Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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little back from Gaines* Camp, in an impenetrable swamp of Cypress, "which has many islands in it. The Indians say they are willing to quit fighting, but they, will not ? leave the country?they will die first." A letter dated Camp Allison near Fort Brook, March 12, kiysthaton the 9th it Was reported to thw trbops at that place by their spies, that there was an assemblage of about 2000 Indians ten miles from that place*. Three companies of volunteers immediately' sellout to attack them; as soon as the charge commenced the Indians lied, leaving their camp equipage, provisions dec. Three Indians were killed. Part of the baggage of Capt. Dade's company was among that taken. * Extract of a letter, dated ' , "PicoLATi, Ma*ch 24?~Yesterday morning, j . while Gen. Eustia (at Volusia) was transterrin^ his command to the West side of the St. Johns, 1 Capt. Ashby*s company, which had crossed over, < was fired upon by about fifty Indians; three men were killed instantly, and six more wounded?the fire was immediatelv returned, and the troops sent f in pursuit, but they'were off. Only one Indian 1 negro ww fettled." < Extract of another letter, dated < i "Picolata, March 25.?They are fighting a- ; way at Volusia?last accounts, four of the South Carolina volunteers were killed and several woun. ded. The Indians crept up, and shot the four sentinels down tho first firo?wounded several ( others, 2 ' 5 CHERAW GAZETTE. ? TIESDAY, APRIL 5, 1836. J g The Presbytery of Harmony will meet in the j Presbyterian church in this town, on Thursday s next at 12 o'clock; at which time a sermon may ^ bo expected. There will also be preaching in the church every evening at half after seven o'clock during the continuance of the moeting, and 1 perhaps at other times; of which notice will bo j given from the pulpit. The meetings of the t Presbytery will be open to all who may choose to i attend as spectators. L' ?. ! 1 ?*" ? 1 ?T*T UL .. , _ , _ | 1 1 no ooara ox neitiu laneu 10 meet yeoieruay. , j Bat the small pox webeleivo is not spreading in : Marlborough, and has come no nearer us. j c From the late Florida nows, it would seem that * the prospect of peace with tho Indians is not as ? bright as last week. . t We to-day publish the speech of Col. Manning, the Representative of this Congressional District, on tho abolition question. His constituents will ' c of course, take an interest in it- Whatever opin- ^ ion may be entertained of the policy of Col. Man- 1 ning's course on this subject, all must admire the c glow of ardent patriotism which runs through 1 his speech. We entirely dissent from the opinion advanced by him that there is any obligation on Congress to receive every petition sent to them oi ( whatever nature it may be. The right is secured \ , to the people of assembling and preparing any , J petition ; and Congress is restrained from abridg- I ? j^fcthis right or interfering in any way with the exercise of it. It is however, only ono mode of I eiereuing tho froodom of vpoocH. only *?- ' cftrity which the people have, and the only one , intended to nrovide. that their pcti- . tions shall be respectfully treated, is the rcsponsibiUty of members of Congress to their constitu- ( eats, on this, as on all other subjects. We could not believe; unless the framers of our constitution j had told us so, much more plainly than they did, : ^ that they saw so great a difference between rcfu- sing to roccivc an insulting petition, or any other ; ( petition, and receiving it for tho purg?c of iin- j mediately rejecting it, as to deem it necessary to , J introduce a clause into the constitution on tho j subject. Congress itself, must under its respon. j > sibility to the poople, be the judge of what 6ub- i jects it shall entertain. It surely never was , designed to make every numscull, and fanatic, ; and lunatic in the land, who may choose it, a j ( judge for them in this matter. Afc ' | Ono of the Washington Correspondents of tho N. V. Courier & Enquirer, who adopts " The Washington," as his signature, and whose . " * "* A 1 - A 1 ?? ' lmormauon OI 1X10 conienipiaieu