Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, March 22, 1836, Page 75, Image 3
r .
CHERAW GAZETTE. ?
~~~ tlx
Xl'ESDAl> .TfAKCH 22, 1836. ^
? ' " T - -
34
Wo would again call the attention of the new
Council to tho subject of the drains about the
Town, and especially to tho condition of the gul- CC
ly between the tan yard and tho river. These di:
are matters that should be efficiently and throughly
attended to boforo the warm weather. i
v W
till
We seo by the Charleston pipers that soma of rnj
the Banks in that city nre receiving the notes of
the Augusta and Savannah banks and also of tho
Merchants' Bank of this place. Stt
? to
small pox. see
The absence of some members of the j dei
Board of Health from town at the time of j Stt
weekly meeting, our obtaining an j coj
official report for jVB&tion. But then; is ui
10 case of small pox in town, ami none that wit
ve have heard of nearer than nine miles, the
We learn however that the disease is spread- oiu
ng in Marlborough District. We under- eat
;tand there are, at least, twenty new cases. Tii
There have been some deaths, but the nuni- ba<
oer we do not know. c'u
The present is but one of the very nu- J^c
merons instances in which valuable lives JU(^
arc sacrificed to the credulity of rnen,?to
the readiness with which tliey believe the
professions of ignorant pretenders to a . ^
kuowledgc of medicine and the treatment lnJ
of disease. We understand that one of ^
the first who took the small pox in Marlbcrougli,
called to his relief a steam doctor,
who forthwith went to work upon him, pronouncing
the disease to be measles. Wlicn 1
?
he saw the abundant crop of pustules hiw
which appeared on the skin, this was onlv Sta
the cflbct of 1iis remedies, which drove out r
the measles better than it ever was, or could has
be done by any regular physician.
Now the most ignorant negro in Marl- Q^t
borough District, who is not a very idiot, Scr
might be taught in less than a week, or less
than an liour evcD, in the office of a phvsi- istc
, , * , j
cian, tnc uineroncc ueiwsen mcasies ana
small pox so plainly that he could not, after '
the eruption, mistake the one for the other. ]
If a physician of any weight of character ida
had been called to this ease, he would not! '
only have seen what the disease was, before : ^
there was any danger of infection from it,: j
but would also have recommended the pro-1
per measures to prevent its spread, and by . of
, his influence "would have procured them to '
be adopted. .
. We lately travelled in the stage with a nat
gentleman wlio sloped with the disc^sc^ tlip
< -Columbus hi Georgia: very* *nr
- & ~~y i. 1 tnc
cautious were tnc peopte m mui iiutgnwi -;
hood that they stationed a guard around 1
r the house iu which he was, to prevent the Ba
return home of the physicians who attend. \ No
cd him, and the intercourse of others with ' not
him who might spread the infection. And ^
they also burnt all the apparel which lie had jaj.
about him, with the bed and bed clothes ' vf
which he used, aud were deliberatingaboutcin
* * ; ?*
burning tlie house in which lie had been . *??
confined. Their example is worthy of inii- ^
tation in ever^ particulig: except that of i tjie
confining the physicians..' | see,
; not
Stage Accident. Drunken Driver.?A ; Pro
few nights ago, as the Editor of this paper, j
.. . .. 4 , iW
with three otner passengers, wen; iruvujimg ,
in tho mail coach from Camden to Cheraw*,
the driver in a state of intoxication* dell from
the box. Before this was discovered bv any
* I
of us in the stage, the horses set off at full mc
speed, for a short distance, when one of the Wlt
wheels striking a tree, turned over the stage,
Such was the* violence of the shock, that the tj0l
harness of the lead horses and the tongue uni
of the carriage were broken, which prevented this
the stage being dragged further, and saved ^
the passengers from any severe injury. un
Two of the passengers who went back a sul
distance of more than two'miles to the last
house which we had passed, for the purpose C.CI
of procuring light, found the driver two or ^
three hundred yards from the ptacc where J^r
die accident occurred, lying as he had fallen, the
in the mud. They roused him, and finding he
that he was not hurt, and that he could ren.
' SOI
dcr them no assistance, they left hffn till their C(j
return, when they brought him along stag. mi
gering drunk in a cart which thev had pro- to
cured to transport the baggage to a place an
of security and a shelter from the rain, which 1
was falling upon us without intermission.
If contractors for carrying the mail by
stage were subjected to heavy penalties, no
every time any driver in their employ was hp
found intoxicated, whether an accident occlXl
currcd or not, they would he more careful 0f
to employ only " temperance" men as dri- Co
vers; and the lives of passengers would not thi
be so often endangered. by
W c, on the morning of the same day found 00
a newspaper bag lying on the road, which ?s
seemed to have dropped from the stage the
night before.
