Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

It is expected a number of voluntocrs amounting to from five to seven hundrod would be collected by the 5th instant at some lo'.v town on the Mississippi, to proceed to Texas. A correspondent of the Xew \ ork Courier &, ! Enquirer, **the Spy in "Wasbingtfci/'Trho-usually 1 is cautious as to the correctness of his commu- I nications, says that tho President in conversation I about the land, remarked that ho^Iready Jiad the veto messago for its arrest in his pocket. A dwelling house and barn were lately destroyed in Xeedham, Mass. by a spark from iho cliimr.?v ofa locomotive engine on a rail road, falling J ?J upon the barn which kindled & fire that commu. j nicated IQ the dwelling. They uso on the rail road a contrivance which prevents the escape of sparks. But it was carlessly omitted on that trip. * ??? From the sudden movement of the ice at the time of breaking up this Spring, in the St. Laurence, at Montreal, it accumulated in piles opposite to the town, as high as the tops of the houses, all Jin the course of a few niinutes-Alt destroyed a largo Store an ddistillery standing to tlio bank, and crushed a small house occupied at the time by a Cooper, his wile and two children, who were supposed to have been killed. i At a public meeting on the first Monday in May at Pickens C. H., on the subject of the Carleston and Ciucinnati Rail Road, Col. John E. Calhoun, Francis Burt Esq., and Col. Joseph Grisham were appointed Delagates to the Kno.willc Convention. At a Rail Road meeting held at York , ? -- - .-? J :?.1.? iVli A.. U. 11* On me <su. msiaui iuo imiuniiig ufclegates were appointed to attend the Knojville convention on the 4th of July. Capt. John Blair, Josetii W. Leses? ne, Esq. John Springs, Col. William C. Beatty, and Capt. James A. Black. i It is stated that the Commissioners of the ! Bank of Camden, have determined to j retufci the money forthwith for all subscriptions above five shares.?Charleston Cour. j The state elections in Virginia have J terminated in favor of the administration, 1 by a majority not very greatly different 1 from what it was last year. The latest accounts render it probable that there has t been a small administration gain. Mr. i Rives will not therefore be instructed out of his seat in the U. S. Senate this time. 1 ? 1 t1 Conrad who had been reprimanded by the H. ofR. of Pennsylvania for charging ?-?An I aniolntiiivi wifti Imvinir 1 II1CJIIUCI5 \J 1 UCglOHUuiv mi I??f iiiQ I J been bribed, resigned his seat, and again be- ] ^ came a candidate. But the people also reprimanded him; for they elected his oppo- j < ncnt. , j | ?1 The Steamboat "Mail Coiu mbiav was j run info lately by another boat on the Mis- \ sissippi. A lad was killed, and a iircman j dangerously wounded. The boat doing the J injury passed on without any attention to r the cries of those on board the fcthcr. \ Bank robber taken.?Constable Hays, < his so', and another, lately arrested in liar- < ling, N- Y. the man who robbed the Provi- 5 dence(R. i.) bank of8180,000, for whom and the money, a reward of 810,000 had j been offered by the bank, lie was a car- < r^ntf?r nnd had disDOsed ofhis plunder so carcftjlly that the bank, in order to recover it, were obliged to compromise, by declining i to prosecute. But he is detained by the authoritics of Massachusetts, for trail on a charge of having robbed the Boston ni?i road company of 824,000 The Astor Hotel now being built at N. York, is expected to be one of the most splendid in America. It contains about 350 rooms, and between eighty and a hundred senants will be required. The great dining room is ninety four feet by fifty; the ladies1 dining room about fortyfive by fifty. And of the vast amount of ftrrniture required, some notion uin v be formed from the quantity of a single arti-. cle; three thousand spoons arc ordered. This is the very perfection of individual enterprize. Metropolitan. Col. Powell's sale of cattle took place on Saturday last at Poweltbn, on the Schuylkill.?It was attended by numbers ? 