iiiuvciiii-uis vi | the President's cabinet, is, in general, remarkably " correct, as is proved by very many of his former letters, says, that it is the design of the President < to reappoint Mr. Livingsteft Minister to France. | t We hope, however, the event Will prove his infor- ' m&tiocx to bo incorrect for onco. It surely cannot , be that the President would for a moment think j of appointing to that Court at this time, a man who, whether justly or not, is so very obnoxious to the French nation. Every dictate of common prudence and sound policy calls for tho appointment of a man to that office, towards whom no 1 personal dislike is entertainod either at Court or i "by the penile of France. The House of Representatives, at last, on the 99th March,decided the case of contested election from North Carolina, just as it ou ght to have been 1 decided. They admitted the claim of neither candidate to the mat, but referred the question again t the people. The vote against the sitting member stood 114 to 87, and aginst his opponent 99 to 100. A majority of only one. An individual has boon arrested in New York, and is now confined in Washington, under ciiaxge of being concerned in setting fire to the U. S. Treasury three years since; another is confined in Canada, and one or moro in other places under the same charge. The National Intelligence says: 'The evidence must be in some degree circumstantial. We have reason to think, however, that the whole iniquity will bo brought to light and judicially established. The desire to destroy evidence in the public records will probably appear to have been the motive of tliis desperate action." An adjourned mooting- of tho Massachusetts Whig Convention, was held on the 21th March, to which Mr. Webster addressed a letter expressing a wish not to bo any longer held up before the country as candidate for the Presidency, on account of the occurrence, since his nomination, of events Which were probably not anticipated at that time; but at tho same time, leaving the matter to their decision. They decided by unanimous v vote still to hold him up as a candidate. Thoy nominated Gov. rNrrctt for.X?.o!cct?n. Tbo Legislature of Louisiana consists ot G7 members. Of these, 37 members, "being a majority of that body" have published a paper with their names annexed recommending Judge Wliite for the Presidency. The Legislature of Ohio have passed a law to prevent the Bank of tho 17. S. incorporated by Pennsylvania from establishing a branch or agency in that state. A bill to prohibit the circulation of tho bills of tho same bank was lost. Mail Robbery.?We learn from the Columbia papers that the mail has beenrobbed two or three nights between Columbia and Charleston, by opening the letter bag and money fuken out. Sportsmen's Bank.?Mr. Armand has given notice in the Legislature of Louisiana, that he would shortly introduce a bill to incorporate the company of "Fox Hunters of Baton Rouge with banking privileges. " The Pendleton Messenger says, that a nan, by the name of Davis, has been arrestid in Abbeville District, on the charge of mdeavoring to excite insurrection. Fayctteville Observer, State Loan.?We learn that One hun ircd thousand Dollars of the Loan authorised by tiie last Legislature have been purcha;cd by the University of North Carolina at >ar, with a stipulation to pay a premium iqual to that for which the same amount of Scrip may be sold in disposing of the residue. *o tinal ageement has yet been made by he Commissioner, Mr. Haywood, for dispo;ing of the residue, but, we understand, he las entered into a negotiation for selling the ;ame, at a premium which will probably jrove beneficial U> the State.?Ral. Reg. His Excellency Senor Don Maxuet. Eduardo )e Gorostiza was presented to the President by ho Secretary of State, on the 24th inst. as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo. . i* * i ai ww- !.? a _ a! _ IT .'a. i cntiary 01 tne eiexicon itepuDiic to mo unucu States.?Globe. Tunnel under the Hudson at Albany.?A jill for tlio construction of this work has passed joth Houses of the Legislature of Now York. The Rail Road from Harpers Ferry, Win. :hestcr, which connects with the Baltimore tnd Ohio