The enterprising and efficient contractor
who owns this line will, we hope, take steps idi
to prevent the recurrence of such accidents.
j
Our latest accounts from Congress arc of! j10
the 16th. We had marked more of the j ^
proceedings for insertion than we can find | ^
room for. In Senate, Mr. Buchanans mo. I tlx
?'TwirtMwmu I M M M?a??g?
>n that the prayer oftiic petition of aquar- J
"ly meeting ofqunkcrs in Pennsylvania lor
D abolition of slavery in tlie District of,
)lumbia be rejcctd. prevailed by a vote of i
i to 6, on the 11th March.
The bill for the distribution of the pi*ocds
of the public lands lias been under
scussion ; but its lute is doubtful. . j
In tiie i louse, the case of the contested j
?ction lioni Aorta Carolina is taken up j
nost daily, but lms not ?hcen deeidcd.1
lore are 0 Van Jiurcn, and G anti-Van j
iron members m the House Irom that
itc, excluding Mr, Graham whose right!
his seat is contested. If he retains his
it, and the election of President should j
rolve on- the House, the vote of that <
itc would be cast against Mr. V. B.; but !
. 1
ltrariwise if his opponent could be placed (
his stead. Now wc venture to predict, i
:hout knowing who is juStlV entitled to
! scat, that the final vote will be a party
', and that the seat will he given to the
ididatc who is of the dominant parly.
icy will not risque sending the candidates
;k to the people, Wc say this without
lrging cither party with dishonesty.?
:n's wishes strangely influence their j
gment.
?
TOWN ELECTION.
r1!.^ l.xc'.M/rf 1.. 4 l.n BAmiU 11m lnt a r?l Ant ion
? ? j
this Town for Intcndant and Warden?.
>r. TIIOMAS K. POWE, Intcndant.
VurJens, Edward Bowxn, W.?. II. Sxipe3, i
Pu b, .1. (\ Wadswortii.
Fn.tx Loxu, Clerk of Council. !
rhc House of Ileproscntati^s of Pennsylvania j
'c instructed the Senators in Congress for tliat j
to to vote against the expunging resolutions.
\tt. F*.:: the ncwlv appointed Pritish minister
arrived at Washington.
riio following nominations, by the President
ho United States, have been confirmed by the
late:
Andrew Stevenson, of Virginia, to be Min;r
to Great Britain.
fohn II. Eaton, to be ./Minister to Spain.
Arthur 3/iddlcfton, to be Secretary ofLeion
to Spain.
flichard K. Call, to be Governor of Flor,
vice J. H. Eaton.
[toger B. Taney, to be Chief Justice of:
United States.
Philip P. Barbour, to bean Associate
Ige of the .United .States.
\ mos Kendall, to "be Postmaster General I
the United States.
...
considered as little else than a diference in !
'reform. He thought the question must, at j
metime, be met, considered, and discuss.
In this matter, as in others, Congress
jst stand on its reasons. It was in vain
attempt to shut the door against petitions,
d expect in that-wav to avoid discussion.
1 the presentment of the first of theso j
titions, he had been of opinion tliat it ought !
be relerrcd to the proper committee. He i
is of that opinion still. The subject could !
the stifled. It must be discussed,and
wished it' should be discussed calmly,
[passionately, and fully, in all its branches
d all its bearings. To reject tho prayer
a petition at once, without reference or
nsideralion, was not respectful; and in |
s case nothing could he possibly gained!
going out of the usual course of rcsj>cctful !
nsideration. . |
Iract from the report of the Board of manager? |
t>f the Missionary Society of the S. C. Confermice
of the Mcthodst Episcopal Church, unanimously
adopted at theif recent annual meeting.
1. "We regard the question of the Aboon
ofSlavcry as a civil one, belonging to
2 State, and "not at all a religious one, or
propriate to the Church ;?though wc do ;
Id that abus' which may sometimes!
ppen, such as excessive labor, extreme j
nishment, withholding necessary food and \
fining, neglect in sickness or old age, and j
3 like, are immoralities,.to be prevented I
L . 4
w^~z? l
Hie Governor of Kentucky lias approv- j
the hill, chartering.the Louisville, (Jincin- i
i and Charleston ilai'r .Road Company,!
of which, hy the Senate, was !
iounccd some days since. The vote in
Senate was 26 to 8.?Ch. Cour.
iVe mentioned u few days since, that the
ilk of C/iarkstontco\ in dej os'tc t!ie Bank
tes of Augusta and Savannah. W e were ;
then aware that the State Dank did the j
ne?and wc have now the pleasure off
ling, that the latter Bank has resolved to J
e also the paper of the Mrcchants Bank
CAmrw?thus, bv a liberal policy, plag
all t!ie Banks of our State on the same
ting. Ibid.
