Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t ClactiMti aud CharlMtoa Halt Boa< Acta having now been passed by tho Legisli turae of all the States through which this road expected to pass, incorporating a company f< constructing it, tho next movement will probabl be with a view to ascertain the best route as the probable expense. The Legislature of Sout Carolina made an appropriation of $10,000 fc this purpose, and appointed the following con missioners for carrying the object of the apprc priation into effect; viz: Gen. Hayne, Col. Blanc ing, Hon. Patrick Noble, Gen. ThomasP. Jonc of Laurens, Dr. Thos. Smith of Society Hill, an Mr. Charles Edmonston of Charleston. Wo lear; from a communication in tho Charleston Courici that tho Commissioners were to hold a incetin< in Columbia on Friday last. We have received tho March number of ^ Knickerbocker. From a glance at the table o! contents, which is all we have had time yet to do, ? we think the present number fully sustains the character of the work. Wo soo that among the contributors to the work is Mr. Flint ,the popu. lar author of 44 Ten roars in the valley of the Mjaajssippi," and other equally popular works. We shall publish the table of contents next week. U. S. Bank-shares sold in Philadelphia on the lath in*t. nt 103 to 123&. The committee to whom the subject of Banking had been referred in tiio Legislature of Massachusetts, reported in favor of a Bank with ten millions of capital. Isaac Hill of the U. S. Senate has been elected Governor of Maine. The Whig members of the Legislat ure of Massachusetts have unanimouslv adooted the follow. I * ing resolution: Resolved, That the Whigs of Massachusetts, frue to their principles and the common wia'th, will unitedly sustain Webster and the Constitution* Granger and the suprcmccy of the Liws. 1 Wo learn from the Jonesborough Republican and Jbarnal tliat tho Legislature of Tennessee at its late sitting appropriated $750,000 for the Cincinnati and Charleston Rail Road. Mr. Ewing of Ohio in his speech on the Land Bill eetimatod on the authority of documonts to which he referred, that the surplus revenue in the Treasury on the 1st of January next would be 51 millions of dollars. Three persons were lately killed in New York by 4 wall of one of the houses in the burnt district falling upon them. The Hon. Samuel P. Carson, formerly of North Carolina, liavini* removed to Texas, is now a member of the Convention assembled to form u Constitution for that revolted Territory. Some of tho letter writers at Washington say 1 that Col. R. M. Johnson has demanded satisfaction of Mr. Hardin for'ltis allusion in debat 3 to thniste vife (?) of tho Colonel. The following was tho atato of the votes in the the U. 8. Scnato upon the questions of confirm, ingthe nominations respectively: Upon the no. mination of Mr. Taney for Chiof Justice, ayes 39, nays 15. Mr. Barbour for Associate Judge, 30 to. 11. Mr. Kendall for Post Master (Jcneral, 35 to 7. Mr. Stephenson to be Minister to Great Britain, 26 to 19. John 11. Baton to bo Minister to Spain, 32 to 12. Tho Richmond Enquirer, a paper much in the confidence of the administration, says: M We gvess that another brilliant achievement await8 the present Administration," Others aro guessing that tho purchase of Texas must be meant. A letter received in Raleigh, N. C. dated Wilksbctreogb, March 10, states that the small pox in that region of country was confined to G or 8 fa. milies in Wilkes and Ashe counties; and that having gone through these families,it was thought it would cease, as no others had visited them. At the commencement of tho Medical Collego of the State of South Carolina, oh the 16th inst. the degreo of Doctor of Medicine was c inferred on 46 joung gentlemen, who had attended the lectures in. that institution. Tho whole number ofetudenta the past winter was 126. This respectable young Institution has had difficulties to cncoantor, but has surmounted them and will no doubt continue to prosper. The bill for increasing the Banking Capital of Virginia, has been lost in tho House of Delegates, VlTa. kr> ?!> P/inoMminn-l! TAnftpt in tbf " V ovw ujr %uv vvu^ivo0*vu?