Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, June 07, 1836, Page 119, Image 3
Gettysburg. (Pa.) May 23. ^
Heavy Loads.?Two Leauisol -Vr. Jqhx.Taughinbaugh,
[his horses are tough-in-back as well
as their master,] of this country, drew from Philadelphia
to Pittsburg, a few days ago, the astonishing
weight of ninety hundred in each - wagon I
Mr. Madison.?We regret to learn, that this
venerable and illustrious -mania much txtdifposed.
Dr. Dunglinson, late of the University of Virgin-"
ia, but now of Baltimore, passed through town
yesterday on a professional visit to hint, jf 'redtricksburgh
Arena.
W*. Goss, the Mail contractor between Columbia
and Greenville in this State, has established
a splendid lino of semi-weekly stages on !
his route, shortly expected to be changed to a tri- {
weekly line. Tho teams consist of 4 horses,
changed every 15 miles.
Charleston Cour.
The Boston Courier says?Notwithstanding
the frequent annunciation in the New-York pa- j
pers, that the Banks discount more freely, and
that '-money is easier," we do not perceive that \
complaiuts in this city are less frequent j>r utter- j
^ ?<t x? tones less muicativo 01 trouDie anu yiau- ;
tion.
The Boston Evening Gazette says "The pres. |
sure in our Moneytmarket for three or four days j
past, we aro informed, lias been greater than it 1
was at aay timo during tho celebrated panic. It j
has been difficult to raise money on the best pa.
per, at two per cent a month, and on post notes
ut one and a half per cent.
The New York Journal of Commerce announces
the arrival in that city of ?300,000 of j
the indemnity money in gold and adds: ?1,500, i
000 have since been received by the ship Jleri j
iv. on account of the same indemnity. J,
Tampering with the currency, and cor-j1
" ruption in the Land Office.?\\ lien we '
stated some days ago, on respectable au- j j
tbority, the general fact of good bank pa- j ]
per being received at a discount at some )
of the Western Land-Offices, and then resold
by the Land-Officers at a premium,
we were contradicted in the usual courte
ous style of the Goternnient paper, and |
defied to produce any specific fact to jus- j >
tify the statement. Though our general,,
information wasuwioudtedly true, we could j ,
not travel out to Ohio to obtain specifics- . j
tions, and therefore liad them not to give, j |
We have, however, just received one, and
wo hasten to place it before the eyes of1
the Executive, and of our readers, as fol- ',
lows: J |
from "the whig," at maxsfield (oiho) : 1
Wav 14. j <
We extract the following from a letter {I
received by us a few days since l>om a j 1
gentleman of high respectability :
" Being in the immediate vicinity of the j''
Land-Otficp, 1 have an opportunity ofj1
seeing many quetr things transacted, and '
will give you one among the many daily J
and almost hourly taking place. A man
came in, wishing to enter five half sections
of land, and offered in payment SI,875 of
a New York Safety Fund Bank, and he
was informed by the agent that, by the
orders from the Department at Washing- [
ton, tfcfoy were prohibited receiving any j
money of a less denomination than $5, or j
money of any bank other than dcposite i
banks. Here the man was in a predicament,
for, if he went to get his money exchanged
for such as was receivable under
these orders, some one might enter the
very land he had selected to settle himself
and sons upon. What could he do 1
The agent very obligingly helped him out j
of his trouble by exchanging his own prirate
money with him, for live per cent. 1
premium, in which operation he pock- !
eted the trifling sum of $83 75, and the f
man has to pay, in reality, $1,958 75
for five half sections, being $83 75 more
than the law of the land requires. But
mark the seauel! The same day a nier- ;
chant wanting funds that would go at the j
East, paid this land agent 2 per cent, pre- !
mium for this same money, being $39 17
pocketed by the agent, making $122 92
clear share our of tu>o individuals, on the \
same money, in one day. How long people i
will submit to this fraudulent system o(kna
vmg them out of their industrous earnings, j
time must determine. If they will keep;
in power such men as wiil stoop to any j
fraud, however glaring and obvious, to ag- \
grandize co-partisans they ought to suffer i
the consequences. The above is but a j
specimen, and such specimens are but the I
commencement of a system of operations !
admirably calculated to make the * rich ;
richer, and the poor poorer;'and tho whole
to be done under the pretence of benefitting
the poor and laboring classes of the
community."
We are authorized to state that the departure
of several detachments of the Marine
Corps for the South is in consequence
of a voluntary offer of the commandant of
that corps to the President of the United
States, to lead his corps to the scene of ac.
tion in Alabama. It is one of the valuable
qualities of this corps, that it is equally
effective for sea and land service.
< - ' ' Nat. Intel.
i
1 . treaty with the cherokees. \
The Treaty lately concluded with the
Headmen and Chiefs of the Cherokee Indians,
by Wm. Carroll and John F.