* ' t
dr. Webster lus tiot engaged in the debate in
Senate cm the subject of abolition. All wc have
11 from him is the following; anil wo copy it,
only on account of the respectability and
mincnco, and influence of the man; but also
ausc wc suppose it expresses the views of tlio
rth on that subject.
remarks of mr. webster,
the question upon a motion not to receive an \
Abolition Memorial.?March 1.
Mr. Webster expressed shortly his judg.
nt as to the projrer course to be taken
h these petitions. He thought they
jht to be received, referred,and consid jred.
mt was what was usually done with potins
on other subjects, and what had been
ifornily done, heretofore, with petitions on j
s subject also.
Those who believed they had an undoubt- j
right to petition, and that Congress had j
doubted constitutional ^thority over the '
ijects to which their petitions related,
uld not be satisfied with a refusal to re-:
vethe petitions, nor with a formal reccp- i
11 of them, followed by an immediate vote j
ectiiig their prayer. Ill parliamentary j
ms there was some difference between I
jse two modes of proceeding, but it would !
or punished by nil proper means,; both of
Church discipline and ihr civil law?each in
its sphere.
2. We denounce the principles and ?pinions
of the Abolitionists, in toto ; and do
solemnly declare our conviction and. belief
that whether they were originated, as some
business men liave thought as money specu\
lation, or as some politicians think, of party
electioneering purposes, or aS we arc in* !
' clinedto believe in a false philosophy, overreaching
or setting aside, the Scriptures
through a Vain conceit ofjiigher moral refinement,
they are utterly . erroneous, and
altogether hurtful.
:3. "We consider and believo that the
Holy Scriptures so far from- giving, any
countenance to this delusion *do uncquiv.
. . i * .1 - n x* .1
ocaiiy authorize me relation 01 master ana
slave. 1. By holding Masters and their slave*
alike, as belivers bretlieren & beloved. -2.JJy
enjoining on oaclithe duties proper toward
the other. 3. By grounding their obligations
lor the fulfilment of these duties as of all
others on their relations to God. Masters
could never have had their duties enforced
by the consideration, "your Master a/so in
heavenif the being a Master involved in
itselfnnv tiling immoral.
' Our Missionaries inculcate the duties of
servants to their Masters as we find those
duties staled in the Scriptures. They in-<
ducojho performance of them as indispensably
important. We hold that a Christian
slave must be submissive faithful and
ol>cdicnt, for reasons of the same authority
with those which obligate husbands, wives
fathers, mothers, sisters, to fulfil the duties
of these relations. We would employ 110
one in the work who might hesitate to teach
thus; nor can such a one be found in the
? ' 1 ?r.i
wnoie numoer 01 uiu pruuenun* ui mn vuufere
nee."
Rcxponsr to the advice of the Washington Gluht.
From the Bedford Gazette. "
Wc arc betrayed. and we will- vindicate
ourselves WlTtl'OUR BAYONETS, and
the traitors are forever consigned to the
deep unutterable execration of the American
people. This foreign aristocratic Bank
must be annihilated, " peaceably if we can,
forcibly if we must." We repeat c*r call
on our fellow citizens of Philadelphia?Raze
the ACCURSED Institution to the ground,
and we the Democracy of Pennsylvania, will
help you to strew salt over itsfoundation! /"
Tiierc is u republicanism" for you !
The New Orleans Bee savs that the Banking
capital of Louisiana \v: 11 amount, at
the close oftlie present session of the legislature,
to seventy two millions of dollars. There
is no rate of interest fixed by law,
and each bank charges what it pleases, some
six, others more, up to ten j>cr cent. .
Harrow Escape.?We learn from a correspondent
of the Boston Traveller, that
while tlie Delaware was off Cape do Gat,
bouud home, an accident occurred which
well nigh proved destructive to ship and
crew ; they IkuI boon shifting powder in tlie
magazine, and the bucket which contained
the sweepings, was placed on deck;?snuf-.
ting the bull's eye, an unextinguished spark
accidentally fell among tho powder in the
bucket, which instantly exploded, and killed
tlie quarter gunner on the spot. The magazine
was immediately flooded, or drowned,
as they term it. Thus, by" a huir Jireadth
escape, nine hundred souls were rescued
from a swift und terrible death.?Albany
Daily AH v.
The V. S. Senate.?The terms of the
following Senators will expire on the ,4th of
March of next year, vix:?Mangum of
North Carolina, Ewing of Ohio, Moore of
Alabama, Tomlinson of Connecticut, Porter
of Alabama, Prentiss of Vermont Goldsborough,
of Md., Preston, of Carolin, Clayof
Kentucky, Whigs; and Wright of New
^"ork, ffill of New Hampshire, Buchanan
of Pennsyvania, Linn of Missouri, Cuthbcrt
of Georgia, Ewing of Illinois, and
Hendricks ol Indiana, supporters 01 tue Administration.