Rail road, is now open as will be seen by the following, note to the Editor of he Baltimore Patriot dated. Charlestown, Va. ) Free Press Office, March 9. $ To-day, at twelve o'clock, the locomotive inginc, Tcnnesee, the first ever seen in the i alley of Virginia,came up from Harper's rerry in splendid style, with a train of :ars: and after tarrying a few minutes; passid on to Winchester. Editors. Rail Roads in England.?The late LouIon papers show a considerable advance in he prices of nearly all the rail road stocks. Hie great Western rail road from London 0 Bristol, 011 which ?5 per share only have >cen paid was selling at ?20 a 21; Liver?ool and Manchester, for ?100 paid, at 220 1225; London and Birmingham ?45 paid, it IOO a loy : tlic Brighton X>O paid, at 15 1 1G; the North Midland ?5 paid, at 10 u 10 10s. &c. K Contents of The Knickerbocker for March. Original Papers: Letters of Lucius M. ihso, from Palmyra, to his friends Marcus "hirtius.at Rome : (Number One:) Love Lays : by James G. Pcrcival, Esq : Philology : (Number Two :) By Noah Webstcr, LL. D. 1. Orthography, Pronuncia:ion. The Star over the Water, by Miss Mary Anne Browne. Leaves from the Common-place Book ofa Gorman Student. I. Death's Reveille. 2. Death Commissioning his Agents. 3. The Betrayed. 4. Summer and Winter. A Thought, adJrcsscd to my Cousin, who expressed a wish to die. Hannah Ilervcy, a Tale of the Cholera, by Rev. Timothy Flint. The Dying Wife. Comets and Eclipses, by Alexander W. Bradford, Esq., The Sleeping Cherub, (suggested by a paiuting of G. Thompson,) by Mrs. Katharine A. Ware. Firstlings, (First Number.) My First Punch. Woman, A Poem, by Greenrille Mcllen, Esq., My Wife's Book,) (Number One.) Recollections of Burns. Triumnh ofSomr. An Execution at Sea, a Sketch, by An Officer of the Uuited States' Navy. Legend of Martler's Creek. An Actor's Alloquy, (Number Six.) 1. Mending an Author, 2. Illustrations of Ideas, 3. George Col man, 4. Elliston and IIackett,5. Actor-Authors, 6. The DeathCandle. The Bride's Song. Oilapodiana, (Number Eleven.) 1. Bellini, 2. La Somnambula, 3. The-Golden Age, 4. A Thespian Loafer, 5. Music of a City, 6. Early Rising Stanzas, 7. Sleep. Morning Drcauns, 8. Sleeping in Church?Somniferous Cieigymen. Literary Notices : The Outlaw, by Mrs. S. C. Hall. Traits of the Tea-Party, or Memoir of Geo. R. T. Ilewes. Impressions of America, by Tyrone Power, Esq., History of the Episcopal Church in Virginia, by Rev. F. L. Ilawks. The Passions, a Poem, by Greenville Mellen, Esq., " "i n"u. _ T\ , n. i H.DIT0R9 JLABLE. jl ne urama. i. rarK Theatre, 2 'American Theatre,' Bowery, 3. Franklin Theatre. John Howard Payne. Esq., Correspondence. Sir Isaac New. ton. 'Southern Litterarv Journal.' The Structure of the Eye : by William C. Wal. lace. Breckenridgc's Address. ' Yale Magazine.' 'Herbert Wendall.' Recollections of the Private Life of Lafayette, The Female Student. Practical Phrenology, by Silas Jones." The Book of Gems, by S. C. Hall. A View of the World. Valuable Catalogue, by George P. Putnam. DIED, In the town of Halifax, 28th ult., of Pulmonary disease, in the 44th year of her ago, Mrs. Maria Daniel, consort of the Hon. John J. Daniel,' one of the Judges of tho Supremo Court of North Carolina. In Castinc, Me., Mrs. Mary Crawford, agec 100 years and 5 months, relict of Dr. IV m Crawford, who was. surgeon and chaplain in th< army of Gen. r'urin? tho Rcvo' /donan M"*r. / 1)1 Alt Y OF THE WEATHER, In thia Town last week. 5 4 2 tl.e8J wind R-marh ^ ? ~ 'J Mon. 28. 48 68 70 fair e. s. w Tues. 29. 58 70 62 " s. Wed. 80. 63 62 67 cloudy s. e. rain, Thur 31. 52 52 52 " n. e. " Fri. 1. 52 62 68 fair s. e. Sat. 2. ^0 60 62 cloudy e. " Sl.