Schermerhorn, on behalf of the United
States, for the purchase of all the lands owned,
claimed, or possessed by the Cherokees
east of the Mississippi, as ratified by the
President and Senate of the United States,
has been officially published. The Treaty
at large is too long for our present limits,
and we must therefore content ourselves
with stating its leading provisions. The
sum stipulate*! to be paid by the U. States,
in consideration of this cession, is five mil- i
lions of dollars. The Indians are to be
transported by the United States to the west
of the Mississippi, and settled on lands specified
in the Treaty, &c. Of the five millions
of dollars purchase money, the following
sums are to be invested by the United
States, some safe and most productive
stocks of the country," for the benefit of
the whole emigrant Cherokee nation:
For a General national Fund, #200,000
For an Orphans' Fund, 50,000
For addition to the Scheo! Fund, 15O.0DO
The annuity of 810,000 a year, to which
the nation is now entitled, is to be commuted
for a sum of 8214,000, to be invested
by the President of the United States as a
part of the National Fund.
A supplementary article stipulates for the
payment of an additional sum of 8600,000
by the United States to defray the expense
of removing the Cherokees, and to cover all
claims for "Spoliations," by which indefinite
phrase we do not very weiJ know what
is meant; and adds 8100,000 more to the ,
General National Fund. Nat. Int. J
Tunnelling,?There is beginning to \
be quite a rage for constructing tunnels j
under rivers. It was determined some- j
time since, to run a tunnel under the |
Hudson river opposite Albany and in or-1
der not to be behind the New Yorkers, it is i <
proposed in Philadelphia 4o make a tun-1 j
ncl undei the Schuylkill. It is stated i
that Mr. Gilpin, an "accomplished Engi- J
ueer, on Thursday evening last submitted 1
to the council of that city a plan, with a communication
upon the subject, which 1
was accompanied with a series of draw- t
ings illustrative of it. The communica- 1
tion was ordered to be printed and the
matter referred to the committee on city
property.?Bait. Rep.
Norfolk, May 25.? The Marine 1
Corps.?W'e learn that all the marines on 1
clw.ru aro nntprml tr? a Inhnmn tn in 1
? ]
suppressing the hostile Creek Indians.? |
Those at Washington, 250 in number,and' j
the Company at Gosport, will take steam
boat conveyance to Charleston, with the
least possible delay, followed by I hose from
the northern statious,embark in transports
for the same port, with all practicable expedition.
The steam Packet South Carolina, j
Captain Rollings, arrived here on Satur- j
Jay evening, having left Norfolk on Thursday
evening, with four companies of U. S.
troops for Alabama, and about 20 other
passengers.?Charleston Courier Mai/ 30.
A nublic meeting in Boliver find.) some ;
* ^ % . ,
:ime siuce appointed a committee to express i (
to Mr. Clay their regret at learning that he :
liad spoken of retiring from public and re-j <
rjuesting him to reconsider the subject. The !
following is part of Mr. Clay's answer to j
the letter of the committee : | c
This is the thirtieth year since I first en- c
tered the service of the Federal Govern- j
men?. My labors for the Public have been (
various and often arduous. I think they j
give me some title to repose, which I feel to t
be necessary on many accounts. 1 believe I (
with you that the present period in the af- ; |
fairs of our country is eminently critical. g
It requires all the wisdom, the virtue, and ,
the energy among us to avert impending .
danger. If I were persuaded that, by re- j
maining longer in the public service, I could .
materially aid in arresting our downward ,
progress, and in communicating additional !
j ?'?
security to civil iineny aim our ncc n?uiu* %.
tions, 1 should it my duty not to quit it. 1
But I am not sure that my warning voice (
has not been a (ready too often raised. Per. *
haps that of my successors may be listened i
to with more effect. I sincerely hope it 1
may be. ?
These, gentlemen, are briery my motives
for retiregrcnt. It is my purpose, if my
health will allow me, to remain in Congress t
during the present session. I reserve for (
future consideration whether I shall servte <
out the term for which the Legislature of
my State did me the honor last to elect me; j
and your wishes will have due weight in |
any decision I may form. Beyond that term, j j
I can conceive of no probable contingency j (
which would reconcile me to a further con- j,
tinuance in the Senate. i i
M
h
charleston and cincinnati rail road, j
Gen. Hayne arrived at this place on !
Tuesday evening last, on his way to the.
mountains, for the purpose of joining the
Brigade of Engineers, who are now engag
ed in surveying different routes lortne pro-1
posed Charleston and Ohio Rail Road.
Greenville Mountaineer, May 28.
We understand that the Engineers who
have been in the mountains some time, are
busily and constantly engaged in their arduous
duties, and that they speak very favorably
as regards the practicability of constructing
the Road through the mountains. !
May success attend their labors, for they j
are engaged in the most important and i
splendid project that ever entered the mind !
of man. Ibitl.
<\
The General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, now or recently in |
session in Cidcinnatti adopted the following
preamble and resolutions on the subject of j
abolition.