A
Miss McCoy, of Ohio, Iras recovered,
in a suit against some faithless I&vcr, the
sum of8 15,000. .
A letter received in Augusta, from a volunteer
in the Richmond Blues, states that
amongthe remains ofAIaj.Dade's command,
were found about twenty two hundred dollars
in silver, some on the ground, and some
in the clothes of the officers and men.
1 - - The
Western Citizen, puplished in Paris,
(Kentucky,) says, alluding to the Charles-,
ton and Cincinnati Rail Road Bill, "The Bill
was amended, bystrikihg out the provision
reserving to the State the right to purchase
the Rail Iload and all appertaining thereto, at
the end cf 15 years* The House has
doubtless concurred in the amendment of
the Sciato." .
from iht Washington County A*. Y. Post.]
Church Burnt.?With sentiments of deep
regret, "we announce the loss, by fire, of the
first Presbyterian- Church in Salem, under
the pastoral charge of the Rev John Whiton.
We understand that the Planters' and
.Mechanics Rank of this city receives the
notes of tho Augusta and Savannah Ranks,
I and of the Merchants Bank of South Carolina,
at Chcraw.?Charleston Paper.
It is said the Government of New 'Grcoa.
! da has issued a decree granting to the Baron
do Thierv, a celebrated French engineer
permission to dig a canal across the Isthmus
ofDarien. The Government allows
him the exclusive privilege of receiving the
tonnage and othCfr dues, fir a stated period,
on all vessels which may navigate the canal,
besides placing many .facilities in his way
forthc completion of his gigantic undertake
'in?-.
?r*?
A charier for a: rail road from. St. Augus-1
tine to die St. John's River, was granted i
by the Ivegi^jgUve'Council of Forida. ;
3L1RRIED,
? .In tho 1st rrosBPferian Chujch, at Savannah, Co
on Tuesday cve<fltt?f ttTe 8th -of March, by Kev. Floui
Mr. Scott, RevyJui.ics DuBose, of Darlington,
S. ('., io .Mine Margaret E. Thompson, of Sa-'
vhnnab, Georgia. Tu
MMg??mmrnmm | Suga
DIED,
In Rid mlond County, en the 8th iist. in the B:>
27th year of his ago, of a profru<Me 1 itlnrw*, Mr. I Buttf
John McDoxu.n, a native of lnvariioss shire,
Scotland. Ho was a pious and most estimable Bi/i
young man, and had the high r?j:rJ of all who; \ ,
know him. - " [ 4th ii
At his rcsiaonct? at tho Croon Pond, n ,r the j tQ l>e
Choraw rood. Richmond coauty, N. f. o:i the : accov
night of tho 17th inst., of small pox, Alexander I whor
Smith, a highly respectable and useful citizen, ! cing
leaving a widow and several small children, tho j articl
youngest hut a few days old, to mourn their ifrc- . reicli
parable loss. . * ccs a
On tho morning of the 19th inst, at his rcsi? no dc
denco, Gum Swamp, Richmond county, "N. (*>., Cottc
of a protracted illness of sevorul weeks, Alex- fully
andkr PattwIson, leaving a widow and nunie- was i
rous relations to lament thoir loss. The deceased A
was a member of the Presbyterian church a nuin- ship
bcr of years, a kind and obliging neighbor, and ( crpoc
useful citizen. - - quiet
In Columbia, on tho morning of the 1st. inst. j the ri
Mrs. Lills Siiavv Cousar, consort of tho RcV. J hi
John Cousar, in a calm aitd peaceful frame of j hags,
mind, without a struggle or a groan, after an in- j ket c
disposition of four months, in the 3 ith year of sales
her ago, leaving four sons in'minority. 30 Si
In Columbia, on the 13th instant. Dr. Edward 1500
Frsiraa, a native of Virginia, and for moro than hi
thirty years a resident of Columbia. lie was ket I
a most estimable man and an ornament to. tho than
medical profession. jn nc
DIARY OF THE WEAT1IEB,
In this Town last week. j
"Tlier. P m j~ amot
t. t. S , Wlfid Remarks. ; day.
? g . thodyr .
. r?:?t-i. u
Monv 14. 54 70 72 fair s. * that
Tues. 15. 62 6G 58 cloudy x.e. wind &, rain, ertli
Wed. 16. 43 42 42 ? x.e.
Tlmr 17. 42 54i66 fair s.e. i <?]
Fri 18. 60 64 62 cloudy k. rain; { cont,
Sat. 19. 54 50 42 " x. e, rain ?,v K
Sun. 20. 1 plac:
Sunday School awl Tract Depositories. ! i*, f.
