.
Memoirs of Hannah Moore
Natural History for children and youth by
Mi*. Trimmer.
-
Also?Memoirs of iNathan w.. meterman,
who died in hiseightb year, an eminent
example of Christian piety. Every Chris*
tian parent and Christian, minister who bos
not read it, ought to do so.
Feb. 16.
BOOKS. ~~
THE following among many others, may
be had at the Bookstore at moderate, prices.
Joscphus ,
Itollin's Ancient History
Gibbon's Rome
Russel and Jones' Modern EuropeRobertson's
Works
Botta's Italy *
Hume, Smollct and MiUcr's England
Mcintosh's England
Marshall's Life of Washington, 2d editionWritings
of Washington, ^- Sparks
Franklin's Works, in two volumesWeem's
Life of Franklin
John Jay's Life and Writings
Rook of U. S. Constitutions. J
Scott's Napoleon
Rayner's Life of Jefferson ; - .
Sketch of the U. States by a Russian
Comparison of England and America
Comparison of North and South America
Sketches of Turkey by an Amman
Schoolcraft's Discovery of tha.sources of
the Mississippi
Cohen's Four Years in Great Britain
Ship and Shore, by a chaplain of the IL S*
Navy - 5^ ' " x . i
Goldsmith's Animated Nature^jrith plates
Good's Book of Nature
Locke's Essay -ifiS'-'"
Foster on Decision of Charaetpr
Spectator, in 12 vol's
House Painter's Guide : Jfe w - .
The Carpenter's New Guide, by N5flholson?.
Hind's Farriery
Mason's do. improved v
POETRY.
Cowper and Thompson
Milton, Young, Beattie & Collins , ^
Rogers, Lamb, .Uamn Dell, anttJ^ v/tate
Pope's Poetical Wonts
Jan. 19.
Books of the Hethsiist E. Chtach.
THE following Books published by the
agents of the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, may be had
at thte Book Store.
Clarke's Commentary,
Wesley's Sermons,
Watson's Institutes,
Watson's Bible Dictionary,
Watson's Life of Wesley,
Life of Dr. Clarke,
The Wesley Family, .
Life of Mrs. Rowe, , ^ ,
Christian Manual,
Christian Pattern,
..Discipline, ~ J
Hymns,. I
Future Rewards and Punishments, a ser- I
raon by Dr. Fisk, I
Love of God to a Lost World, a sermon a
by Dr. Clarke,
Salvation by Faith Proved, a sermon by fl
Dr. Clarke, I
" CaTecbfcrii the Wesleyan Methods.', I