Whereas, great excitement has pervaded ;
this country on the subject of modem abo-;
litionism which is reported to have been in- j
creased in this city recently, by the unjusti-:
liable conduct of two members of the Ge- j
neral Conference, in lecturing upon and in :
favor of that agitating topic; and, whereas, j
such a course on the part of any of its mem- j
bers is calculated to bring upon this body !
the suspicions and distrust of the commun-;
ity, and misrepresent its sentiments in re. i
gard to the point at issue, and, whereas, in
this aspect of the case, a due regard for its
own character, as well as a just concern for j
the interest of the church, confided to its j
care, demand a full, decided, and unequivo- j
cal axpression of the views of the General!
Conference in the premises; therefore,
J Resolved, hj the delegates of the annual;
i conferences, in General conference assembled,
That they disapprove, in the most unqualified
sense, tire conduct of two mem.
j bers of the General Conference, who are re.
ported to have lectured in this city recently
upon and in favor of modern abolitionism.
| Resolved, by the delegates of the annual j
| conferences, in General conference asscm.,
! bled. That they are decidedly opposed to j
modern abolitionism, and wholly disclaim i
any r.'ght, wish, or intention, to interior*"1 *n ;
the civil* and political relations between
master and slave, as it exists in the slave,
holding states of this Union. ,
Resolved, by the delegates of the annual '
conferences, in General conference assent- \
bltdy That they foregoing preamble and re- <
solutions be published in our periodicals. '
Thos. L. Douglass, Sec'y.
Cincinnattiy 0.f May, 14,1836.
The first resolution was adopted by a i
vote of 123 to 11. The first cleanse of the 1
second resolution was carried by a vote of
120 to 14 and the remaining part of the resolution
unanimously.
1 i
Contents of the Southern Agriculturist of (
May 1836.
pirr 1 ?Or Tfi-TVat. fnvm rvrn a ttavc
* v vi-iiu O iUt A 1 i 0? I
On the Conduct and Management of
Overseers, Driver and Slave, by An Over- j
jeer; Irish Potatoes, by A Reader; Sak'
Marsh as Fodder, by Try It; Cholic in Hor. (
jes, by I. B. S.; Essay on Agriculture, by
Philo-Agricola; On the establishment of an
Agricultural Professorship, by Edisto Isand;
Queries to Agriculturists and Impor:ers,
by Edisto Island; Preparation of Land
for Slips, by no Subscriber.
Part II.?Setections.
Of the Different Species of Mineral Manures;
Best Breed of Cows; Ruta Baga Cul:ure,
by Willis Gay ford; Experiments of the
njury to Corn caused by gathering the Fodier,
by William Carmichael; Seed Wheat,
>y E. R>; Sugar; India-Rubber, or Caouttouc;
Age of the Horse; On the Advantages
to be derived from the Establishment of
in Agricultural Professorship, by James
harbour; Directions for sowing the seed and
aising the plants of the White Italian Mul- *
>erry Tree; Value and Importance of Agri- 1
'ultural Papers; On the Culture of Silk;
soap Making; The Potato, by Abraham
Reynolds. j
;\art III.?Miscellaneous Intelligence. d
Great Crop of Ruta Baga? 279; An Im- *
)erial Gerdener, ib.; Eggs, ib.; Gunpowder,
b.; On Irrigation, ib.; A Hint to Silk Cul- t
urists, ib.; Fowl Lice,ib; A English Lec- e
urer, ib.; Cashmere Shawls, ib.; Impor- c
ance of Agriculture, 280; Weeds, ib.;
Weeds in Gravel Walks and Blight in Fruit, J
b.; A machine for making Barrels, ib.; A t
jlood Wife, ib; Anecdote, ib. c
??? . d
Contents of the Farmer &- Gardener of J
J i-r ' * e
uxuy xi, j.
Advice in corn planting?prospect for a t
icarcity of grass and necessity for provi- b
ling a substitute?spring cider?general iJ
Smory's tfddress?farmers, work?notices j
>f new and beautiful plants?diseases of y
rees and methods of cure?remarks on ?
he culture of hardy and deciduous and 0
;vergreen plants?importance of good J
)reeds of cattle?notice of Mr. Barnes 's
ale?staggers in Worses and sheep?man-1 r
igement of bees?New Jersey marl beds !s
?pasture land?root crops?growth and
ncrease of cotton?American oil well? t
jrices current, advertisements, &:c.. 4
i r
The Hon. II. L. Pinckxey has been appointed r
o deliver tho Annual Address before the two 1
literary Societies, at Chapel Hill University, N. !
Z. on the 23d inst. He has also been invited by I
he Bible Society of Baltimore, and by that 9f
!few York, to deliver addresses before them, but c
>oth these attentions, so flattering to liisieelings, e
la has been compelled, from his Congressional e
inmoimnnta tn Hopl'n ' C. (j IhT.
'uq"b vyulk'ulu' * v w .
t
2'^ A' tru? Hotel.?We are happy to see that J 1
hisundartaking, which is to grace our city with 4
in elegent structure, and afford to strangers ac- 1
jonnnodatione of the first order, is about to be 1
:oeaummated.?Charleston Courier.
DIED.