A NUMBER of individuals of this town j
and neighborhood have paid between $700 ; "]
and 8800 for Sunday school hooks and !
religious Tracts, and have thus established brow
these Depositories which arc intended to be sold
perpetual. . ^?k
These books and tracts arc sold at cost ma,1]
and charges, without any profit, to'all who ^
will buy, and the money reinvested in books j
of the same kind, and thus the supply is al- fr0m
ways kept up. The books are sold at the \ sales
samo prices that they arc sold at the Deposi- J P"ce
.?k.. ;n \r?w York and Philadcl-1
lUriCS i^iuu m i<v?
Phia* . , acfiv
TJicsc books and tracts inculcate that saiCfl
form of trutli and doctrine in which chris- full \
tians arc agreed generally; and have notlu "00 I
ing sectarian in them ; and fhus are calculated
to supply the wants of christians of every j
evangelical denomination. j lb] 6
The Depositories arc at the Book Store j Ct
and arc kept and attended to free of charge 1
1 lor t
or expense. ; I coar
OCT- The following Periodicals devoted to j view
Agriculture are received in exchange at this i firm.
office,, and files of them kept in the book- j ^ra^1
store, which Planters are invited to call and i 25^
examine with a hope that for (heir own. in. 119 a
icrcst they may be induced to subscribe, j 11
The Southern Agriculturist, published J pari
monthly in Charleston, S. C. at fvc dollars , '*"j?
per annum. ' van<!
' 1 he r AGMER AND GARDENER, SUCCCSSOr j gars
to the American Farmer, published weekly | prov<
in Baltimore at Jive dollars per anniun. \is
The Cultivator, published monthly in j
Albany, N. Y. at fifty cents per annum. | gon.
The Western- Farmer, published!
monthly in Cincinnati. Oiiio, at one dollar.
-per annum. | q,
Tlie Monthly Gexessef, FaGmer, pub- Frar
lished at Rochester New York, price fifty &Ci
cents per annum. Tennessee
Farmer, published monthly
in Jouesborough, Tennessee, at one dollar. >jar1
per annum. Ivinj:
The Silk* Culturist, published monthly & C
m Hartford, Conu. at fifty cerfts |>er annum ;
devoted principally to the culture of silk. ^.rio
t1^oWmewcTa1j me cor p.- fj'
PRICES CURRENT. MARCH 51. pow
Heef in market lb 5 6- 55*
Bacon lb 1250
bf retail, lb "14 15
Batter ~ . lb 20 30 j A
Hams"- 1 lb . 12^pcm
Beeswax1 lb 16 18 ,
Bagging - 7?j| 2p 88- M
Bale roper lb 11 12$ |
Coffee lb 14. 17' j
CottoX ' 10011M 1650 18811 .
Corn bushel 00 801
Flour froul waggons brl 700 8 00;
' , Northern, brl 850 000;
Feathers from waggons lb 35 36 j
Hides green lb - .?, .
" drv lb ' 10 ft
Iron - lOOlbs 450 550}*
Indigo lb 75 250| g?,
Lime ?' i?k 350 | J}1"1
Lird lb 104
I/jather eolo ' li) 25 20: 111
Uadbrt " lb ? ? "d?
Lqgwoo-1 lb " ; 11
Miriam . , gal 40 4"> ] ?bJc<
Nails cut ajfcort _vl lb 7$ 8 | '*&<
i.; iu on i I four!
wruuimi. ii7
O-Jis bushel in (?01the1
Oil curriers ?al 75 100 L plain
125 ;
linseed -137* _ j *?
Painty white lead keg *350 425 (
-Spanish brown lb gl_
Peas, ,100 112* ~
Pork brl 00(Wf 0900 _ 1
Uico lonibs" 400 500 aga
Shot, Big 2 00 2 50, Met!
44 1,1 1? nt th
Sugar' lb 11 12* ,
Salt sack 240.-275
Kilt bush 75 *
Steel American b5stor lb 10 j V
English do . lb 15 18 j V
German lb '10 y
Tallpw lb 0 10 ,
Tea imperial 1H 125 152 '
. hyson H> 75 100 *
Tobacco manufactured lb 8 00 L
Window glass 8 x 10 50R 300 300 C
10 x 12 325 150 C
Cotton.?Our quotation of this article is !!'c; r>
some as last week. A prime article would proba- .
bly command 19 cents. ' ' *;
EXCHANGE. 1
Checks on New York, j H1QU
For tfums under ?200 81 00.1 t
" of 81000 * ??* *; by |
. 5 ? over^innn .' 4 pot ct., 'g
Checks on Charleston,Columbia and 1 uycltcvillo, j y.
For sums under 820(1 - .50 cfcs j '
' ** ? of 8200 4pr ct. j . G
- . 4
' t *
* . * * >
Fayettcville, March 17.
tton 17 a 17$, Cofleo 12 a 11?, Corn CO,
r C 50 a 7 00, Sugar, brown, 12 a I3?.