\DAY SCHOOL AX? TRACT D POSI TORIES. A NUMBER of individuals of this to and neighborhood have paid between $7 and 8S00 for Sunday school books a religious Tracts, and have thus establish these Depositories which are intended to perpetual. These books and tracts arc sold at c< and charges, without any profit, to all w will buy, and the money reinvested in hoc of the sumo kind, and thus the supply is wavs keDt un. The books are sold .it 1 same prices that they are sold at the Dcpc torics by retail in New York and Philad phia. These books and tracts inculcate tl form of truth and doctrine in which chi tians are agreed generally; and have no ing sectarian in them; and thus are calcu ted to supply the wants of christians of eve evangelical denomination. The Depositories are at the Book St< and are ke^ and attended to free of char or expense. D3~ The following Periodicals devoted Agriculture are received in exchange at f office, and files of them kept in the l>o( store, which Planters are invited to call a examine with a hope that for their own < lertst they may be induced to subscribe. The Southern Agriculturist, publish monthly in Charleston, S. C. at fvc tJolli nor nnnnm. The FarmAl and Gardener, success to the American Farmer, published wee] in Baltimore at five dollars.per annum. The Cultivator, published monthly Albany, N. Y. at fifty cents per annum. The Western Farmer, publisl monthly in Cincinnati, Ohio, at one dot per annum. The Monthly Gkxessee Farmer, pi kshed at Rochester New York, priced 1 Sugar lb 12$ Salt sack 240 salt bush 75 Steel American blister lb 10 English do lb 15 German lh Tallow lb 9 Tea imperial ^ lh 125 hyson lb 75 Tobacco manufactured lb 8 Window glass 8 x 10 5Oil 325 *; 10 x 12 350 EXCHANGE. Checks on New York, I or sums under $200 $ 1. 44 44 of $1000 ipci 44 over $1000 $ pci . Ciiccks on Charleston,Columbia and Fayettcv For sums under $200 . 50 44 44 of $200 i pi ARRIVED, On the 2d inst. Steamer Atalanta, Capt. C ham, withmdze for Messrs. Wright, Wadswoi M. & R- Haily, D. &, J. Malloy, A. & It. McK zie, and Biyau, of this place ; and Smith, V liams A^Boyd, Elms, rarks, >v ?x a aicauu Liudsey A Smith, Springs A Dinkins, Barrir ? A Shinoocks, Barringer A Carson, John.* Myers, Morrison A Co., J. Springs, A. Sprij Shaw A Murphy, Beverly, Woods A Co., > liams A Co/, Lido A Co., Evans, Middletoi ' A'ing, Cogdell, and Muldrow of the interior. ~ CHARLESTON, APRIL 1. Bagging, hemp 42 in. yd. 21 a 26; tow tlax do 18 a 22. Bale rope, lb 10 a 12$. Bat , hams, new, 16 a 17; shoulders and sides, K . ?11. Beef, New York, Mess, hl.l 11 a 12; pr do 7 a 8 ; cargo do 00 a 00 ; mess, Boston a 12 50 ; No. 1, 10 a 10 50; prime, 8 50 a 9 Butter, Goshen, prime, 31J a 00; inferior, 2 27. Cheese, northen, 0 a 10. Coffee, ini _ fair, 11 a 12$; good fair to primo, 13 a 13$; ch< green new,15 a 15$ ; Porto Rico, 14 a 1-1$. F herrings, bbl 4 50 a 5 ; rmckerel, No. 1, 10 ' do No. 2, 0 a 9 50; do No. 3, 700 a 0 . i'l< > Bait. II. S. sup. bbl 7 87 a 0 00; Philadelf , and Virginia, 7 62 a 7|; canal 8 75 a 9 00. Gl Amer. Window, 100ft, 4 25 a 9. Iron, pig, 11 00 a 00; Swedes, assorted, do 4 a 4 12; Rui J bar, do 4 a 0. Lard, now, 15 a 16. Limo, st bbl 1 50. Molasses, Cuba, gallon 37 a 3 New Orleans, 44 a 46. Nails, cut, lb 4d to 2 t 6 a G$. Oils, Sperm, winter str'd, gal. 1 00 a 1 i Linseed, 105 a 115; Tannor's, bbl 15 a 16. F t Mess, bbl 21 a 22; prime,18$ a 19; mess,Bos 0 00. Sugar, Museovado, lb. 12 a 11; Forte I co and St. Cioix, 12$ a 14 ; Havana, white, . a 16$ ; do brown, 11 a 12$; Louisiana 12 a ) oaf, 16 a 20. Salt, Li v. coarse, sack 4 t { L75 ; fine, 1 ?7 a?00 ; Turks Island, bush. 35. IS- IS a29; souchong, 3? a cents per annum. Tennessee Farmer, published montl in Jonesborough, Tennessee, at one dol per annum. The Silk Culturlst, published montl in Hartford, Conn, at fifty cents per annui devoted principally to the culture of silk. COMMERCIAL RECORD PRICES CURRENT. APRIL 4. Beef in market lb 6 Bacon lb 1250_ 1by retail, lb 14 Batter lb 20 Hams lb Beeswax * lb 1G Bagging yard 20 Bale rope lb 11 Coffee lb 14 Cotton lOOlbs 1G50 J Corn. bushel 00 Flour from waggon* brl 750 6 Northern, brl Feathers from waggons lb 35 Hides green lb drv lb Iron ' lOOlba 450 Indigo lb 75 Lime cask 350 Lard lb 12J Leather solo lb 25 Iicad bar lb 8 Logwood lb Molasses ?al 40 Nails cut assorted lb 'i wrought lb 20 Oats bushel 40 Oil curriers gal 75 . ]?lain linseed 1J7J Paints white lead keg ^350 " SiKinish brown - lb , Peas, 4?? 