At his brother's in tins town, on Tuesday mornng
the 24th May, Dr. Robbins of Boston, who
?ad come to the .South early iu the spring for the (
jenofit of his health. He was not only an acsomplishcd
and skillful physician, but a most in. '
teresting and estiinablo man. To his bereaved (
friends lie left the inexpressible consolation that .
lie died in the triumphant hopes of the Gospel. '
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
PRICES CURRENT. JUNE 6.
Boefin market lb - 7 8
Bacon lb 12$
by retail, lb 14 15
from wagons, lb 12$ 13
Butter lb 20 25
Hams 15
Beeswax lb 16 Id
Bagging yard j 20 28
Balcropo lb 11 12$
Coffee lb 14 lt>
Cotton lOOlbs 1350 L65C
Corn - bushel j 75 80
Flour from waggons brl 7 7 50 1
Northern, brl _ 900
Feathers from waggons lb 35 36
Foddor. scarce 130 ^
liidcs green *b o
dry lb 10
Iron lOOlbs 450 550
Indigo lb '3 250
Lime cask 3.>0
Lard lb 13 13
Leather sole lb 25 28
Lead bar lb 8 0
Logwood lb
Molasses ?al 40 45
Nails cut assorted lb 7$ 8
wrought lb 20
Oats bushel 40 00
Oil curriers gal ' 75 100
lamp 1*5 |
linseed ia?i i
Paiuts white lead heg 350 *
Spanish brown lb
Peas, f 100 112*
por]i brl 000 0000
Kioe lOOlbs 400 500
Shot, Big 200 2 50
.i 5 * lb 10
Sugar lb 12J 15 i
Salt nack 240 275
salt . bush 75
Steel American blister lb 10
English do lb 15 1^
German lb 1^
Tallow lb 9 10 |
Tea imperial lb 125 152 I
hyson lb 75 x100
Tobacco manufactured ' lb 8 00
Window glass 8 x 10 50ft 325 350
10 x 12 350 375
EXCHANGE.
Checks on New York,
For sums under ?200 1. 00 .
For sums of and over ?200 } per et .
Checks on Charleston,Columbia and Fayettcvilie J
For sums under ?200 50 cts j
?' 44 of ?200 tc- \ pr j
Charleston Prices Current?June -4. t
B' ggiijgr Wi mp, 24 a 26; Bale Hope, 10 a 1"4: :
-r
* ' ^ if
n j.'
Bacon, Haras, 9$ a 15; Shoulder* and Sides, 7J
a. 11$; Beef, New York, Mess. 12 50 a 13; Prime,
8.50 a 9; Mew, Boston, 14 a 50; Coffe, inf. to fair
12 a 12$; Good fair to prime, 13 a 14* Choice
green, Cuba, 14$ a 15; Porto Rico, 14$; Cotton,
uplands/inferior 14$ a 15; Ordinary to fair, 15$
a 16$; Good foir to good, 17 a 18$, Prime to
choice, 18$.al9; Fish, herrings, 4 50 a 5; Mackerel,
No.l, 1050; Do. No. 2,9 50; Do. No. 3,
6 50 a 7; Floor, Baltimore II. S. superior, 7 37 a
7 50; Philadelphia and Virginia, 7 37 & 7 43; Canal,
Rice, inferior to good, "?87$ a 343; Prime
to choice, 350 a 3 62$, Sugar, muscovado, 9 a
12; Porto Rico and St. Croix, 9$ a 12; Havannah
white, 13 a 14; Louisiaua. 9 a 11; Loaf, 16$ a 20;
Lump, none.
Cotton.?Our market for uplands still continues
in an unsettled state although the transactions
af.tlll week have been tolerably fair.
Sugars.?The market continues drooping, and
it present we see no prospect of its speedily improving.
iVolasseg,?Has become of rather heavy sale,
particularly in error.
Bacon.?Another supply of upwards of200,000
bs. western has been added to our stock, since
lur last.
New York, May 28.
Coffee.?Tho large sale of Brazil noticed in
>ur lust, and the amount of another sale of live |
liousand bags on the 1st. June, has tended to (
:heck private operations. The stocks gencraly
are not large. But little Java here. The private
sales of the week liave been as follows:?150
La Guyra, 13$ some Cuba, 13; and St. Domingo,
III.
Molaue*.?The supplies have come in faster
han the demand, the article consequently has
>een very dull. The sales of the week enshraco
ibout 600 hhds. Some Cuba at 30 cts?Sweet
it 35, and Demerara 35 cts.
Sugart.?The supplies of Sugar have been vej
large recently. The market, however, has
>een pretty steady for the past week. The stock
in hand, at near as wc can come at it, is as folows:?22,000
boxes brown Havana: 2ooo do.
vhite do; 6ooo hhds. Jfuscovado; 16,ooo bags
Manilla.
From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
Liverpool, April 30.?You must be informed of
he shortest passage ever made. The Indcpcnlence,
Captain Nye, arrived hero Saturday, April
!3,at 12 o'clock, noon, beingonly 14 days 6 hoars
rom pilot to pilot, and 24 days 20 hours from
aking letter bag from your Exchange, to leaving
he same at our Post Offico?the first passage
ver made within the 15 days. It caused much
ixcitement, and is 44 all the talk."