. Wilmington, March 18.
rpcntine ?3 90, Spts. Turpentine CO a 62J,
r, brown 11 a 12.
Salisbury, March 12.
cf per'lb. 4 a 3 cU; Bacon, lb. 0 a 10 ct?.:
r, lb. 12 cts.; Lard, lb. 10 cts.
he North American at New Yorl\ 7th inst.
posteript to a letter from Liverpool, dated
istailt, nays " Our Cotton Market continues
very* flat, notwithstanding the favorable
mts" wo daily reccifo from Manchester,
0 prices lor Yarns and Goods keeps advanstill,
ami where thefd are no stocks of these
es. 'iTie sales of the 2d and 3d idbt. baroly
1 3300 bales for both days, and although |>rire
considered as nominally the same we have
mbt that purchases ought to bo made in new
>ns $d reduction.- Old Cotton is scarce and
as high as art the 27th, when our market
in the most buoyant state."
letter received at Now-York by the packot
North America from Liverpool, dated Lir
>1, Fob. 5th, nays : " To-day the market 13
, but new Bowed are to bo had Jil below the
atea of last weeks."
rrrpool, Feb. 2.?The sales to-day are 1500
, at the same rate as yesterday, and the marontinues
steady, though rather flat. The
arc} 20 Egyptian, 14d ^40 Peraams, 1 Id;
irats, 7|1; 1410 American, 81 to 10^1?
bag::.
terpool, Feb. 4.?Since Tuesday our marias
been very quiet, and the sale not more
3000 bales, without material change, except
ilt American, which have been sold at a do.
of to id per lb. from the highest sales
st week.
crrpool, Frh. 4.?The sales since Fridaj
int to 11,000 bags, of which 1500 arosoldt*
Trices aro lowered J1 per lb. Tho arri
ire 7 vessels from the United States.
terpool, Feb. 4:?Tho sales of Cotton or
day wero 1500 bags. Prices ? 1 per lb. low
an on the Friday previous.
Havre, Fkb. 13.?The demand for Cottor
inucs good, but it has been very freely met
dlcrs, so that little or 110 advance hap taker
j. The present currency of Upland Cottons
131 a 115?, for middling t* choice.
[I>v.fN.\, r^arch 3.?Sugars have advance*
i 19 a 16 20, and even a 2U?, and tin
;ncy still rather upwards; whites 22 a 22?
ns 11 if a 13. A superior article has boot
at 1-1J a 15. Coffee easy, lLa 13?, choice
isscs 5 rials, and in good demand. Rico re
is the same."
oeiT.f., March 9.?Cotton.?Yesterday bui
animation was evinced in tho market, one
which, wo are able to learn, should say
to tho extent of 500 bales were effected ui
is per last quotations, which wo continue.
jston^ March 9, Coffee?There has been ai
o demand since our last publication anc
to'a considerable extent at an advanco ol
[c pcr.lb.o'h all kinds. The sales embrace G t
bags St. Domingo 11 1-4 a 11 l-2c pc;
and 6 mos. Sales of about 2000 bags Juv.'
a (govermont) 13 1.4c: about 1500 bags Ri<
2 a 12 3L4c,s and 250 do Sumatra 11 l-4c pc:
mos. Thc[stock]of St Domingo, is very small
itton?The arrivals since our last have bcci
> largo; a small part received however canv
sale (arrivals chiefly on manufacturer's ac
it.) Tho high prices noticed in former rc
s are fully supported and the market clos.
The sales that come to our knowledge em
cabout 250 bales Alabama 20c. and 75 bale;
0 a 21c per lb: 100 do. New Orleans 20c, an<
a 300 balc9 Upland good to prime quality
20 1-2 per lb, G mosice
in better demand : sales of 4 a 500 tcs
forshipping, 3 1.3 a 3 5-8c-somc parcels at)
por lb. 6. mo<.
igars?Prices of all kinds have subdenly ad
cd considerably?aud the stock of Cuba Su
small, recont advices from Cuba state an im
erncnt, and tho demand good, the probabilitj
at prices will rule much higher than.laa
. ,The crop of New Orleans Sugars is verj
1, indnonc have been in this jnarkctthis 6ea
ARRIVED,
1 the 20lh, Steamer Atalanta, with tow boa
tklirn with merchandize for J. M. Morrisor
5., Morrison &. Marvin, Smith, Williams A
1, D. Parks, Spring and Dinkias, W. (c A
under, J. F. A. C. Fiftr, Irwin & Elms
[say i. Smith, A. Myers, Peter May, J. IT
Lin A/ Co., N. Boverley A Co., Middicton 4
r, "Wilson A 6ackhou.se, J. A. Jolly, J. B
. H. Nettles, It, B. Thomas, J. H. McQueen
. Munneflyn, S. Bibcock, Jno. Canipbell
ison Scarborough aud Wm. Evans of the in
r, and S. I. Westcrvelt, J, G. TUcKenzie, A
. McKenzio, D. & J. 3/alloy, J. G. McLen
M. JfcLcan, A. Burnott Ajjfco., J. Su C
ell, F. Long and owners, of this place.
j. i 'i ? , . .