* v|'v? w -. .... National Intelligencer, that Mr. Newland who claims the scat of Mr. Graham from North Caro. lias, in thecourso of his speech at*ho bar of the House doolared himself on unwavering friend of the present administration. For this ho was callcc to order, as introducing matter not relating tc the question, but he was permitted to proceed bi a vote of the House. Mr. Newland was no doub aware that this was the real question upon whicl ' his success is to depend. The Houso have refuse< the sitting member further time to coiled testi inooy by a vote of 87 to 103. The Texians havo adopted a National flag o tmt star and stripes, with the word Independence Petitions for the abolition of slavery and tb lave trade continue to be pourod in upon Con gress. From some statistics of mortality publishe in th? Baltimore Patriot, it appears that th deaths among the free black population of thy city during the last year were about one in thii ty.five; and those among the slaves ono in fort eight. Here is a lesson for the abolitionists, if foci could teach them wisdom. The number of death among these two classes of our black populatioi in the same community, is a very accurate inde to their comparative state of comfort and happ uess. The proportion of deaths among the sla\ and whito population was nearly the same. It is stated in some of the New Jersey papci that probably hundreds of thousands worth < cedar and pine timber have been dostroyod by th snows the past wipfcT bending and breaking th f;ces. & .. General Macomlrhas been ordered to Florida i- for the purpose of taking command in that quar is tcr. It is said that somo jealousies between Gen. >r crals Gaines and Scott rendered this necessary J The Washington Metropolitan says that these td officers " from some early differences, have not h spoken for many years." >r l* We learn from the Charlotte Journal that tho }* small pox was communicated to a family about ^ 25 miles from Charlotte, on the Statosviilo road, 3 by one of tho three men who camo down to this ^ neighborhood from Ashe,after they had taken the n infection. t _^ ' ThoXondon Public Xedgcr says that it is in contemplation to form a canal "between Liverpool , and Manchester, -parallel' with the famous railf road. " Tliis undertaking owes its origin (it is said) to the unprecedented success, an point ot , despatch and cheapness, of tii?y^ht passenger , boats on the Scotch canals, between .Paisley, Glasgow and Edinburgh, and the invention of a new apparatus for passing light bpats rapidly up and down the ascents and descents of canals without loss of time or expenditure of water." It is now found that light iron boats carrying from 100 to 150 passengers can be conveyed on canals by two horses at thorate of 10 or 12 miles per hour. It is estimated that travellers can be carried by canal, from one towjx to the other, a distance of thirty-two miles, at from 17 to 20 pence ^ or considerably less than half a dollar. i From the last Florida news it seems pro| hable the Indian war will soon terminate. : Both branches of the Pennsylvania Legis! lature have passed resolutions favorable to | the distribution among the States of the | proceeds of the public lands. I It is said Mr. Buchanan has determined I to obey the instructions of his State Legislaturc and vote against the expunging resolutions. Large Appropriations*?The committee on internal Improvement in Maryland have reported at length in favor of appropriating ton millions of dollars to objects of internal Improvement* The proposed appropriations toward the accomplishment of their great public works are as follows: To Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, 83,000,000 To Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, 3,000,000 To Eeastern shore Railroad, 1,000,000 To Maryland Canal, 500,000 "To Annapolis Canal, 500,000 Making.in a!itl.o sum of 88,000.000 There is no doubt entertained but that the.report will be adopted. As a worthy corollary to the above, we may mention that the city of Baltimore, by an almost ! unanimous vote of the Town Council, has subset ibed 3,090,000 of dollars to the Baltimore and Ohio Bail Road. Metropolitan. A Noble Act.?We have heard of manv 0 \ pleasing incidents connected with the late severe disaster which befel tlie Methodist Episcopal Church, in the destruction of their "Book Concern," by fire, yet we know of no one which has given more general satisfaction than the act of the American Bible Society. Knowing that the Sabbath Schools under* the