Our markets are firm in every tiling?not
riuch change in Cotton. By the bye, the marLet
is rather singularly operated upon in this aricle.
A short supply, or a frost, or any other
ircumstance, causes a rise on your side?20
lays after, the 44 New-York market" reaches
lere, and the rise follows. It is soon discoverd
on your side, that the short supply, or frost,
) all error, and prices go down again. Soon afer,
advices from this side give the rise caused
y the first report, and again it "goes up" in
'few York.
Large transactions are going on in Oils.
Innseed goes up about 5s. per week. It is not
et at the top of the ladder.
5 la fact, everything is very high, except inony?tills
is plenty enough; at 3$ per cent, per
.nnum, we would like to accommodate all our
rionds.ih New-York.
Are you for 44 Rail-Roads" on your sido as
nuch as ever ? do put a stop to them, for Iron's
;ake. They eat up half the Iron made.
Do ask your Post Offico to exercise a little
nore care tin selecting or assorting lotters; our
tags contain many for "via Havre Packet," and
4 via London," qs well as a few for 44 South Anerica."
These mistakes may be serious, as
ctters cannot pass the lino unless postage incur-!
ed here is first paid.
rO sleep or not to sleop.ay, there's the scratch!
whether 'tis nobler in man to suffer the
iting and bite of the outrageous Bed Bug, or to
itep into IIerves-'s and buy a Steamer, and by
raiding, end them.
The puJblic are informed that the aboro men.
ioned Steamer's can be had at the Tin Shop, and
*or exterminating Bed Bugs they are superior to
iny other invontzon. They are made so that no
iccideut can possibly result in using them. Call
tnd see. <
J.HERVEY.
Cheraw May I, 30 7t.
"
Removal.
JOHN EVANS 6c Co rospectfully inform
their friends and the public generally, that
they have removed to aeStoro recently fitted up
on front street, opposite Lacoste 8c McKay's,
where, with an enlargement of their stock of
Goods, they will be prepared to suit customers
in all mercantile articles adapted to tliis market
on the most favourable terms, and to give fair prices
for country produce.
Cheraw,May 31st 1836 29 tf.
Dissolution.
THE Copartnership in the Mercantile iSuti.
neee heretofore existing between the Subscribers,
under the firm of D. & J. Malloy, is
dissolved this day by muraal comlnt. J. Malloy
is duly authorised to adjust the business of the
firm.
DUNCAN MALLOY,
JOHN MALLOY.
May 31 29 3t.
N. B. 1 shall keep tny Counting Room at the
Brick Store after to day, where I will attend to
any business of the concern.
J. MALLOY.
For Sale.
Hhds Molasses, 20 Barrels'of Northern
Flour, 5 Tiercies of Rice, and a Fole
Boat. Applv to
27tf ' A. MUIRHEAD A. Co.
A Tutoress Wanted,
IN the Female Academy at Marlborough C.
House, to take charge of the same on the 2d
Monday in July next. A salary of $400 will be
given payable quarterly. Applicants required to
furnish testimonials of competency to instruct in
the useful and ornamental branches of female
education. Communications addressed to the
subscriber, Secretary, before the first Monday
in July will be promptly attended to. The Trus*
... AA?,?inn to errirftSK their sincere
WJCD LUAC LNls vvvoii7tvu ?-w ??
regret 1 hat Miss Richards is complied from a due
regard for her health to relinquish the charge oi
this Institution, which she has hitherto kept with
great credit to herself, and entire satisfaction tc
Iter employers.
. W.DUDLEY, Secretary'.
P. S.?The Tutoress in addition to her salary
will be allowed to receive the proceeds of the
Academy over and above the sum of $400, if tlitw
should be any. The election will take place or
the 20th of Juno. C. W. D.
Bennettsville, May 22, 27 tf.
To Hire.
TEX likely negro fellows, Boat hands, wil
be hired forji few months.
Apply to D. L. McKAY.
, May 31st 1836 29 tf.
To Hire,
1TNTIL the first of October Doxf, a Ncgrc
J Woman and two Children. The woman it
an excellent cook, washer and ironer, and th?
children have been accustomed to wait in tht
house. Also, a girl about fifteen years old, wh<
has been employed for three years past in waiting
upon small children
Enquire at this office.
May 30. , 29 tf4.
'
Banking House. PROPOSALS
will be received for contract to
build a Banking House at Cheraw, until
15th of Juno next. The building to bo two stories
high, of brick, 48 feet by 42. Persons proposing
to contract can sec specifications by applying
at the Bank.
J. C. COIT, President.
Cheraw, 3fay 5, 26 6.
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
Goods.
D. B McARN
ANNOUNCES to his customers that he has
just received a very large and unusually
complete assortment of seasonable GOODS,
' which were selected by himself with much care
and attention in New York. He therefore feels
confident that he is prepared to sell as low as can
possibly be afforded in this market. He cordially
invites all to call and examine. erchants from
.v. . -ii J _i.: . .~ TI?
uie country wui nau u an uujuul iuiau. <i^iuajr
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 &l plaid Muslins, black & collored
silk fancy Hdkfs, Gloves, Stockings, Laces, Parasols,
Linens, a large assortment of Gentlemen's
summer wear.