1 _ of persons from various parts, and produced the sum of $8540, being for twenty three animals, an average of $362 each. One bull brought $700, and one cow $600. Ibid. A company with a charter of $2,500,000 has been chartered by the late Virginia Legislature for the construction ofn Kail Road from Lynchburg Ya. to the Tennessee line. APALACHICOLA, April 27. Public Sale.?The whole number of Lots dis0 posed of at the late sole was 160, and the aggregate amount produced was 248,835. dollars. One thousand| and tw<f hundred feet of wharf brought 113,350 dollars. A number ef lots had been previously sold at private sale, from which had been realized the sum of1000,000 dollars. So that tho sales up to this time have amounted to $462,135. Not more than a third part of the lots already laid off are yet sold; and it inav be reasonably calculated that the proprietors will realize a million and a half of dollar* from the salc*oflots in tho city. The sales of the last week wero all bona fide, and a laege number of the purchases will commence improving their lots as soon as mechanics can be engaged. Seme of tho purchaser? of front lots have already contracted for the erection ? ~ J QA r?. k,. fin ^ oi ou lire prooi siun?^ w uccp to bo completed the ensuing year. John Randolph's Will?Decision Reversed. Judge Carr yesterday delivered theopiniou-of the C-ourt of Appeals, in reversal oftho decision of t he General Court. The substance of the opinion, is this: that on the first of January, 1832, John Randolph of Roanoke icos of unsound mind, and therefore the paper purpoting to be his last will and testimony is void. Tho Court, however, doslrcd it to bo distinctly understood, that they express no opinion upon any other point. The ' Court was unanimous i I The will of 1821 is before the general Court, for probat, and it is presumed a contest will be made on that also. It will bo remembered that this will provides for the emancipation of all the j o slaves belonging to Mr. Randolph's estate. It is si probable the caeo will be brought up at the ensu- ^ icg term in July.?Richmond Compiler, 13th ins!.* ^ Contents of the last itumbcr of the Farmer Gardener. 11 Xotice of Mr. Bcvati's communication P on the culture of the ruta bagn?Steaming - C 1 r.._ rv. ?% a. I? 0 Ot corn StniKS us iuuu tui \,<uui;?ucumuva on the forming of an Agricultural Society 11 in Delaware?Circular relative to do.? ^ Skinless Oats?Culture of the ruta baga ?of Jndiati corn?of Potatoes and Smyrna wheat?on tarring seed corn?disease , of the heart in sheep?remarks ontem-' 1 perature in relation to vegetation, p Communication on the construction of a furnaces Prices Current-?-.Advertisements. - jr ?^ , ' P Cel. CrocLcJt.?The following is an ex- s r? tract of a letter from a gentleman in Louisiana, dated April 12th, to a member of Congress: . I 1> "Crockett was found (within the Ala- jj mo) in an angle made by two houses, lying on his back, a frown on his brow, a It smile of scorn on his lips?his knife in his hand, a dead Mexican lying across his bo- jj dy, and twenty two more lying pell mell u before him in the angel." J C< 1 / V There has been a man in Cincinnati j who represented himself to be direct from pj Texas, and said Col. Crockett was not dead, but was recovering from his wounds P" "hacked as a handsaw." POSTSCRIPT. J L Extracts of letters received at Charleston. Lc Tallahassee, May 0.?From the unprotected L* date Gen. Scott has left the territory in, the In. Jians have made their way into Jefferson county, M &l>out 20 miles from this place, and have com. N? jicnced depredations upon several plantations. "Tallahassee, May G.?Sinco Gen. Scott has Oi lisbanded the Army and sent our Troops home, Oi .he Indians have left their fortresses and are sal. ying forth upon our defenceless inhabitants. On lie evening of tho 4th, they killed a Negro on Pi fudge Randall's farm and took off liis horses end nules." . Pc It is said that tho Indians had divided into Pc anall parties and were scouring the whole coun- Ri .rv, committing depredations and murder on tho SI; lefencoless inhabitants." Tho inhabitants of St. Augustine wero apptc- St lonsive of an attack. Sa Frcftn tho Columbus 7/cralJ". I n*d?an Murders. It becomes our painful duty to announce -jr lie .death, by violence, of Major Wni. t< Flournoy formerly of Putnam co., Georgia. lie was on his way to Fort Mitchell, to ^ complain of Indian depredations, and was jrutaliy murdered and scalped by some of he Crocks, a few miles below that place. A Mr. Ilobbs has also been murdered/ c vhile asleep, by the same treacherous foe. V young man who was lying in bed with dr. II. made, his csqape by .immediately aising a plank of the floor, and creeping jnder the house. ; More than a hundred individuals, including wluies- and negroes, have fled to Georgia for safety; others arc coining in, tlx ind war seems inevitable. N. I>. The settlers