care of the Methodist Church would be great sullerers by the destruction of the Scriptures intended for their use, the Board of Managers of the American tfiDie Society, at their regular meeting last evening unanimonsly voted u donation of Five thousand Bibles, and ten thousand Testaments, for the use of the schools under the care of the Methodist Episcopal Church.?Commcrcial Advertiser. Baltimore, March 16. It is with a feeling of the greatest pride and satisfaction that we announce that the question whether the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is to be completed to the Western waters is no longer doubtful. Both branchcs of the City Council, with a promptness which docs them the highest credit, ycstcr day evening adopted the resolution author izing a subscription, on the part of the city, of THREE MILLIONS OE DOLLARS to tho slock of the company. This subscription, with the aid which will cortainly be received from other quarters, insures the completion of the road.. Baltimore will now proceed with steady, unfaltering step ' in her march to "commercial greatnes and ' prosperity. ? From the yational Intelligencer. Tho following arc the main featuros of 1 the orgnaization of the Board of Trade rc> ccntly established in Baltimore. An anf nual subscription of five dollars entitles to t membership; the officers consist of a i President, four Vice Presidents, and a Trca1 surer, elected annually. The Association is . to meet regularly on the first Monday of Tlfnank It,r>o KrmtutoKoi. inrl Dnpuni Viz-v' ^UUIVII) ? Ui?V| K(V|'lV(UkJ L IUI4 l>VbVIIIUVl ) UIV extra meetings can .called^ at the writ<f ten request of ten members. 'A Board o! twenty.six directors is to be chosen annually, by ballot, which is to meet every month. 6 The tollowing is the most important article of its constitution. Art. 9th. It -shall be the duty of the ^ Board to accept the arbritation of all mercantile disputes which may be submitted to 0 them by a member or members of this assoX ciation, and to adjust uud determine the * same provided that the paries sign a penalty y bond to abide by the decision. And for the arbitration of all such disputes tho President 3 of the Board shall establish a monthly com. 13 mittec of five persons, (two of whom shal h be rejected by the litigant,) to be sclcctei * by him either from the Board of Directors l* or members of the Association, whose duh '? it shall be to examine and render an awar< upon the controversy submitted to them, an< report their award at the next monthly meet :s ing of the Board whieh shall be recorded ii ?f a book kept for that purpose by the Secrc ie tary, the partios litigant to pay five dollar te to the Treasurer for the service thus ren dercd. ? A.postscript to a letter dated at Savannah - 15th inst. says:?The steam boat Free - Traderj blown up and killed 5 men?no damage to the cargoes of Cotton in tow i downwards. On the 26th of January, a brute in human form sold his wife,, at a viHage near slier* borne, in open market, with a hahcr round her neck, for sixpence, and a quart of cider. : The account of the New York fire was < carried to Antwerp by a vessel from that 1 city in fifteen days. ; Method of Preserving Cheesefrom Worms j . and Mites.?Grains of whole i>epper, put in- 1 to a vessel in which cheese is kept, will <^ive * away the above mentioned insects. .Vipprpn 11 In Robeson county, N. C. on the 3J inst. Mr. Daniel Stewart, to Miss Mary McCallum, eldest daughter of Angus McCallum, Esq. Also, on the ,10th Mr. John McLean to Miss Flora McLean, daughter of Arch'd McLean, Senior. Iu Lexington, on the 13th inst. Mr. JosErii W. Hampton, Editor of the Western Carolinian, to Miss Sarah Stirewalt, daughter of Mr. Jacob Stirewalt, of Cabarrus. DIED, I .In Wake county,N. C. near the Falls of Neuse, , on the 10 th January, .the celebrated and aged huntsman, John Butler. He was supposed .to be at least 110 years of age, and has left a wife surviving equally as old. In Sampson county, N. C. on the 11th inst Mr. IIobbs, agQjd 00 years, a respectable citizen. He has left three sisters surviving, one of whom is 100 years of age, another between 90 and 100? the age of the third not known to our informant. . Raleigh Star. DIARY OF THE WEATHER, j In this Town lout week. "Tfacr. ^ Z * * * thf-vl Remarks. : < & . the sky ] !6 H I Mon. 21. 