4 Pork brl 0000 0 Ric0 lOOlbs 400 Shot, Bag 2 00 2 4. ? lb 10 Fai/ettfriUc March 31, _ Cotton 17 a 1?. .Corn 75 a 80.' Flour G$ a 7. Molasses 50 a 59. Sugar, brown 13A a 14, g. Loaf 18 a 20. b Wilmington April 1st. ? Turpentine 4 00. tar 1-55. Sugar : Brown 13 aI4. CofFe I2? a 134. Molassw 35 a *10. ' ? AUGUSTA, MARCH 30.?Cat ton.?Mid. dling and fair qualities aro almost entirely neglect, cd, at 15 1.4 a 17 ; good mixed lots 18; good I8?; ! prime and choice in demand, at 10 and a fraction ! more. Arrivals begin to be large, and of better j quality." *>j AUGUSTA, MARCH 31.?We have been I informed that 50 shares of the .Mechanics' Bank wn ! Slock, were sold yesterday, at $ 138 per share. 00 ! There were also a few shares of the Georgia nd i Insurance and Trust Company Stock sold at ?50 j for 20 paid. j } N. ORLEANS, March 19. : Sn^ar.?We advance the rates on plantation ; to 11 a 11 1-2 cents: in tho city we quote as jst heretofore, 11 a 12 cents. Tho good demand Jjq previously noticed continues without cessation, 1 the reluctance that purchasers would otherwuio have to. pay such high prices being overcome; a'"' when "they reflect that owing to tho immense din ! ill tll? rrrto of Inef vnnr ' hnviv/.f.ti k? >sj.' little if any room to doubt, but that the tendency : of the market, for the future is decidedly upwards. ! Molasots,?The last transactions we heard, of j on plantation were within the range of former ^ | rates, 33 a 34 cents per gallon. In thocity sales is- have recently been made at 10 a 42 cents, which th- | w an improvement. ia. i?Mess is scarce and in good request, at ?! $ 22 per bbl : l'ritnc is plenty and in very limited ( demand, at ? 17 50 a ?18. I fall the pork that I is arriving here was thrown upon the market, it )rc might very materially affect prices, hut a large .(T(j | portion of it Ls merely in a state of transit, ? 1 having been put up under contract, expressly ? forth? North: to i Bacon.?Although Bacon is arriving in great u.* i abundance, the quantity so far, has not been , sufficient to satisfy the demand, or cause any ! amelioration in price*?we tlicreforo quote as I formerly, Hams 15 al7 Middlings 12 1-2. ill' Shoulders 'J a U l-'J. | Lard.?The demand is fair, and former rates [Cj j 13 3.4 a 14 cts. continue to bo maiirtaincd. New-Orleans, March 22.? Steam Boat Din. lrs j aster?The steamer Al>eona was run into on the ' night of Friday last by the 1 lomcr. She is reporter | ed to have sustained considerable injury, and to tly i havo lost a largo portion of her cargo, consisting " j principally of cotton. . I On Thursday last, the steamer Privateer passed 111 j the steamer' Charleston, a total wreck, about 40 1 miles below Coatcs' Bluffs, and conveyed her pasted scngcrs and crew to Natchitoches. TheCharlesjar ton plyed between Natohez and Coatcs' Bluffs. Schooner Atalanta, for New-Orleans with $30,000 in specie, was lost on Tuspan bar. About half the money saved. ftU j " BALTIMORE March, 12. Flour.?We note a fair demand for Howardlily j Btrcet. Sales of large parcels havo be n made far | at $ 6 87, and in small lots on yesterday, at $ G 93, and to-day some holders areiasking $ 7. Wagon price, $ 6 G3. City Mills, sales at '?>" : $ G 87 on time; 6 81 cash, m ; 1 March 29. l'lour, Best family, 7.75 a SJJ5. \ Superfine 6.87 a 7.12 APrivlle Teacher Wanted. I WILL give, to any gentleman cnpible ol teaching Mathematics & the dead Languages, 300 with good recommendations of moral character, 15 and without family, a salary of $300 with 25 board, to teach my children for one year, com. 15 I mencing as soon as convenient. Letters to be 18 directed, post-paid, to It. F. Pegucs, at Chcraw 28 S, C. 124 April 2nd. J. PEUtfES*. 8G2 Jo Land for Sale. 900 FBlHE Subi"*';ber oifers for sale an cxcollcn 36 JL tract of land situated in Anson count; 5 N. C- on the waters of Thomson's cfeck 10 and adjoining lands of Peter May and others 550 j containing about 700 acres o:ic half of whicl 250 ' is improved. Thcro is a good dwelling houso with all other necessary out building: 13 ( thereon. Water of an excellent kind is ahundan Og | and very convenient. There is also a good mil 9 i oa the land, j Persons wishing to purchase will find th< 45 j terma accommodating. 8 I Apply on tho premises to J. II. RADCI.IFF. 1 ? *? ? OA Twin . ol 'l (;Q .