liavc nearly all come in?several were murdered on the road yesterday. The following is a copy of a letter from sa Col. Crowd), to His Ktcellency C. C. w Clay: fcopv.) of FORT MITCHELL, Ala. May, 9, ) vc 1836. Jj *a Sir.?I arrived ut home yesterday, and ^ found the neighbors considerably alarmed j( about Indian depredations; and in order to satisfy myself of the intentions of the ti< Indians, I despatched a messenger after ** some of the principal cluefs to come and sec me, for the purpose of ascertaining "pI from them what their people intended, of The chiefs have not comcy but sent me A word that their young men were hent upon ai war, and had assembled in the swamp near w the Federal road with the view of attacking tc any troops that might march into the ti Nation. I have satisfied myself that they contemplate mischieC and without military e; aid, the settlers must be driven from their w ' SI homes with a great loss of property if not ta their lives. I have thought it my duty to ti give you this information that you may call into immediate service a sufficient force, and to put those Indians down and \ T. th? liv?? and nronerlv of the sett- ! |f I V7 1UV? IUV Mf VW % ? j- - ? - -j !ers. ' p I have the honor lobe, your ob't scrv't J JOHN CROWELL. * N. B.?Four persons have been killed in the last few days and many negroes taken off. . ^ iii. * P DIED, !; In. Charleston on tho Gth instant, Mr. CIoOd. wyn Haigood, of Fairfield District, one of the 11 volunteers for tho defence of Florida. lie had arrived in Charleston on his way hofne. * Sl\DAY SCHOOf. AND TRACT I>E ; . POSITOH1KS. ;; A NUMBER of individuals of this town j and neighborhood l?avc paid between ?700 and $800 for Sunday school books and religious Tracts, and have thus established \ these Depositories which arc intended to be s perpetual. \ These books and tracts are sold at cost J and charges, without any profit, to all who t will buy, aud the money reinvested in books v of the same kind, and thus the supply is'ul- r ways kept up. The books are sold at tiro * same prices that they are sold at the Dfeposi- ? tories by retail -in New York and PhiladeJ- a phia. c These books and tracts inculcate that form of truth and doctrine in which chris- 2 tians are agrcied generally; and have noth- ^ ing sectarian in them; and thus are calcula- t ted to supply the wants of christians of every j c evangelical denomination. j 1 The Depositories are at the Book Store j J | and arc kept .and attended to free of cliorgc . I or (?r The following Periodicals devoted to igriculture are received in exchange at this ftice, and files of them kept in the booktore, which Planters are invited to call and xamine with a hope that for their own in'rest they may be induced to subscribe. The Southern Ag-riculturist, published lonthly in Charleston, S. C- at five dollars er annum. The Farmer and Gardener, successor > the American Farmer, published weekly 1 Baltimore at five dollars per annum. The Cultivator, published monthly in ilbany, N. V. at ffty cents per annum. The Western Farmer, publislied lontlily ia Cincinnati, Oluo, at one dollar ur annum. The Monthly Genessee Fah?ier, pubshed at Rochester New York, price fjiy :ii7s per annum. Tennessee Farmer,' published monthly i Jonesborough, Tennessee, at one dollar cr annum. COMMERCIAL RECORD' PRICES CURRENT. MAY 16. eefin market lb U 11 aeon lb 12^ -Utr retail, lb 14 15 utter ' lb 20 25 llams lb 15 ocswax lb 16 IB affffi'iJJ yard. 20 28 iileroiH) lb 11 12$ oflce * lb 14 16 3TTuS ' lOOlbs 1500 1862 am .bushel 00 80 lour from waggons brl 7 7 50 Northern, brl _ 900 3athcrs from waggons .lb 35 36 ides green * -lb drv - lb 10 on . -lOOlbs 450 550 idi,ro " ' lb ' * 250 me cask 350 ir<l lb 13 15 lather sole * -lb 25 28 sad bar .lb te 0 >gwood lb classes ?al 10 45 lils cut assorted lb 8 wrought m its bushel 40 00 1 curriers gal 75 .100 lamp 125 linseed 137$ lints white lead keg 350 Spanish brown lb as, * 100 112$ ?rk brl 000 0000 ce - lOOibs 400 500 iot, Da" .V- 200 2 50 " lb 10 igar lb 12$ 14 dt sack 210 275 "?aki bush 75 eel American blister lb 10 English do lb ' 15 18 German * lb 16. illow ' lb 9 10 :a imperial lb 125 152 liysun lb 75 lO'l jbacco manufactured lb ' 8 00 indow glass S x 10 5011 325 3.