48 52 56 cloudy e. s. ! Tues. 22. 44 44 16 fair n. w. Wod. 23. 36 43 50 ? s. ] Thur 24. 40 52 54 cloudy n. e. " i Fri. 25. 18 50 50 " tt. e. 8at. 26. 39 48 50 fair n. SCJXDAY SCHOOL AND TRACT DEPOSITORIES. t A NUMBER of individuals of this town and neighborhood have paid between #700 and #800 for Sunday school books and 1 religious Tracts, and have thus established -I these Depositories which arc intended to be J perpetual. t These books and tracts arc sold at cost e and charges, iciihotU any profit, to all who 1 will buy, and the money reinvested in books 1 of the same kind, and thus the supply is al- " ways kept up. The books are sold at the \ same prices that they are sold at the Deposi- i tones by retail in New York and Philadelphia. t These books and tracts inculcate that \ form of truth and doctrine in which chris- t tians arc agreed generally; and have noth. 1 I ing sectarian in them: and thus are calcula- ? 1 - ? - t -t :.A . i /% tC(l lo supply mo wiuns or ctunstiaus ol everv evangelical denomination. . The Depositories arc at the Book. Store and are kept and attended to ftce of charge or expense. 0C?" The following Periodicals devoted to ' Agriculture are received in exchange at tliis office, and files of them kept in the book- , store, whicii Planters are invited to call and j examine with a hope that for their own in- i lercst they may be induoed to subscribe. * The Southern Auricultukist, published monthly in Charleston, S. C. at five dollars j per annum-. < The Farmer and Gardener, successor j to the. American Farmer, published weekly 3 in Baltimore at five dollars per annum. j 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 Genessee Farmer, pub- j lished at Rochester New York, price fifty ( cents per annum. Tennessee Farmer, published monthly in Joncsborougbj Tennessee, at one dollar J>6ranhunl?The Silk Culturist, published monthly in Hartford, Conn, at fifty cents per annum ; devoted principally to the culture of silk. COMMERCIAL RECO&D. PRICES CURRENT. MARCH 28. . Beef in market lb 6 8 Bacon lb 00 1250 by retail, lb 14 15 Batter lb 20 30 llains lb ~ 124 Bceswas lb 16 lb Bagging yard 20 28 Baleropa lb 11 12$ Coffee lb 14 17 * lOOlbs 1650 1862 Corn bushel! 00 80 Flour from waggons brl 750 8 00 Northern, brl 900 . Feathers from waggons lb 35 36 Hides green lb 5 dry lb 10 Iron ' ' lOOlbs 450 550 p Indigo lb 75 250 Lime rash 350 Lard lb 124 13 Leather solo lb 25 28 ' X?cad bar lb 8 9 Logwood lb Molasses gal 40 45 ' Nails cut assorted lb 74 8 wrought lb 20 Oats * bushel 40 00 , Oil curriers gal 75 100 , plani 125 linseed 1374 Paints whito lead keg 350 425 i Spanish brott'Ck lb t Peas, ' 100 1124 Pork brl 0000 0000 ; Rico lOOlbs 400 500 Shot, Bag 2 00 2 50 1 lb 10 > Sugar lb 11 124 r Salt sack 240 275 j salt A . hush .75 , Steel American blister' lb 10 English do !b 15 18 German lb - 16 U Tallow lb 9 10 Tea imperial lb 125 152 hyson lb 75 100 S Tobacco Bianutactuced lb 8 00 * Window rliss 8 x 10 50ft 300 300 10*52 / 325 450 EXCHANGE. Checks on New York, For sums under $200 $ f. 0( 44 44 of $1000 $ per c 44 over $1000 $pert Checks on Charleston,Columbia and Fayettevill For sums under $200 50 ct 44 - 44 of $200 $ pr c CHARLESTON, MARCH .19 ' Bagging, hemp 42 in. yd. 24 a 26; tow ar flax do 18 a 22. Balo rope, lb 10 a 12$. Baco hams, new, 16 a 17; shoulders and sides, 13 14. Beef, New York, Mess, bbl 11 a 12; prin do 7 a 8; cargo do 00 a 00 ; mess, Boston, 1 a 12 50; No. 1, 10 a 10 50; prime, 8 50 a 9 0 Butter, Goshen, prune, 31$ a 00; inferior, 25 27. Cheese, northen, 9 a 10. Coffee, inf. i fair, 11a 12$; good fair to prime, 13 a 13$; choi ;rreen new,15 a 15$ ; Porto Rico, 14 a 14$. Fisi fierrings, bbl 4 50 a 5 ; mackerel, No. 1,0$ a 1 io No. 2, 8 a 8 50; do No. 3, 5 75 a 6 . Flou Bait. H. S. sup. bbl 7 87 a 8 00; Philadelph and Virginia, 7$a787jjyuial850a 862. Glas Amor. Window, 100ft, 4 25 a 9. Iron, pig, 100 30 a 00; Swedes, assorted, do 4 a 4 12; Russi >ar, do 4 a 0. Lard, new, 16 a 17. Lime, stor >bl 1 50. Molasses, Cuba, gallon 35 a 3( Sew Orledns, 40 a 42. Nails, cot, lb 4dto 20c 5 a 0. Oils, Sperm, winter stPd, gal 1 00 a 11 Linseed, 105 a 115; Tanner's, bbl 15 a 16. Fori Mess, bbl 21 a 22 ; prime, 18 a 19 ; mess, Bostoi ) 25. Sugar, Muscovado, lb. 13 a 14 ; Porto R :o and St. Croix, 12 a 12* ; Havana, white, 1 lie*; do brown, 11 a 12; Louisiana 12 a 13 