April 19, 1636. 23tf
New Goods.
T1IE Subscriber Respectfully informs his
friends and the public, that he lias just re.
c^ivcd his g
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Consisting of a very general and well selected
assortment of Groceries, Hats, Shoes, Crockery,
Hardware, and Cutlery. Also, Faints, Drugs &.c.
Persons wishing to purchase in this market,
would do well to call and see.
MALCOM BUCHANAN.
! May, 17th 27 tf.
| I _____
Law Notice.
TC. EVANS wilhpractice in the courts of
Law and equity in tho Northern circuit.
Office, Market Si. Cheraw. 23tf
Family Medicine Chests
l^EATLY fitted up with medicine of the
i.^ best quality. For Sale bv
JOHN I. JVESTERVELT.
May 3. 25 tf.
?
Beckwltb'8 Anti-Dispepfic Pills.
TIIIS valuablo medicine kept constantly on
hand, and for sale by
J NO. I. WESTERVELT.
March 1. 16tf
BOOK BINDING.
THE subscribers have established themselves
in the above line of business in Cheraw
and offer their services to its citizens^ *
g. bazeacoukt, 6i cu.
Cheraw, S. C., Jan. 26.
A Private Teacher Wanted.
I WILL give, to any gentleman capable of
teaching Mathematics & the dead Languages,
with good recommendations of moral character,
and without family, a salary of $300 with
board, to teach my children Jt'or one year, commencing
as soon as convenient. Letters to be
directed, post-paid, to B. F. Pegues, at Cheraw
S, C.
April 2nd.
J. PEGUES.
Butler's Effervescent 31agncsian Ape*
rlenl,
RECOMMENDED by tho medical Faculty
for Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Nervous
Debilitv, Acidity of Stomach. 6lc. for sale l>y
JNX). L WESTERVELT.
March 23, 1836. Weeding
Hoes;~
DOZEN Weeding IIocs, just received,
JL /W also on hand a few barrels Irish Pota
toes, for sale bv
J. & C. POWELL.
March 24, 1S36.
HUDSON'S Botanic Tincture for the Teeth,
cures the Tooth ache, removes the Tartar,
Scurvy, &c. for Sale by
JOHN I. WESTERVELT.
May 3, 25 tf.
I : !
Mucklejohn, Jr.,
WILL continue to stand the ensuing Spring
and Fall seasons at the stable of the sub.
scriber in Stateburg, where, until further notice,' |
ho may at all times times be found?his owner
being unwilling to have him placed beyond the
reach aud free access, at all times, of his own
stock. - * ;
Tho terms for tho Spring season are $39 payable
1 st October, or 25 dollars cash, sent with
the mare, and one dollar to the groom in all cases.
Fall season to commence 1st August, and end
30th November, at $30, payable 1st of December,
or $25 cash, &.c. as above. In all cases, either
the money or a note -will be expected when the
mare is sent.
Any one individual putting and paying for four
mares, will be entitled to the season of a fifth
gratis.
-- v mi i... ...?n r.,.1
31 a res sent irom a uisuuu-u n ui uc *> cu ......
attended to at thirty-one and a iburth cents per
day, and servants boarded gratis. Every precaution
used to prevent accidents or escapes ; but no
liability. Good rye and other pasture provided
for those who wish green food.
PEDIGREE.
Ilis dam was by Hugh Wiley's Marske, the
best sou of imported Diomed, out of a Medley
mare; grand dam by John Cragg's imported
Highflyer, son of the great English Highflyer,
w!k> was ncvor beaten, and never paid forfeit.
Imported Highflyer was brq#by the Duke of St.
Albans?dam by Syphon, out of young Cade's
sister?sire of Lee Boo, and other good runners.
(See Tatter sail's certificate, &c. Turf Register,
vol. 1, page 576?vol. 2, page 375?vol. 4, page
44. See also English Stud Book, vol. 1, pages
1 155, 211 462.) His great grand dam was by
1 Mark Antony, dam by Br.ndon, ho by Aristcttle,
dam by imported Janus. (Sec Turf Regis1
ter, vol. 5, page 412.) His g. g, grand dam by
1 Symes'Wddair; g. g. g. grand dam by imporI
ted Fear-naught.
i ffc was sired bv Mucklejohn, Sen., now in
' Kentucky, who was by Sir Archy, out of Bolo[
na, she by Bell Air, he by imported Medlev,
* (See Turf Register, vol 3, No. 6, February, 1832.
i See also Bell Air, best son of imported Medley,
? vol. 6, page 125.] The pedigree of Sir Archy,
who was by Dioined, out of imported Castianra,
his reputation and that of liis stock, and all the
V30PU8 branches of the families connected with
' Afifcklejohn, Jr., aro so well known to breeders
> of Blood Horses, that we deem it unnecessary
' to pursue the subject further, and shall proceed
to give his
PERFORMANCES.