>U 11) X 1U J .UU L >< > EXCHANGE. hecks on New York, For sums under ?200 1. CO For sums of and over #200 $ per ct lccks on Charleston,Columbia and Fayetteville, For sums under #200 50 elk " of #200 iprct. Charleston, May 14. Fi.ocr..?There has been little or no change in e market for several weeks past, The inquiry extremely limited, but, nevertheless, holders mtinue firm at our present and last quotations, iccived since our last 200 bbls. Cana Flour, liich remains unsold. Rice.?Market dull, but holders firm. The les have hardly reached 500 bbls. during the eck, f?bur$3 3-1G to ?3?. Sugar.?The receipts still continue far ahead the demand, and consequently the article is .nr linar'v Sirirr? our last, we had an uccumu ..J ....... J . - ? lion of Stock, consisting of 273 hlra*. Mulctssrs.?There have been no arrivals since ir last and our retail prices, in consequence of s getting scarce have somewhat advanced. Bacon.?We have been obliged to omit quotacms of tliis article, altogether, since sales have ?en made, according to circumstances, at almost 1 rates. Further receipts of ibout 135,000 lbs iring the week, principally Baltimore, have dc csseu tiie article very much. Wo have heard * a sale of Baltimore cured, hog round, at 11 cts, lot of about 5000 lbs. Western liams, sold at action, averaging near 10 cts. Lard.?We have been for tho last two or three eeks, without any material supply, which tends > keep place at our former nnd present quotaons. NEW ORLEANS, April 30. Sugar, New Orleans.?Tho market lias been ccccdingly dull all tho week, but the rates, notithstanding, have been fully maintained. Some nail sales for cify dealers, and about 300hhds. ikcn for importation, comprise all tho business -ansacted. Molasses.?We have nothing new to notice in ic market for Molasses; it continues to be taken t>out as fast as it is landed upon the levcc, at itcs similar to those we quote, *10 a 42. Bacon.?Former quotations are continued for 11 but Ilams, which are-quoted a little lower. 'I ~ ' " .AncldnMhlo rtm ntit V nftlfinff the HUIAJ 11UO iA/? u a vvjioiuvi?ki/?v t ^ eniand ha\ nig sensibly improved. Arrived tliia *eek, 1371 hhds, and boxes, 129,000 lbs. in bulk. NEW YORK, May 7. The Market. --[Spirit of this morning's reviews.! 'he bakers have reduced the price of Bread ? ct. er pound. Coffee is heavy ana prices shade jwer, the sales of Brazil were at 12al2icts 'he sales of Cotton for tho week are 3000 bales, jost of it on the first days; Flour is dull, Wes i.rn has sold at ?6 83 a 7 12; a lot of Georgetown '""Joursold on the wharf at $7, though tho sales rom stores were 12 a 23 cts. higlrer. Northerr cllow Corn at 88 a 90. Southern ?5 cts. Pro is ions about stead}', 2000 bbls. JFHnaingtoi Purjientino has* been sold at $5. Sugar if icavy and prices declining. - FRANCE. HAVRE, MARCH 15. It is to bo remarked that the frequent in tan cos of false packing of Cotton received Iron lie United State;? lead to difficulties on tin lelivery here, and the buyers in America, in jus. icc to their own interests* are recommended no! 0 overlook any evident inteution to augment tin vcjglrl of' the bales by false packing. A larg< lumber of round bales received lately fron Savannah, have been found to contain in tht :orncrs sometimes Cptton seed and sometime itoncs augmenting the weight nearly twopoundi 1 bale, for whieh an allowance has been justh ilaimcd atxl made here. 41 HAVRE, 3/ARCH 16.?Cotton transaction! ts you will pcrccivo by the annexed report, afi itill carried on upon a very respectable scale a all prices?indeed appearances are now such a: o warrant hopes of protracted firmness* and in ircasing consuiuption : for Spinners and Caflb" Printers arc making money and extending botl heir works und stocks of the raw material icnce the steady run of business in onr market lotwithstandmg previous heavy purchases and i .oiTiccr.hr.nced curr^r "HAVRE, MARCH 19?Cotton.?'The sale* . 26,000 bags: the arrivals for the year 103,000 of the month have been 27,000 bags, the arrivals for the year have been 101,000.? A lot of 100 l?ulcs Cotton marked Singleton, per Caledonia from Netv. York, has just been sold at 155. We quote as the prices of to-day, Louisiana 130 to175, Georgia 127 to 155, Mobile 127 to 165. Wanted as Apprentices, AT THIS OFFICE, Two or three active BOYS of good chardc'. ter, who enn read and write. > Tho aim will bo not only to make good mechanics of them, but to prepare them- for respectability and usefulness in life. Money Found. j Knquire at the Book Store. ! I For Sale. ' Hhds Molasses, 20 Barrels of Northern j I Flour, 5 Tiercies of iKee, and a Pole j, | Boat. Apply to ] 27tf A.^fyraHEAD A Co. i j New Goods. 