Loaf, 16 a 20. Salt, Liv. coarse, sack 4 bi L 50; fine, 1 75 a 000; Turks Island, bush. 30 15. Teas, bohea, lb. 18 a 20; souchong, 30 a 41 American Almanac FOR 1836, For sale at the Book Store. Weeding Hoes. 1 D^EN Weeding Hoes, just receiver JR. /w also on hand a few- barrels Irish Fott o<a, for sale by J. & C. POWELL. March 24, 1836. . Batter's HlferveMeut .Uaguvxiun Apt rient, 0 ECOMMENDED by tho medical Facult A? .for Dyspepsia or Indigestion, ixcrvoi Debility, Acidity of Stomach, Ac. for sale by JNO. I. WESTERVELT. March 33, 1836. Compound I'hlorliie iooili WnihT POR preserving' the Teeth and.Gurns, on cleansiug the mouth, for sale by JNO. I. WESTERVELT, March 03,1836. . White Lead and Linseed Oil* 4 LARGE Supply just received and for sal by JNO. I. WESTERVELT. Public Notice. BANK OF CAMDEN, S. C* PURSUANT to tho provisions of an act ( tho Legislature, incorporating The Bank i Jamden~'S. C., books for receiving subscription or the capital stock of said bank (two hundre housand dollars in four thousand shares of $5 ach) will be opened at tho Planter's Hotel in tb rown of Choraw, on the first Monday in Ma text, and tho day following,-from 10 Q'c,ock, j t. to 2 o'clock, r. to. each day. Twenty per cent on each share subscribed wi k> required to be paid at the time of subscribing n hills of the specie paying Banks of this Stat The Commissioners at Camden have construe hat portion of the proviso of the 1st section < he Act, which says, tUthat no subscription sha >e allowed on cither* day appointed for openir he book* for a greater number of shares than tv lundred," not to prohibit individuals from su scribing for two hundred shares each dav. JAMES WRIGHT, ALEXANDER MUIRHEAD, DAVID S. IIARLLEE, Commissioners at Cheraic March 26,1836. 20-6 Notice IS hereby given to Margaret Thomas, daug tcr of John Broodon, late of Marlboroug District, who deputed this life on tho 27th No 1835, and the lawful wife of Lewis Thomas, :he State of Tennessee, (county nor post offii recollected) that she or her husband is request* :o come and receive the amount which I a >ound to pay her, or her heirs, according to tl enor of a bond .which I gave to the said Jol Breeden, during his life. As I have not heai >f the said Margaret Thomas or her husband f i number of years, T avail myscll oi tnis moae aotify her that the amount of money that I a jound to pay her is ready to bo paid to her, i my person legally authorized by hor to rccer Lhe same, whenever called for. \ , A. BREEDEN. Marlborough District, S. C. March 23, 1836. 1<M2 P. S. The Editors of the Nashville Banner ai Nashville Union will insert the above notico f three months and forward their accounts to tl office of the Cheraw Gazette for payment. March 23, 1836. A. B. Negroes for Sale, John, COXtvain and pilot, Harry,' prime boat and field hand, Edward, boat and field hand, Hannah, his wife, good houso servant a , field hand, Hannah, good house servant, Guyj primo shoemaker, ' Hector, a shoemaker, Cochrun, boat hand, Ned, field and boat hand, Ben, prime do Cyrus, do Apply to A. MUIRHEAD A CO Public Sale. THE following property belonging to the < tato of Gen. Eiasmus Powo, deceased, v be disposed of at public sale, on Friday 15th pril next, at the Market house. About* 20 Negroes of different ages and d criptions. One tract of Land half a mile above Chcra running from the public road down to tho riv containing 150 or 160. acres, one half cleared From 40 to 50 lots in Powo Town, situated Front, Second, Third and Green streets cont ued. Sale to commence at 11 'o'clock. Terras.?For the Negroes and tract of Li credit until the first of January with interest. For the Town lots, a credit of one and t years, interest from day of sale. Mortgage j security will bo required for real estate. Ap[ ved personal securityJor. personal property. Tiiu. runt, axil ESTHER POWE, Ext March 21st, 1836. 19?It Macklejohn, Jr.> WILLcontinue to stand the ensuing Spi and Fall seasons at the stablest' the i ecriber in Statcburg, where, until further not ho may at all timed times bo found?-his o\v being unwilling to have him placed beyond reach and fVce access, at nil times, of his- ( stock. The terms for the Spring season are $30 ] able h( October, or 25 dollars cash, sent' the mare, and one dollar to the groom in all ca Fall season to commence 1st August, and 30th November, at $30, payable 1st of Decent or $25 cash, &c. as abovo. In all cases, ci the money or a note will be expected when mare is sent. Any one individual putting and"paying for mares, will be entitled to* the season of a gtatia. 