For Sale.
GOOD Horse and Gig, together or separate
ly. Apply to
JOHN G. 3fcKENZIE.
arch 22. 19tf
5late of Sojjith Carolina.
.. Darlington District.
Thomas WUlkunson, applicant,
* vs.
ilcy Williamson, and others, defendants^-Applicotion
for sale of Land*
1 appearing to my satisfaction (hat Mtfrgarci
Rrtice, Robert \Villtrunson, ThoiflaS William
Samuel Geo and Rcbccc^ his wife,
son and Elizabeth his Wife, John Garner am
fjaret his wife, Alfred Williamson,and Abrair
iamsdrf, defendants, in this application', rewithout
the limits of this State
is therefore ordered that they do appear an<
:l to the division or sale of the real estate o!
ibeth Williamson, deceased, on or before the
:h Monday in jlfhy next, or their consent oj
same will be entered of record.- .
MAURICE W. HUNTER,
Ordinary, I). D.
i Ordinary's Office,
March 11, 1836. 17.8
M>kN of the Methodist E. Church#
'HE following Books published by flu
its of the General Conference of the
hodist Episcopal Church, may he hati
ic Book Store.
larkc's Comrtierifcity,
Lesley's Sermons,
Watson's Institutes,
/atson's Bible Dictionary,
Watson's Lite of Wesley,
rife of Dr. CkiFkc, - .
'he Wesley Family,
life of Mrs. Rowc,
hristian Manual, v.
hristian Pattern,
isciplbic, ymns,
uture Rewards and Punishments, a ser
tbyDr. Fisk,
ovc of God to a Low World, a scrmor
)r. Clarke,
alvation by Faith Proved* a sermon
ClarJvei , ; r
atccliisni'of the Wcslcyim Methodists.
Free Schools.
THE Legislature, at k* kite session, enacted
a law regulating Free Schools, of which f
the following clauses area part* . .. ^
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted, That the Buaid ,
of Commissioners in any district or parish, shal - '^9
not employ any Teacher* until he ahall have ;'
been first examined by the Board, and fouhd '
qualified for that duty.
Sec. G. lie it further enacted. That each ?wd
Board of Commissioners shall nominate and ap- - 'Si
point three trustees to each School in their res- ?
pcctive districts and parishes, whose duty it shall
be, with the commissioner of the school division, .
to supervise the school submitted to their caro *3
and recommend applicants for admission.
There will be a mectin^^th? Board at Chesterfield
Court House oitwVTooith Monday of
April, and ono on tiro first Monday in July,?
Persons Wishing to teach [will then and there
present themselves for examination. No teach
er will be pSxJ unless ho shall liavo complied with
the requisition of the law as regards his -ex- '
omination.
ALEtf. GRAHAM, 1
Prcs't Board of Commissioner*. I
, March S2. 1636. 19tf
Su?a,\ IT"; i
. FEW Hlids. very superior at I2|, xor saie
LACOSTE & McKAY.
; March 22. 19?If
For Sale.
A HANDSOME* Northern huilt: Sulkey and
Gig, with Harness eoidplcte: also a Ba.
. rouche for one or two Horses, with harness, alt
I nearly new.
Enquire of JA?. S. BEERS,
r Cheraw, 22d March, 1$36. 19tf
Public Sale.
TIIE following property belonging to the cs- .
tatc of Gen. Eiasmus Powo, deceased, will
' be disposed of at phblic salo, on Friday loth A.
pril next, at the Market hodsc. ,
About 20 Negroes of different ages and desi
criptions.
I One tract of Land half a milo above Cberaw,
i running frdm the public toad down to the titer,
* containing 150 or 160 acres, one half cleared.
From 40 to 50 lota in Fowe Town, situated on
Front, Second, Third and Green streets contin1
uod. Sale.to commence at 11 o'clock. _ 3
Terms.?For the Negroes and tract of Land,
. until the first of January without interest.
j VICUlt wu?*.
i Fur tho Town lot*, a credit of one and two
. years, interest from day of sale. Mortgage and
. security will be required for real estate. Appro,
ved personal security for personal property.
' THO. Hi POWE, Extr.
, ESTHER POWE, Extr.
, March Slrf, 1836. 19?41
t Bank oif Hamburg, S. C.