1 THE Subscriber .Respectfully informs his. friends and the pub^ that he has just rei ccivod his f* SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,. Consisting of a very general and -well solected 1 assortment of Groceries, Hats, Shoes, Crockery, ! Hardware, and Cutlery. Also, Faints, Drug* A-c'. Persons wishing to purchase in this market, J would do well to calf and sec. - MALCON BUCHANAN. May, 17th 27 tf. . 1 A Tutoress Wanted, IN the Femalo Aeadcmy at Marlborough C. ] House, to take charge of the saute on the 2d ^ J Monday in July next. A salary of #400 will bo j I given payable quarterly. Applicants required to : furnish testimonials ofcompctency to instruct in < i the useful and ornamental branches of female ( (education. Communications addressed to the 1 | subscriber, Secretary, before the first Monday I < i in July will be promptly attended to. The Trus-' teestako this occasion to express thoir sincere i I regret that Miss Richards is compelled from a due : I ^xur nor iicaiui tu roiimju^u buv< vnutgu v? this Institution, which she lias hitherto kept with I great credit to herself, and cntiro satisfaction to . i her employers.T r C. W.DUDLEY, Secretary. I Benncttsvillc, May 22, 27 tf. 1 j 1 v Law Notice. ! j TC. EVANS will practice in the courts o jj Law and equity in the Northern circuit, i Office, Market St. Cheraw. 2Ctf j * Notice. |i III AVE purchased from Mr. Augustus F. La-1 Costc his interest in the Stock of LaCosto & McKay and intend continuing the business on my own account. 1 have on hand and will at all times keep a largo and woll selected Stock of j i Groceries. Country Merchants and others purch- j ' ! asing in this market will do well to come and tee. {. r r.f _ir a v i . V. Li. ?UUrW\ * . I i Chcraw Dtli May 1636. 3t. z Banking House. i PROPOSALS will be received for contract to * build a Banking House at Chcraw, until ' 15th of June next. The building to bo two stories high, of brick, 48 feet by 42. Persons propo! sing to contract can sec specifications by applying j at the Rank. J. C. COIT, President. j Chcraw, May 5, 26 6. POLICIES will be issued upon Buildings, Merchandise in Store, and on the river to and from Charleston and Georgetown; also on* Cotton in store. Persons living in the country and town adjacent, by giving a description of their property, can have it insured against loss or dam- ' age by fire. D. S. IIARLLEE, Agent at Cheraw, for Insn. Co. of Columbia, M. C. April 10,1836. _ 26tf. j ? THE Copartnership in business conducted by the SubscrilieTs, tinder the finn of Lacoste &. McKay, will expire on the first day of June next. All persons having demands against < the firm are requested to present them for pay- , mcnt previous to that time, thdsc indebted will j please liquidate their accounts by cash or notes by the first of June. A. P. LaCOSTE, 1). L. McKAY.' rimMw Af.iv .1. * 25 4t. | ; -f THE Subscriber wishes to purchase for 'cash a few likely negroes. Those from pight to thirty years of age would be preferred. Any communication on thejnibject through the Post Office : diccted to BenncttsviUe will meet attention. T>. M. CROSLAND. j Bewcttsville 5th May, 183(1, i2G tf. ? . .. ? . - i HUDSON'S Botanic Tincture for the Teeth, cures ll?o Tooth ache, removes the Tartar, Scurvy, &c. for Sale by * JOHN I. WESTERVELT. May 3, ; 2o tf. ' T For Sale,-" j I | Market and Green streets, 3 Tots forming ; j a square on the corner,of three hundred feet, ; with a comfortable dwelling House witlr rooms and four fire plaees, with * several out buildings, ! all in good repair with excellent water; deemed ! tobh in a healthy part Dftown. The lots have ; some shrubbery and young fruit trees, and will be j sold on accommodating terms. Also would be glad f to hear of a purchaser for tho 7/ouscs and lots at ! Society Hill, belongingto Mrs. F. C. Watson and Mr. B. G. Barker. BROWN BRYAN. 1 i Apfil 22, 83G, 24 tf. a ( I ? Strayed. FROM the subscricer on the 24th Jan. last, a 1 small sorrel horse ULE, with the usual . mule marks, not broke, about three years old It , was heard from about Chesterfield C. IIand may go on towards Charlotte, N. C. Any information 1 concerning tbo said mule will* be thankfully re> ccivccf, and all trouble and expense paid to any J t one who will 6top the same, and forward infonna- 1 - tion to me, or to Me. Brown Brvan at Cheraw. | ? P. W.'PLEDGER, I 1 arlborougli District, S. C. I The Charlotte N. C. Journal will insert tlie ' 1 above three times, and send their account to this ? ! office for collection. j March 26, 1836, 21 4t. - 1 ? ! I j State of South Carolina. , j Darlington District. t j Thomas Williamson, applicant* 3 vs. 5 Wiley Williamson, and others, defendants. 