1 Mares sent from a distanco will bfc well fed 1 attended to ' thirty^no and ? fourth cents 1 day, and 6crvac*s bonded gratis. Every r v " ' ' tion used to prevent accidents or escapes ; but no liability, Hood rye and other pastaro provided ) for those who wish green food. it. PEDIGREE. Ilis dam was l?y Hugh Wiley's Marskc, the c* liest son of imported Diomcd, out of a Medley * maro; grand dam by John Cragg's imported L' Highflyer, son of the great English Highflyer, who was never beaten, and- nover- paid forfeit* id Imported Highflyer was bred by the Duke of St. n, Albans?dam by Syphon, ouV of young Cade's a sister?sire of Lee Boo, and other good runners, ne (See Tattersall's certificate, doc. Turf Register, 12 vol. 1, page 576?vol. 2, page 375?vol. 4, page 0. 44. See also English Stud Book, vol. 1, pages a 155, 210 462.) His great grand dam was by to Mark Antony, dam by Brindoo* ho by Aristctze tie, dam by imported Janus. (Seo Turf Regish? tor, vol. 5, page 412.) His g. g, grand dam by 0; Symcs'Wddair; g. g. g. grand dam by imporT) ted Fear-naught. ia He was sired by Mucklejohn, Sen., now in 8| Kentucky, who was by Sir Arcby, out of Belo lb na, she by JtSell Air, he by imported iiieuiey, a, (See Turf Register, vol 3, No. G, February, 183:1. 10 Seo also Bell Air, beet son of imported Medley, 5; vol. 6, page 123.] The pedigree of Sir Archy, I., who was by Diomcd, out of imported Castianra, 5; his deputation and that of his stock, and all the It, various branches of the families connected with [j, Mucklcjohn, Jr., are so well known to breeders j. of Blood Horses, that wc deem it unnecessary G to pursuo the subject further, and shall proceed 11 to give his i. PERFORMANCES. * Mucklcjohn, Jr. was partially trained in the " fall of 1830, then 3 years old; but only suffered ? to run sufficient to test his speed and to try liis future promise. Fully trained the next season, and on tho 2Gth of October, 1831, he won the Jockey Club purse, #80, at Pinoville South Car. olina, two mile heats?beating Col. Richardson'sb. f. Laprucllo, 4 years old, and, Co!. Sinkler's c. Van .Burcn, same age. (Time not stated? ^ said to be very quick.) After this ruco he was 7* exercised with an unmanageable filly, who, in defiance of tho efforts of licr rider, constantly took the lead, by which means he soon hccime _ accustomed to look for a loader, and to stop when J" he saw nothing in advance of him?rand on the v 21 of December, 1831, on the Statcburg Course ^ 4 mile heats, purse $300, ran into the crowd near tho Judge's stand, at tho close of tho third mile, while far in advance of Col Sinkler's br. c, Van Buren, Col. Mjefa s. m. Lady Deer. . pond, and Mr. R. Adam's gr. c. Cuffeo; and though ho again got on the track and won the " heat, he was ruled outvby the Judges?and on tjw next day, 22d, three mile heats, purse $200, | TUB again ruled out, from crossing a corner of the track, while more than 200 yards in advance of Mr. Adam's s. c. Sally Bailey, by Marat, and ie one other not now recollected. _ On the 23d, two mile heats, purso $100, ho was run with a blind bridle, and won with great oase, hand in hand. (These races never before published) * On tho 12th of January, 1832, he won the if Jockey Club purse, $215, at\?olumbia, S. C., [9 two mile heats, boating Col. R. Adam's Tapsa^ lai, By Crusader, Col. Wo: R. Johnson's An 0' nctte, by Sir Charles, Mr. Rive's Sourcrout, by ie Uob Roy, and Mr. Woodward's Water Witch J by do. Time 3 min. 56 see.?1 min. 4 see.? Turf Register, vol. 3, page 31U.) .. On the 26th January, samo year, ho won the r Jockey Club purse. $400, at Camden, four mile '' 1 heats, over an exceeding rough and hard frozen course?beating Mr, Smith's Mary Frances, by ^ Director, 5 years old, and Dr. Ellcrboe's JeanII ctto, by Eclipse, dam by Cock of the Rock, five ' years old. Time 8 min. 20 sec.?8 min. 21. sec. (Turf Register, vol. 3. page 363.) . He was taken to Charleston, with his feet still sore from his Camden race, and on tho 22 J of February. 