Mucklejohn, Jr. was partially trained in the
fall of 1830, then 3 years old; but only suffered
I to run sufficient to test his speed and to try his
future promise. Folly trained the next season,
and on the 2Gth of October, 1831, he won the
Jockey Club purse, $80, at Pineville South Carolina,
twd raUe heats?beating Col. Richardson's
b. f. Lapruelle, 4 years old, and, Col. Sinkler's
> c. Van Buren, same age. (Time not statcd~~
i said to be very quick.) After this race he was
> exercised with an unmanageable filly, who, in
) defiance of the efforts of her rider, constantly
> took the lead, by which inoana he soon became
\ accustomed to lpok for a leader, and to stop when
he saw nothing in advance of him?and on the
( 21 of December, 1831, on the Stateburg Course
I 4. mile heats, purse $300, ran 2io ^owd
+
near the Judge's stand, at the close of the third
mile, while for in advance of Col Sinklcrt br.
c, Van Buren, Col. Myer*s a. m. Lady Deer,
pond, and Mr. R. Adam's gr. c. Cuflee; and
though he again got on the track and woo the ?
heat, ho was ruled out by the Judges?and oi?
the next day, 22<1, three mile heats, purse $200,
was again ruled out, from crowing a corner of
the track, while more than 200 yards in advance j
of Mr.Adam's s. c. Sally Bailey, by Mural, and 9
ono other not now recollectedOn
the 23d, two mile heats, puree $lllf he <
was run with a blind bridle, and won with greatcase,
hand in hand. (These races never before
published)
On the 12th of January, 1832, he won the
Jockey Club purse, $21 ? at Columbia, S.C*
two mile heals, beating Col. R. Adam's Tapealai,
by Crusader, Col. Wiau R Johnson's Annette,
by Sir CHWes, Mr. Rive's Sourcrout, by
Rob Roy, and Mr. Woodward's Water Witch
by do. Time 3 min. 56 sec.?4 min. 4l sec.?
Tnrf Register, vol. 5, page 316.)
On the 26th January, same year, he won the '
Jockey Club purse. $400, at CTunden, four mile
heats, over an exceeding rooh and hard: frozen
/.nil... Tw?M. S?thn VMnMa kw
WU19V uvauu^ VUUbU O <>'*"*/
Director, 5 years old, and Dr. Klerbee's Joancttc,
by Eclipse, dam by Cock of tho Rock, five
years old. Time 8 min-20 sec.?ft min. 21*. see(Turf
Register, vol. 3. page 3680
He was taken to Charleston, with his fqet still
sore from his Camden race, and on the 23d of,
February. 1633, on the Washington Course, 4
mile heats, carrying 1021b., pone $1000, bolted
on the last stretch of the fourth round of the first
heat, just passed in advance of Col. Win. R~
Johnson's Trifle, by Sir Charles, carrying871b.,
and Thurston's Red Gauntlet, by
Sumter, [See note on the same, Turf Register,
vol. 3, page 206,) And on the next da;*, 23d.
on the same course, he woo a sweep-stake, 2
mile heats, beating Mr. Brown's Pelhun, by Kosiusko,
and distancing Mr. Allen's Helen. McGregor
by Reliance. Time 3 min. 54 sec,?4
min. 6 sec?[Vol. 3. page 366.1
On the 3d of Jannary. 1833, no won the Jockey
Club purse, #300, on the Stateburg Course
a !?> ? ?ko.finn m? t v rnllrwh'* h. m.
Slascy, by Macklejohn, and Col. J, JC Moon's
p. c. Uncas,by Sir Archy, Jr. 77mes 7 muu
52 see.?7 min. 54. sec. (Never before publish
ed.)
On the 29th of January, same year he won the
Jockey Club purse, $558, at Columbia, S, C:, 4
mile heats, beatuig Col. Wm, R. Johnson's ch.
li. Collier, by Sir Charlos, dam by "Whip.. Time
8 min 10 sec.?8 min 16 see. (Turf Register,
vol, 4, p 421,) And ou the same course, Jin.
31st he won the Handicap purse, $335, three
mile heats, carrying 7l2Ihs., and beating Col..
Wm, R. Johnson's Betsey Afarp, by Contention
carrying 901bs- Time 6 min. 5 soc.?6 min, I
sec. Very heavy sand turfy. (Turf Register
vol. 4 page 421..
On the 27th Pebruary following, ho won ihesweepetakes
on theWashingtonCourscCharleston
2 mile heats, beatmg Dr. Boyd's gr. h. Specula.
tor, 6 years old. Tune 4 min.i sec.?*. mux. asec.
(Afurf Register, vol. 4. page 434.)
He was then taken to Virginia bv Mr Garrison,
where, on the Jerusalem Coarse, he won
the Jockey Club parse, $500 4 mile heats,
baating R. N. Nicholsons b. h. Red Rover* by
Carolinian. Tune 7 nun. 36 sec. Pronounced
the quickest race ever ran over the Jerusalem
track. (Turf Register, vol. 4, page 533.)