1 : Application for sale, of Land. 3 j WT appearing to my satisfaction that Margaret 3 ! JL Bruce, Robert Williamson, Thomas William. 9 ' son, Samuel Gee and Rebecca, his wifo, r j Stinson and Elizabeth his wife, Jolrn Garner and I Margaret his wife, Alfred Williamson,and Abrain 3 1 Williamson, defendants, in this application, re3 j side without the limits of this State : t It is therefore ordered that tliey do appear and b object to the division or salo of the real estate of - Elizabeth Williamson, deceased, on or before the a j fourth Monday in May next, or their consent of i the same will be entered of record. MAURICE W. HUNTER, , Ordinary, D. D. \ In Ordiaarv's Office, Match 17, 1S3S. I?-9 1 ' 1 $ > 4 Large and Valuable Stock of Goods at Auction, )n Tuosday tho 17th of May next, at 11 o'clock. ^ [WILL expose at public Auction inuiy Ware House corner of Kershaw and Front streets, i valuable assortment of Goods consisting-in part Clothes, Sattinctts, Flannels, Negro Cloths, Blankets ; Srown and Bk>ached Homespun, Cotton Osna- ? burgs ; Ginghams, Calicoes, Cambricks, Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs; A lose and half Hose, Gloves, Stocks, Si Cloaks ; lata, Shoes, Knives and Forks, Pocket and Pen S Knives; ^ Scissors, Hammers, Trace and Log Chains, Sad 1 Irons, Frying Pans ; C Black Smith Tools, Planes and Piano Irons, I. Double and Singlo Barrel Shot Guns; reas, J,oafSugar, Nutmegs, llice, Brown Sugar, Ii and Molasses; * Bagging,-Balo Rope, Gun Powder, dec. is i?i?w ? i _ :11 ?: j.,. in ,l:iv until a 1UV "iUO v? III tgiiiuiuc iiuiu uuj ? _ ill is sold. Terms ; all minis under ?o(J cash, k ill sums over fifty Dollars a credit until the first o >f January next, Notes with approved security b icaring interest. J. G. McKEXZIE. Chcraw, S. C, April 16th, 23?5. j South Carolina, ! -i CHESTERFIELD DISTRICT. Elizabeth Alsobrook, rr. j I Ralph G. Alsobrook, Willis W. Alsobrook, Pe- ' 1 er Sinclair and wife Zilplia, Lorn. II. Alsobrook, 1 tl ^Vin. McCall and with Elizabeth, George Boggan r< Sc wife Adolinc, A. John O. Carson &. wife Del- t( ihjne, Ann Alsobrook & Stephen Alsobrook De- b endents. . t< It appearing to my satisfaction, that Ralph J. } \Isobrook, Peter Siuclair wifo Zilpha, \\'m. o McCall &. wife Elizabeth, George iloggan i a vife Adolinc, A. John II. Carson & wife Del- n ihine, &, Stephen Alsobrook, reside without this b State ; it is therefore ordcred^hat they appear and a object to the division or sale of tho real cstato of Saml. Alsobrook, in this District, on or boore the 20th day of June next, or their consent vill be entered bf record. titdvpd pnvtv n r n. X 1/ IVil un 1>U s. y ? . ~ - Ordinary's Office, April 13, 23 8t. J ~ 0. J(. McARN, ? HAS tiie pleasure of stating to liia friends and customers tliat lie providentially succeeded l saving the most of his goods from the late 1 Instructive fire. JId has taken a stand on market street, one door east of Moore's hotel. All vho wish to purchase are respectfully and corlially invited to call and examine his stock. If ie lias the ai tides to please, lie will not stand on >rices. I. ]>cc. 22, 1833. Ctf j Bcckwith'ii Ami"Blspeptk l'ills. valn?t,lo medicine kept constantly on JL hand, and for Aale by JNO.'X WESTERVELT. March 1. ltitf Al Private Teacher Wanted. I WILL givo, to any gentleman capable of teaching-Mathematics & the dead Languages, 1 villi good recommendations of moral character, c md without family, a salary of $300 with c ward, to teach my children for one year, com- f uencing as soon as convenient. Letters to be * lirectcd, post-paid, to B. F. Rogues, at Che/aw 3, C. ( April 2nd. i J. PEGUES. ( For Sale. < A GOOD SULKEY and first rato-IIarncss. 1 Apply to 1 R. H. CROCKETT &. CO. ' March 8. 