1832, on the Washington Course, 4 mile heats* carrying 1021b., purse $1000, bolted on the last stretch of the fourth round of the first heat, just passed in advance of Col. Wm. R. 1 Johnson's Trifle, by sir uiiaries, ? f 871l>., and Mr. Thurston's Red- Gauntlet, by Suintcr, [See note on the same, Turf Register, Ij vol. 3, page 266,j And on the no;ct day, 23d, on tho same course, ho won a sweep-stake, 2 v. heats, heating Mr. JBrown's Pelham, by Ko0f siusko, and distancing -Afr. Allen's Helen Jfc* co Gregor,'by Reliance. Time 3 min. 54 epc.i?4 1(j min. 6 sec?[Vol. 3. pago 366.[ ^ On tho 3d of January. 1833, ho won the Jockey Club purse, $300, on the Stateburg Coarse 4 mile boats?beating Mr. J. K. Bulloch's b. m. f(j Slasey, by Mncklejohn, and Col. J, J. Moore's or s. c. Uncas, by Sir Archy, Jr. Times 7 inin. lo 52 see.?7 mm. 54. sec. (Never beforo publish ra or On the 2dth of Januair, same year he woa the k.e Jockey Club purse, $558, at Columbia, S, C^ 4 mile heats, beating Col. Wm, R. Jolmson's ch. h. Collier, by Sir Charles, dam by Whip. Time 8 min 10 sec.?8 min 1T> sec., (Turf Register, vol, 4, p 421,) And on the same course, Jan. 31st he won the Handicap purse, $335, three or mile heats, carrying 1121bs., and beating Col. ^ Wra, R. Johnson's Betsey Hare, by Contention carrying OOlbs. Time 6 rain. 5 sec.?6 rain. 1 see. Very heavy sand turfy. (Turf Register] ~ # ' Ontho.27th Pebruary following' bo won ihe sweepstakes on thoWashingtonCourseCharlcstor 2 mile heats, beating.Dr. Boyd's gr. h. Speculator, 6 years old. Time 4 min. 1 sec.?^4 min.- 2 nj see. (Turf Register, voU 4. pa^e 424.) . llo was then taken to Virginia by Mr. Gar rison, where, on the Jerusalem Course, he wor the Jockey Club purse, $500, 4 milo heats beating R. N. Nicholson's b. h. Rod Rover, bj Carolinian. Timo 7 min. 36 boo. Pronounce* the quickest race cVef run over tho Jerusalcn track. (Turf Register, vol. 4, page 530.) ! a n.tmnfifdd. Virginia, walked over tho count for tho Jockoy Chib purso, $600. (Turf Regis ? tcr, vol. 5. page 123.) On the 24th of May following, at Norfolk D3_ ! over a heavy course, made still heavier by excee rjjj sivo rain, and being out of order, ho wai A- hy Davis's Dolly Dixon, 4 mile heats, run ning 4 heats in tho following order : Dolly Dix on. 3 2 11 Mucklcjohn, 2 13 2 >w> O. P. Hare's Prince George, by ' er> Contention, " 1 3 2 dia , ' Time 8 min. 33 sec.?6 min.'?40 sec.?9 min on (Turf Register, vol. 4", page 5-44.) jn. At Newmarket Virginia, on the 11th of Oc tobcr!83l, he won the Jockey Club purse, $600 n(] 4 mile heats, 11 horses entcrod, running 4 heat 16 piilcs in the following order: wo .Vucklejohn, 9 5 11 ind West's Lady Sumner, by Shawiro nce? * '2132 Harrison's Tuberose, by Arab, 12 4 3 Hare's Afohawk, by Shawnee, 6 4 2* W?n'a ,V:irv Randolph bv Go hanna, 3 3 5* ? Taylor's JVulliflora, by Ratlcr? 4 drawn Wm. R. Johnson's Calculation, by Contention, *r? dist. ing Goode's Row Galley, by Arab. 7 dyawn sub. Morris's \lerab, by do 8 dist. ice, llcetor Davis's Dolly l)ison4 by . rner Sir Charles* dist. tho J. M. Bott's Douglass, by Go. own hanna,- dist. .. Ruled outlay - Tunc 8 rain. 6 see?8 min. 8 see?8 min. 1 with see?8 min 48 sec. (Turf Register, vol. 5, paj iSCS. 209. end Having one of his legs much injured in tl ber, above race, and being out of order, he was aga thcr beaton on tho Norfolk course, lat Novcmbc the 1833,4 mile heats, by Win. Wyn's Anvil, 4 yeg old, by Monsieur Tonson, in the following ord? four Anvil, 1 1 fifth Mucklojohn, 4 2 J. M. Bott's Arianda. 3 and J. J. JIarriron's Festival, 2 dij i par Tunc 7 min. 47 sec?8 min. 4 ccc (Tqf'B ctu- g'iirr. vq! 5, page 313' lie was then returned to Sooth Carolina, tit had order, lame and much injured by the journey or otherwise J and on the 14th of January, 1834r . ; being1 still out of order, and carrying 139 lhfc .be was beaten at Columbia 4 mile heats,by Col Psnl Fitzsimmons' Betsey Hare, by Contention, ear- fl ryjng lOOlbs. Time 8 min# 30 sec?8 min. 13 sec. Track 1 mile 10 leet# Soil inelastic, heavy sand, unfavorable to quick time, (Turf Register, vol, 5, p 388.) And en tbe l?th, on the same course, ho won the Handicap purse, 9295, 4 carrying 1021 be, against Col Wm. H. Taylor's ch. j c Blackstock. by Congaree carrying a feather. Won easy, time not stated, (^urf Register, vol. 5, page 3i*8.) On tho 27 February following, over the Washington Cgprse at Charleston, lie won the sweepstakes, 2 mile heats, beating Col Spann's Afory