\nson county, mur. ?'u, iu?;u , 100 1 ; ? Committed jg- rWlO the Jail of Chesterfield, on tho 26 th inst JL a negro man about -15 or 50 .years o lox a?e? who says his name is Frank, and that h< belongs to John -Michel 1, who resides ii eaa Charleston,?that lie formerly belonged to Dr Wm. C. Ellerbc late of this district, and wai 0 sold by Mrs. Ellorbe to Mr. Michell. Tk< 2 2 owner is requested to come forward, prove lib o-- property and take him away. A. MILLER, Jailor, C. D. " 28th March, 1826. 21tf A List of Letters 10 Remaining in the Post Office at Chcraic, S. C 152 Agril 1 st t 1836. 100 | A - May, Jno. \\\ 9^ Allen, Zack Mcllae, Colin 350 Andorson, D. R. McColman, Jno. 375 B N .. ^ i n* ri Metis, Jicv. ?./na? i>ujiu, Eoun, Harriot 2 P QQ Bittlc, Sen. Culiver Parker, II. . Babbago, Calvin 2 Paget, Miss T? / Baker, Elizabeth Punch, N. S. ille B?ylcs? ^aj?r Phillips, Airs. M. ( ' Burns, Miss Sarah Payne, Nabln t C Pledger, W. E. ?- I Coit, David G. Parker, Wra. ! Coward, James Pegucs, Thos. E. ror- j Campbell, Elias Pitts, Sandy rth, Cleveland, H. B. Purvis, John en- Caldwell, A. W. Q. Vil- I) Quick, Jesse 2 tier, Davis, William 2 R iger Duboso, Rev. J. J. Robeson. P. L. >on, Dickey, Mrs. Elizabeth Robert, Folix igs, Driggere, Jno. Rowler, E. Vil- . Dunlap, S. T. Richardson, Asa i &, Dickson, Daniel Rowler, R. L. E S Easterling, II. Smith, Willie d G Smith, Ja's Gullage, William pSmitli, Jno. 2 > ' Gabril (a slave) Smith, Vachel Goldinir. I. Smith, Wm. 2 mie ?f jo H Smith, W. 13. 'qq Hinson, Lavicy Smith, W. F. 5 a Hcnegan, I. Ii. Scippcr, Wolley f to | Hall, Joel Spencer, S. L. 0jce Hodges, I. A. Stancill, Jno. ]s}ji! Hays, James Scovill, Cha's 50 ; Hair3? Gay s cipper, Z;ick our, ^ * >hia IrbJ. Gha's Thomas, Miss E. aBS K Towns, itfiss M. 2 )01b n ,C. 2 Thomas, Doreas _:a King, Seth Trantham, Mrs. EfFoo onQ Jj Trantham, \Vm? j?i. Lyster, Rob't Taylor, John T. nj ' Loe, Cha's F. W 5y! Leo, Dr. C. 2 Wells, Mrs. J. 3 ork>' Lidc, O. I. Wheeler, Uev. M. jou' M Watson, Miss E. A. (j^j] McKonzio, Miss C. II. Winn, Jno. D. 1? McLauriu, Miss C. Winn, Mrs. Martha 13 McDuflie, Mrs. 1. Winn, Mr. i.u McLeod, William Wallns, Elvina 30a DROWN BR VAN, 1*. M. . 10.' April 5 ^ - r. Planters HotelC'heraw South Carolina. . ' ' THIS Establishment is situated in a high and j ' healthy part of the Town, and has lately undergone a thorough repair. It is now ready for the ' reception of Boarders and Travellers, who can be { acccomiuodatcd with private parlours where Ladies can be perfectly retired. Gentlemen who may wish single rooms with fire-places can ho accommodated. Tlie Line of Stages from the North via Raleigh j and F.$y6ttcville, N. C. and South via Camden, | and Columbia, S. C. arrive at and depart from this Houso doily. ( The Western Lino to Salisbury,- N. C. via Morvcn, Wadcsboro', and Centre, N. C. arrives "every Wednesday and Saturday evening, and ^ departs overv Tuesday and Friday morning. J. S. STINEMETZ, Agent for the Proprietors. ! rill?rn?- S r? AC 1- 1 tOOff "I *? ?v . iuuaii if ICJU. xl-O Weeding Hoes. ~fl DOZEN Wooding lloes, just received, Ji- also on hand a few barrels Irish I'ota. t toes, for sale by J. & C. POWELL. March 24, 1836. Public Notice. '|* BANK OF CAMDEN, S. C. 1 PURSUANT to the provisions of an act of t the Legislature, incorporating The Bank of j Camden, 5. C., books for receiving subscriptions ! for the capital stock of said bank (two hundred i thousand dollars in four thousand shares of $50 | each) will be opened at the Planter's Hotel in jthc Town of Chcraw, on the first Monday in May c next, and the day following, from 10 o'c,ock, a. m. to 2 o'clock, p. .u. each day. Twenty per cent pa each share subscribed will be required to be paid at the time of subscribing, | in bills of the specie paying Banks- of this State. The Commissioners at Camden have construed . that portion of the proviso of the 1st section of ' . the Act, which says,.4* that no subscription shall | bo allowed on either day appointed for opening the books for a greater number of shares than two I hundred," not to prohibit individuals ixoiu sub. j scribing for two hundred shares oach day. JAMES WRIGHT, < ALEXANDER MUIRHEAD, DAVID S. HARLLEE, ] Commissioner* at Cheraw. i March 36,1836. 