17tf 1 ? j Weeding iloes. DOZEN Weeding Hoes, just received, ^ JL /W also on hand a few barrels JrirA JPofa v toes, for sale by ( J. &. C. i'OWELL. March 24, 1836. - t , Negroes for Sale. t John, coxwain ami pilot, Harry, prime boat and held hand, r Edward, boat and field hand, t Hannah, his wife, good house servant and held hand, ] Hannah, good house servant,. (Jay, prime shoemaker, 1 lector, a shoemaker, t CoChrun,"boat hand, Ned, field and boat hand, 1 lien, prime do ? Cyrus, do t Apply to A. 3IUIKHEAD & CO. 1 March 29, 2Otf i , _ j NEW SPRING AND SUMMER ' ( Goods. J D. R McARN i ANNOUNCES to his customers tliat ho has < just received a -very large and tmnsually * complete assortment of seasonable GOODS, \ * 1 ? Vv?r Llmurtlf tlllinK MfA ! WJUCIl were aoiwwu u? umma nun ...uv.. and attention in New York. lie therefore feel* 1 confident (hat lie is prepared to sell as low as can ? possibly he aJIordc^in this market. He cordially ' invites aHtacaH and"eianwne. crchants from 1 the country will find it anobject to call. He may i be found in about two weeks at his old stand on < Front Street. Among his Goods is a great variety > of coloured print Muslins, Ginghams, Calicoes* ' Swiss, Jaconet & plaid Muslins, black decollored 1 silk fancy Ildkfs, Gloves, Stockings, Laces, Pa- i rasols, Linens, a large assortment of Gentlemen's < summer wear. , * ] April 19, 183t>. . . 23tf I THE Undersigned take the liberty of inform- j ing their customers and the public general- , ly, that they still continue to keep at their old stand a general assortment of Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Groceries, Hollow ware Hardware and Cutlery, Waggon Boxes Blacksmith's Tools, Axes, Spades aaJ Shovels, Soap, Candles, Cheese . Ragging, Bale Rope and Twine with most other articles kept for salain this market, all of Which they will sell low for cash or country produce. \ We take this opportunity of wishing all our customers a happy new year; but particularly those who may call soon and settle their accounts, as they thereby will make the new year pleasant to up. J. & c. Powell. fltnrirf T:?n- A. 1336. . J Family Medicine Chests "%XEATLY 'fitted up with medicine of the x w best quality. For Sale by JOHN I. H ESTERVELT. , May 3. 25 tf. House of Entertainments THE Subscriber informs "his friends and the public generally, that he has token thehouse formerly occupied by Mrt \Vm. Royall, as a House of Entertainment, and is prepared to ac-J| commodate all who may favor him with a call, in the best 'manner. Ilis tabic will at all times be furnished w ith the best the up country market can afford. Ilia bar with the choicest liquors, his stables with the most wholesome provision, attended "by faithful ostlers, and from liis constant attention, and unremitting exertions to please, he hopes to merit a share of public patronage. . A. J*. JOHNSON. | I Mtrch 12? 28-3ra. a JOHN I W'ESTERVELT, 1 MpMtfcllj informs hk * friends and c*ietomers, that ho f "J has received his Staph of "^1WrW' DBI GS A MBMCC^I . ^ and is prepared to meet the wants of the Public in any ^ article in his lino of business ^Ja February 9th, 1330. 13t? ^ South Carolina, CHESTERFIELD^ DISTRICT. i .mold A. Powell Grantee of Charles Brown, m. :U arah I fa me, SamuehRobeson. A with Ana, Jas* lancock & wife Jane, Hugh Hancok dt wife ohitha, Samuel Edwards A wife Teraperence, ;aioline Ifarne,EIiza Iiurue, A. J. llama kWm. hm J It appearing to my satisiaetMMH that Samuel lobeson & wife Ann, James Hancock & wife one, two of tho Defcndents, feside wBaut this itate r it is therefore or&asd that they <b?tppear } 3 ^ ,u_ ? ? u. aUf es- f nO UUJCUl IU U1U uivusivit *w li v? , it? of Richard Ilaxnc, on or before, the ZSt&day . -*33 f Juno next, or there consent to the uoe will centered ofrecord. TURNER BRYAN, O-C. D?? j April 13, 23 8t- ? Notice [S hereby given to Margaret Thomas, daughter of John Breedea, latr of Marlborough, district, who departed this life on the 33th Nor- J *'\ #35, and the lawful wife of Lewi* Thomas, of tie State of Tennessee, (county nor poet office / .'collected) tlat sho or her husband ia request*? J^kH 3 come and receive the amount which X am ound to pay her, or her heirs, according to the qB inor of a bond which 1 gave to the said John trecdcn, during his life. As I have not heard f the said Margaret Thomas or her husband for number of years, I avail myself of this mode to lotily her that the amount of money that I am. ound to pay her is ready to be paid to her, or ny person legally authorized 6y her lo^receive ho same, whenever called for. A. BREEDEN. Marlborough District, S. C. March 23, 183G. 13-14 P. S. The Editors of the Nashville Banner and Union will insert the above notice for hree motitha and forward their account* to tba ftice of the Cheraw Gazette for payment. .v March 23, 1836. A. Ik Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints. , ' ARE universally acknowledged to have total* y eclipsed the prctonsions of every other remedy, ind superceded the necessity of every ether mode >f treatment, wherever tho