Jane, by Bolivar, and Mr. Win. O. Haon's Governor Hamilton, by Sir Andrew* Time 3 min. 50 3 sec?3 min 58 sec. (Tarf Register, vol* 5, page 638.) ^ On tho 20th of March, 1834, ho won the Jock. 4 ey CJub purse. ?, on the Lafayette Coarse, Augusta, Georgia* 3 mile heats, boating Nancy Rack, by Comet, Limber, by Jfprat, and Galla. tin, by Gallatin. Course 11 1 feet over a mile; j tirao ti min. 5 J sec?6 min 7 soc, fron negis! tcr, vol 5, page 638.) On the 15th of April following, hfi won the Jockey Club purse, ? , at Macon, Georgia, B mile heats, beating. James. J. Harrison4! Jane Bctrand, by Bertrond ; said to bo very, quick time. No account of tho Macon races, after tho tiro first days' running, having been furnished for publication, this raco will not bo found in the Furf .Register. * Ilis last race was on the Washington Coars*, Charleston, S. C. February 13, 1635? three inilr heats, carrying 1261bs, and opposed to Rattle, snake 1091bs, HerClino 112Jbs, Fanny Richards 'JSllha, Alborack 1091bs, and Rutaw UWlbe-where . bis left fore leg, which had been seriously, injured in Virginia, (and from which he had never foils recovered,) gave way and let down in the hoek sinew?when he was withdrawn from the Turf. CYRUS MORSE. Statcburg, Feb. 26 9 % tf U* Tlie Columbia Telcscopo, Pendleton MmI senger, and Salisbury Western Carolinian, will ! ni.vjoj inuort fhfl above advertisement through the hcosou, and forward their bills to the subscriber for payment. New Books. 1 Received lately at the Book Store, avmng 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 Mrs. Trimmer Also?Memoirs of Nathan W. Dickerman, who died in his eighth year, an eminent example of Christian piety. Every Christian parent and Christian minister who has not read it, ought to do so.. .Feb. 16. BOOKS. J THE following among many others may . b^had at the Book-Store at moderate prices. " Josephus , Rollings Ancient History Gibbon's Rome Russol and J ones' Modern Europe ? Robertson's Works Botta's Italy * > Hume, Smollet and- Millcr'sEnglamf Mcintosh's England \ ; Marshall's* Life of Washington,2d edition. Writings of Washington, by Sparks Franklin's Works, in two volumes Weem's Life of Franklin ' John Jay's Life and Writings Book of U. S. Constitutions Scott's Napoleon * Rayner's Life of JefTerson --?* Sketch of thoCf. States by M Russian /** Rnolon/t nmt X nwrirA VUIIIJWUV1I Ui KHgimivi -WW ^ Comjmrisoo of North and South America Sketches of Turkey by an American Schoolcraft's Discovery of the source*- of the Mississippi ColtenV Four Years in Great BritainShip and Shore, by a chaplain* of tha ll.S. Navy Goldsmith's Animated Mature, with plates . Good's JBook of Nature Locke's Essay . FoVer on Decision of Character Spectator, in 12- vol's House Painter's Guide . The Carpenter's New Guide, by Nicholson, Hind's borricry Mason's do. improved *' - . ' { POETRY.; 1 Cawpcr and Thompson | Milton, lOWg^JMSOR VA?iuii3 Rogers, L&mli^Conipbell, and White Pope's Poetical Works . 1 Jan. 19. j COMMENTARIES. fflHE following commentaries on* the Bible ' JL for sale at tlw Book Store, below the pub. liahertf retail jrricet. , . 5 Henry's, in six volumes, * . Clarke's, in six volumes,* And Scott's, in three, five, and sty volume*. ' The live vol. odition of Scott, is the last published, * and is printed on white paper with' forwt type. 9 Some of the reviewers remarked of it wb pob. * liahed. that it is the edition whieh oughr to be * chosen by every purchaseris old or exacts to be old." ' ? dfcm ' % Garden Seed. A GOOD assortment at the Book Store, se. Icctcd by the late proprietor of the American Farmer establishment. \ I" Price SJ cents a paper. I Feb. 16. * { Beeto #f the Metheflrt E. Cfcrnefc" -J THE folio wing' Books published fay the agents of the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, may be hod at the Book Store. Clarke's Commentary, Wesley's Sermons, Watson's Institutes, "Watson's Bible Dictionary, Watson's Life of Wesley, . ,r* Life of Dr. Clarke, ] The Wcskiy Feiniiy, . j Life of Mrs. Rowe, Christian Manual, ; ^ . Cliristian Patteiji, ? Discipline. ' HyW ; ; : . ie Future Rewards and Punishments, a scria mon by Dr. Fisk, r* Love of Clod to, a Lost World, a sermon by ft. Clarke, f1,/" v. * . Salvation by FaMb Ifrovoif. a sennon fav Dr. Clarke,. t Catechism of the Wcsfcyan Methodists. ic." A VARIETY of tt