20-6 J Negroes for Sale. John, cox wain and pilot, ' J Harry, prime boat and Held hand, < Edward, boat and held hand, I Hannah, his wife, good house servant and field hand, ' Hannah, good house servant, Guy, prime shoemaker, Hector, a shoemaker, Cochrun, boat hand, Ned, field and boat hand, Ron, prime da Cyrus,. do I Apply ta A. MUIRHEAD & CO. J March 29, 2Otf Compound Chlorine Tooth Washf FOR preserving the Teoth and. Gums, and cleansing the mouth, for sale bv J NO. I. WESTERVELT. March -23,1836. Butler's Effcrve*sent nagucsian Aperient. RECOMMENDED by the medical Faculty for Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Nervous i Debility, Acidity of Stomach, &c. for sale by ! I JNO. I. WESTERVELT. r I March 23, 1836. j For Sale. A GOOD Ilorsc and Gig, togellier or soparateIv. Apply to | JOHN G. JfcKENZIE. . March 22.' 19tf t [ . Notice IS hereby given to Margaret Thomas, daughter of John Rrooden, lute of Marlborough r District, who departed this life on the 27th Nov. , I ..... .... , .. , ?i? p r rpi. 3 I ipjj, ana tne iawnu wire 01 ijcwis iuviu<u, u* I j tlie State of Tennessee, (county nor post office 1 < reeollcctod) that she or her husband is requested [ to come and receive the amount which 1 am 3 i bound to pay her, or her heirs, according to the [ tenor of a bond which I gavo to the said John I firccden, during his life. As I have not hoard of the said Margaret Thomas or her husband for i a number of years, I avail myself of thismofie ta . { notify her that the amount of money that I am i bound to pay her is feady to be paid to hor, or f any person legally authorized by her to receive . the same, whenover called for. f ^ A. BREEDEX. , 3 Marlborough District, S. C. i - March 23, 1836. 19-14 P. S. The Editors of the Xaskvillo Banner and ? Nashville Union will insert the above notice for 3 three months and forward their accounts to the ? I office of the Chcraw Gazctto for payment, j .March :?3. 1836. A. B. For Sale. A GOOD SULKEY and first rate Harness. Apply to R? H. CROCKETT & CO. I March P. 17tf I Heck Willi's Anti-Bisprptlc , raililS valuable medicine kept constantly on j JL hand, and for sale by JSr I. WESTERVELT. March 1. . ' 16tf South Carolina, CHESTERFIELD DISTRICT. I Ephraim Lunsford, grantee of Powers Blackj burn, applicant, rs. James York and wife Mary, i Tlios. Massey and wifo Jiney, Sol. Evans and wife Rebecca, William Billingsby and wife Phoo' be, Joseph Hough and wife Elizabeth, Mary M. I Blackburn, Fraukoy Blackburn, and Lovick Blackburn. It appearing to my satisfaction that Thos. Massey and wife Jiney, Solomon Evans and wife j Rebecca, William Billingsby and wife Phoebe, Joseph Hough and wife Elizabeth, Mary M. : Blackburn,-Eranky Blackburn,and lovick Blackburn, reside without this State, It is therefore I ordered that they appea* before me in the Court i of Ordinary to be hold for. Chesterfield District * - ' i at Chesterfield Coart House on or betoie tn^nn i | day of April next, to show cause if any iti4y can j why the real estate of John Blackburn, dnceesod, [should not. l?o sold or divided, otherwise their t consent will be entered of record. TURNER BRYAN, O. C. D. Feb. 13th. 1836. i:,.g For Sale. j A HANDSOME Northern built Suikcy and j x*L Gig, with Harn?Bs complete: also a Ba. rouche for One or two Horses, with harness, all ' nearly new.* ; Enquire of JAS. S. BEERS. ' d'firaw, -i2d March, 1836. 19tf McDuff WILL stand the ensuing season at Cheraw, Mount Croghan,Wadesborough,and Col. Stephen Wall's, and will render service at Fif. teen Dollars the season, Twenty-five Dollars to insure, and fifty cents to the gtoom; the season. to commence the. 10tfi of March and cud 15th of June. .. wyt P. JOHNSON. Feb: 12th, 183f>. . . 15-8 ? American Almanac 1 for 1336, j For sale a! the Book Stofe. , % * * Public Sale:" .,m THE following property belonging to the es. tato of iicn. Liasnfbs Powe, deceased, will \*3 disposed of .at public saM| oft Friday UU A* [>ril next, at tlie Market houso. "3 About 20 Negroes of different ages and deejriptions. '.?? -* V One tract of Laud half a rail? aboro Choraw, " ^ tinning from tho public road down to the rirer, "*? :oQtaining 150 or 160 acres, one half cleared. From 40 to 50 Jots in Powe Town, situated on Front, Second, Third and tureen greets contin. led- Sale to commence it 11 o^dooju . j^r jgd Terms.?For tlic Negroes and tract of*%g0i, - jf ;rcdit until the first of J anuary with htnwt. For the Town lot3, a credit of one and tWO -ears, interest from day of salo. Mortgage Mid ecurity will be required for real estate. Appfdcd personal security for personal property. THO. E, POW? Bxtr. r ESTHER POWB, Eztx. March 21st, 1636. 