At Campfield, Virginia, walked over the coarse
for the Jockey Club parse, $600. (Tarf Register,
vol. 5. page 133.) *
On the 34th of May following, at Norfolk, * 1
over a heavy course, made still heavier bv excessive
rain, and being oat of order,- be was
by //ector Davis's Dolly Dixon, 4 mile heats* running
4 heats in the following order : Dolly Djr- son.
3 2. 0 0'
Mucklejohn, 2. 3 23'
^ " ? n r> ? I,
U. I\ luares rrmce ucwrgo, uj
Contention, 1 3l & idis ? ' *'
Time 8 min. 33 sec.?8 min. 41 nc.?9 mia.
Register, vol. 4, page 544.) x . . A
At Newmarket Virginia, on the 11th of October
1834, he won the Jockey Clttb .puree, $608,
4 mile heats, 11 horses entered, sunning; 4. heaia
16 miles in the following order r.
Mneklejohn, 9S
West's Lady Sumner, by Shaw- , A
nee, 2 13 2.'
Harrison's Tuberose, by Arab, 1 2 4 v 3
Mare's Mohawk, by Shawnee, 6 4 2*
Wvn's Mary Randolph by Goiianna,
3 3 5*Taylor's
Jfultiflora. by Ratler, 4 drawn:
Wm. R. Johnson's Calculation,
by Contention, S- diet.
Goode's Row Galley, by Arab. 7 drawnt
Morris's Mcrab, by .do- 8 dist..
Hector Davis's Dolly Dixon, by ,
Sir I'liariee, kuu. .
J. T. Bolt's Douglass, by Go-. .
- hanna, diet.
* Ruled out.
Time S rain. 6 aco?8 rain. &sec?8 min- 111;
sec?8 rain 48 see. (Turf Register, vol. 5, page209.
. - v:
Having one of his legs much injured in. the
abovo race, and being out of order, ho VM again,
beaten on the Norfolk course, 1st November,
1833,4 mile heats, by Wm. Wyn's Anvil, 4 years
old, by Monsieur Tooson, in the following orders:
Anvil, : ~ *" . rfc
Mucklejolm, ' .4 2
T. Bott's Arianda. 3
J. J. 7/arriron's Festival, - Aflg & distTime
7 min. 4? sec?-8 min. 4' sec.' (Tuf Register,
vol 5, page 313)
He was then returned to- South Carolina,, in
bad order, lame and much injured by the journey
or otherwise: and on the 14th of January, 1834,
being still out of order, and carrying iSHbo, be 4
was beaten at Columbia 4mile heats,by Cbl Paul
Fitz^immoiis' Betsey Hare, by Contention, car
rying 1091bs. Time 8 min SO sec?SniD^ IS
see. Track 1 mile 10 feet. Soil unclastic> heavy
.sand, unfavorable.!# quick time. (Tttff Re* /
gister, vol. 5, p 388.) And on the H!th? on the
same course, he wou the Handicap parse, $295,
carrying lOSltw, againft Gel Wm. RAjdofi ch
c Blackstock. by Congaree carrying 4 feather
Won eary, time not stated. (Tut Register
vol. 5, page 388.)
Un tl?e 27 February following, over the Washington
Cour so at Charleston, be won the sweepstakes,
2 mile heats, beating Col Spann> Mary
Jane, by Bolivar, and Mr. Wm. 6. {lawn's Governor
/familton, by Sir Andrew. Tims 3min. 50
sect?3 min 58 see". (Thrf Register, vol. 5, page
On tho 20th of March, 1894. hematite Jock. ,
cy Club purse. ? , on the haftjette Course, i
Augusta, Georgia, 3 mile heats, beating Nancy
Rack, by Comet, (umber, bv Murat, and, GalUu
tin, by Gagarin". 'Coarse 114 feet over a mile;
time G min. 5$ sec?6 mm 7 sec, (Ttuf Regis,
ter, vol 5, page 696.)
On the 15th of April following, he won the
Jockey Club purse, $ at Macon, Georgia, 9
mile heats, heating James J. /garrison's Jane
Bctrand, by Bertrand; sak^o be very quick time.
No account of the Macon races, after the two
first days' running, having been, fkrnished for
pnblication, this race will not be found in the
Turf Register.
. //is last race was on the Washington Course,
Charleston, S. C. February 13, 1835, three mile
heats, carrying 1261bs, and opposed to Rattle,
snake 1091be, Her Cline 1121b*, Fanny Rioharda
991bs, Alborack 109lba, and Eutaw IQSlbe-where
his left fore leg, which had been serioualy injured
in Virginia, (and from which be had never fullv
recovered,) gave way and let down in the bach
sinew?when be waa withdrawn iVera the Turf.
CYRUS MORSE
Stateburg, Feb. 26 20 * If
C The Columbia Telescope, Pendleton Jfce*
eenger, and Salisbury Western Carolinian, will
please insert the above advertisement through
I the season, and forward t3*eir bills to the eubq^ri*
i herfor pivmeat. . . '<~