THE ILtmbarg subscription having been act
aside by Judge Butler with the consent of
* the Commissioners, there will he no reduction of
' shares at Columbia, Charleston, Laorena, and
f Pickens. At ether "jplaceathero was no subserip.
1 tion. ThirW.tive hundred and forty .oight dfcres
r remain to no taken. Tho Commissionsrs trill
1 reopen Books of Subscription at Ilsmborg on
} Monday, the 11th April next and the day follow.
r ing, and attend from tho hours of 10 ' A.M. te
2 o'clock, r. m of each day. Ftfty per cent on
t each subscription must be paid in spttie or in
3 certificate of spocic Deposits front the specie
u Pa?in? hanks of this State, the certificate to be
- assigned to tho President and Directors of the
0 Bank of Hamburg, S. C. Each subscriber will
- be confined to 200 shares the first day- '
' By arrmgemcnts with the present stockholders
d an election for thirteen Director* far said Bonk,
? will be held at Hamburg on Wednesday, the 19th.
HENRY SIK'LTZ,
1 . W. W. STARKE,
I ABNER SIMPSON',
Co m m its tone rt dl Hamburg.
Hamburg, March llth, 1896. l$.l
* - ? i.
Sheriff's Sales.:
II On Writs op-Fieri Foci**. - "
r be fsoJ-J on the first Monday is April
* ?4 " *!% ?% tho Inmtl lvrui j Wnn (1m
i W W nt'Al, nivniu mv ivg?. ?i-r? - ? ?
j Court House, the fuHowing property, rix.
One ?ulky and harness,'one saddt&and bridle,
' one lot of garden took, ono-shot gun, levied oa
, as the property oflfffatthew Lyon, at the rait of
| R. T. I Well Mi L^ofl. 1 s ^
11 < hiobalo of Cotton, levied on aa the property
of A. II. Funderburk, ct the rait of A. Stairhead
'J and othonvvs. A." J1 Funderburk
T i One Lot No. 241 in the town of Ctaaw* boom
r | ded on the West by Front street, on the" North
* | by Mrs^Jf.tynard'n lot, (at pfreent1 occupied by
D. Johnson)"levied mi aa the property Of Andrew
' Clark, at the suit of John tf. Dhhie? vs. A. Chirk.
' Tonus, Cosh,-?purchasers Will pay for Sheriff's
" Titles. - ALFRED-Mr LOWRT,
* j Sheriff's Office, , SJi'ff. C. V.'
r | 4 Mhrch 9, laarc: latf
"i ??;?* :
,! . GREAT NATIONAL WORK.
f "
j AMERICAN MAGAZINE Of
useful and enleriaintug knowledge.*n
'?-? iiTn?rfr..t rd bv nnmeroua Eorttrion
by the Boston Berwick Company.
THE success which has attended'the publication
ofthe best "Magazines from the English
Press, has ted to preparations for issuing a
i periodical more particularly adapted to the wants
. and taste of the American Public. While it will
bo the object of the proprietors to ntako the work
j strictly what its title indicate*, it will, never.
I thetess, contain all articles of interest to 4ts pet.
t rons which appear in foreign Msgauifct.
Extensive preparations have been ontpred into
- both with artists and authors, to famish from ?JI
1 parts ofthe Union, drawings and illustrations df
i overy subject of interest, which the puhfishrrs
: confidently believe will enable them to insure a
j work honorable to its title and acceptable to the
1; American people. f
J Tlic first number of the American Magazine,
J! illustrated with upwards of twenty Splendid
r En grarmg!*, wilt appear on of before the first of
Sept. A be continued monthly containing between
forty and fifty imperial octavo pages; end be
furnished at the low price of two dollar* p*r
annum. It will comprisePortraits,
aud Bioraphical Sketches ofdi?.
- tinguished Americans; VieWs of public Buildings,
Monument*and Improvements; Landscape Seeni
ery?the boundless variety and beoutyofWhich in
? this country, will form an unceasing source of in|
struction and gratification; Engravings and descriptions
ofthe character, habile, foe. of Beasts,
birds, Fishes & Insects together with every sob.
ject Connected with the Geography, Hartity,
National aud Artificial resources w the courtly,
illustrated in a familiar and popular manner. FREEMAN
Agent ofthe Boston Berwick Company,
47 Court street BostonBoston,
July 19,1634.
O* Editors throughout the United States whowill
give the above Prospectus a fow inaertfoiur
in their respective papers and send one eepjreoo'
taining the s imersuall be entitled to eW JMl'i
subscription to the same.
? '* j " i
Garden Seed^
A GOOD assortment at the Book* fkors, selected
by the late proprietor of the
i can Farmer establishments*
Price 64 cCnts a pans* ' ?
yC)^i6. *
4 v.WteTY of glaw hktttndt for MleotjflL
the book store; sowefitfe."
}. - ?. *
- i . ?> 4. * ,
1 in I