19?4fc White I, cud and LinWfldOll. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. 4reus TINE SHEPHERD has opened a y . 3j House of Entertainment in the new bailing, roccntly fit.ed up, opposite the markedi ^and * reauy 10 accouimou.itc l raveuere nop oouwn. fe hopes by indvfttry ami unremitting attention o merit a share of public patronage. Cheraw, Jan. 12. 1936. * Stf , Garden Seed. A GOOD assortment at tlie Book Store, aelm. lected by the late proprietor of the Ajseru au Farmer establishment. Price 6$ cents a paper. Fob. 16. Works on Baptism, At the Bool- Store. ON the Baptist side, Carson and. Cox; oft-tbe Prdo.Baptistside, Miller nnd Fowler. New Books. Received lately at the Book Store, among it her Books? Complete Works of Hannah Moore, in two, and also in eleven volumes. STpmnirs nf Hannah Moore .Vaiiira] History for children end youth by Mrs. Trimmer Also?Memoirs of Nathan W. Dickerman, who died in his eighth year, aaeaunent I example of Christian piety. Every Chrisdan parent and Christian minister who has not read it, ought to do so. . Feb. 16. BOOKS. THE following among many others may f*] be had at the Bock-Store at modcrato paces. Josephus Rolhn's Ancient History Gibbon's Rome Russel and Jones' Modem Europe Robertson's Works Botta's Italy A Hume, Smollet and Miller's England: Mcintosh's England Marshall's Life of Washington* 2d .editions "r ** k.r ?r>r?rlr<i w Tilings oi ?r usuiugiuij, 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 Itayner's Life of Jefferson Sketch of the U. States by a Russian Comparison of England and America Comparison of North and South Aiperica Sketches of Turkey by an American- ' Schoolcraft's Discovery of the sources of - the Mississippi Colten's Four Years in Great Britain Ship and Shore, bj^ a chaplain of the U? Si Nitvy '7 Goldsmith's Animated Nature, with plates (tr\r.rV< nf Xntiire Locked Essay * .Foster on Decision of Ciiaradtsr Spectator, irt 12 vol's . . House Painter's Guide .;.' v The Carpenter's New Guide, by JTicholson, Hind's Farriery- '. Mason's do. improved POETRY. Cowper and Thompson Milton, Young, Beattic &'Collins Rogers, Lamb, Campbell, and K.- White Pope's Poetical Works Jan. 19. COMMENTARIES* THE following commentaries on the Bible for salo at the Book Store, below the publishers' retail prices- * Henry's, in six volumes, Clarke's, in six volumes, , And Scott's, in three, five, and six volumes. The five vol . edition of Scott, is the last published, ??.! ia nrintod on white nnncr with, large tin*. Sonio oi'tho reviewers remarked of it when pub. lished. that it is the edition which: ought to-be chosen by every pnrClmscr who ' is old or. expects to be old." Book* of the .UcthodfHt E? t'hnrch* THE following Books published' by llic agents of the General Conference of tho Methodist Episcopal Church, may bo bad at the Book Store. Clarke's Commentary, Wesley's Sermons, . Watson's Institutes,* "Watson's Bible Dictionary, Watson's Life of Wosley, of Dr. Clarke, The Wesley Family, v * Life of Mrs. Rowc, Christian Manual, i ' Christian Pattern. " . -v .S; uisapwuu, . Hymns, Future Rewards and Ponishmeats, a scrin on by Dr. Fisk, ; Love of God ta a Lost World, a sermon by Dr. Clarke, Salvation by Faith Proved, a scrmon'by Dr. Clarke, . - ?*. Catechism of the Wesieyan Methodists. TZN1WsTK^W^DWWHTr THEOLOGICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS . Booksellers Sf Publisher's, No. 146, Nassau-Strict, In the American Tract Society's (louse, . NEW-YORK, * Would respectfully invite the attention of Clergymen and others, to their stock of Theological and A/isccflaneou* Books, which they olfbr for sale, at prices at least as low as any other;House m the.City. Orders sent from the country wiflbe pjpv plied at the very lowest trkes. ? ft^AUBootet&bdfcMiid.m tboztail'4 no! on their shelves, VRllbe procurf^"I . ' -* ' 1 ' * . *> i w . I -?