above disraeoe an ' . bund to exist, as well' as in enlargement of the Spleen and in Jaundiee. Among the symptoms of Dyspepsia and later Complaints, are flatulency, sourness or borning n the stomach, melancholy, irritability, disagreeable taste in the mouth ; great irregularity of ippctite, which is sometime* voracious, and at >tber times greatly deficient, thirst, fetid breath, lauscu weakness of the stomach, acid eructations, )alpi tat ion, drowsiness, irregularity of the bow. >ls, pressure on the stomach after meals, pain in he head, dizziness or vertigo*; confusion of mind, ittended with loss of memory, a gnawing in the* V (tomach when empty, dullness, affection of sight md hearing, pain and weakness in the bach, lanruor, disturbed sleep, coldffeet and hands, tremar, inoasincss in fho throat, cough, pain in the side >r breast, dec. . These medicines are becoming known and vaL. ?ed. ' Each box id accompanied witn numerous wrTlie unrivaled succesa of the medicines, in cifa. ing the above maladies has given them a reptt* ation which time only can- destroy. PETERS VJSGITAinX ANTIBILLIOUS - -PILLS* . x ./* These PiHs need but a trial to recommend hem. # They are purely vegetable and well calculated or the removal of all Billious complaints. They act specially upon the Liver, when in a orpid condition, carrying off a large quantity of >ile, through the influence of the excernentmnCg ion, which, if suffered to remain in the 8jweriC& .voukl produce cithef Jaundice, Liver Complaint, liillious Fever, Fever- and Ague, or pome other jricvois bodily affliction. In all cases of torpor if the*bo\vels, they act like a charm. In recent :aaes of Dyspepsia, they are a certain cure. flfa. ly persons who were subject to* violent attack# >f sick head ache, have been much benefitted, and (cvcral perfectly cured in a few week# by their" lso. Tney are highly recommended as a preventive and cure of Billious complaints. Persons who are subject to that distressing complaint, ?a sickness, by taking a portion or two of them ? i few days previews to embarking on roaru too fessel, will be almost eprtaiu to escape it.. Females can use then! at any period, without incurring any risk. Persons going to sen, or to a southern climate, should by ul means take some &f these Pills with them.?Their virtues will remain unimpaired for years in any climate. No family should be without these Pillsi'st portion of" them, taken occasionally would be toe means of" preventing much suffering front sickness. It io from neglect of keeping up a regular peristaltic action of the stomach and bowels, thus sufferingto be absorbed and mingled with tho blood, unas? simulated fluids, that most diseases are produced-. # Dr. P. feels confident that no person, who givesthese Pills a fair trial, will ever offer feel willing to be without them. The testimony ' sf thousands speaking in the highest trrras of their efficacy, might be added, but the very high refutation Dr. P. has acquired as* the inventor or tho 44Patent Vegetable Medicinai Stomachic* et HejutictrS* for the cure of Dyspepsia and Lister complaints, is thoughts sufficient guarantee to. those wishing to make a trial of their virtue.*? They containnot a particle of Mercury, or any " j:?* Ar%.-m not iirt in harmony with injjreaiwj* ?? ? ? ? . health and oppose disease, ' Dr. P. wishes H distinctly understood that theso l'llls possess beneficial qualities independent of their purgative eflecta ; they are both tooic and tie obstruent, acting upon the secreting and cxhalent junctions; thus strengthening the patient, while they remote obstructions ?Medicines which possess no other, excepting cathartic qualities, debilitate the patient, and thfir repeated use lays tho foundation of a long catalogue of Chronic Diseases'. . , V ' Dr. P. hating boon educated under the most eminent American and European Medical prolessors, and practised liis' profession many years j in the South, where diseases of the most obstinate I character prevail, considers himself weH qualified I ri judge on tho nature of diseases incident to I arm climates. I Prepared by Jo sent Pwirar Pcrsas, *. p. r. I s. c. r. V. at his Institution for the cute of obsti- I nate diseases, by means of vegetable remedies, Ro 1 129 Liberty^street, Mow York, inventor U|ilU? fl proprietor. Each box contains forty Ff||* Prise fl 50 Cents. I A fresh supply of t he abovo Medicines, just re- I ceived and for sale by JOiiYI WESTEUVELT, Druggist, I C 3,183tj, ' 25 err. H mm