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.

Mr. Van Burcn in the field!?The lluntsville (Ala.) Advertiser mentions the ! reception at the Post Office in that place,: ot a number of electioneering pamphlets, franJ:cd by Mr. Van Burcn. Towanda, (pa.) May 31. Narrow Escape.?On Wednesday last a little before night, as Mr. John M. Fox and his lady were riding in a gig through the narrows between this place and Ulster they were precipitated together with the horse and gig off the narrows, a distance j of nearly fifty fe^t, at an almost perpendicular descent, and, strange to say, escaped without the loss of lile, although we understand Mrs. Fox was considerably ! j hurt. The accident occurcd, as we are, informed in consequence of the breaking, of the spring of the gig on the lower side, which cause the body to sway so far as to i | suddenly overturn the carriage. / STEAM BOAT KXI'LOSION. ' Alter our paper went to press, an acci. > dent of a most melancholy character occur- j red. The Steam Boat John alker, own- [ ed by Dovle O'Hanlon, Estj. was, this. morning, about daylight, blown up, and made a complete wreck. It appears that she had raised a head of steam and run down along side the Brig Bo- f vjue, lying at anchor in the stream, for the j purpose of towing her down over the shoals. Soon after making her fast to the brig and j while in the act of heaving up the anchor, the boilers burst,?simultaneous!v blowing : out the bow and stern ot the boat, which,1 in a few minutes, sun1:; and is now almost i entirely under water. Capt. A. G. Dickson,1 who was standing on the engine house, by j the side of the Engineer, was blown . over ' tbe stern of the brig, and bus not been recovered. Damon, a black lireman, who ; * ? WV ! T I .1. _ I was iu the hold; and t'urcJie Jacoos, me jh- j lot, were also killed. Isaac, the Engineer,; a blackmnn. was blown on,board the brig, j and is dangerously wounded. Prince, a 1 black man, was also slightly wounded. The boat hud 011 board some goods lor the interior; but we are not informed who arc the owners. The steamboats Clarendon and Henrietta, are about towing the wreck into f the dock, where she may be got on shore ; if possible. From tho ("icorjyrtown .Metropolitan. Morrison's Hvglian Pii.i.s.?Our1 readers will doubtless remember that we gave an account, in a late number, of tiie ! i' -i--. 1 . inquest by a coroner s jury m rmgiauu, upon the body of a man named McKen>.ie who had received his death fro hi the 1 the application of this infamous quackery and that a verdict of manslaughter was found against a man name Salmon, who )wd sold and applied the pills. He lias ! since been tried, and found guilty, though recommended to mercv on the ground of his being only the vender, and not the compounder of the pills. lie was condemend to a fine 200/, with an intimation , from tl?e Court that the uext case of simi lar description would be pubished with exemplary severity. A number of witnesses were producedon the part of the defendant in support of the virtue of the pills ; and he insisted that the patient had died because he had not been permitted to take a sufficient quantity of them, his wife having secretly withhold a portion of tirr?<n-rihod. and the nhvsician called w.v^ r. , , . in, when the patient was reduced to the | last extremity, having forbiddeu their far- | thnr application. Witnesses were pro- j duccd who had taken far greater quanti-! ties of the pills for rheumatism in the ! knee ! one witness had taken 1000 in the I course of 20 days ; the usual dose of one j female was 112 at night; another took Go, another 40 daily; one had swallowed 20,000 of the pills within two years! the i pills were jirovcd to consist of aloes, as- j safoetida, and gamboge. The quackery of the thing consists in applying them hi. discriminately to every imaginable ailment, multiplying the quantity daily till they either kill or cure, without any reference to difference of constitutions, and habits of the system. Morrison is said to be making a clear profit of over $150,000 per annum from the manufacture and sale j of these pills. All the petty quackeries which swarm in this country certainly sink into nothingness by the side of this stupendous and sublime one of the " London College of Heelth.n Whereupon, on motion of Col. F. M, ' Y\ hitc, a committee oftwelve persons were ! appointed by the Chair to advise and re. port what course should be pursued witl i the said A. W. KitchelJ. I The Committee consisting of Isaac T, Moreland, Wilkins Jackson, Esq. Wm, j Phillips, Esq. Thomas J. ?>mith, Dr. R. C, Clavton, Col. p. 31. ^ bite, Albert Alcxan. i der, Joseph C. W bite. Maj. J. C. YVeekes, [John G. Morrig, K. C. Butt, und James I Johnson, Esq. retired and after some time made the following report which was coni curred in by every individual present. The Committee to whom was referred the case ot the Rev. A. YY. Kitchcll, report ?That upon examination, they find sundry certificates and other papers of a suspicious and spurious character, and have thought proper to retain the same in the hands of the Secretary until furtlier information is obtained concerning them. The Committee would advise that the said Kitcliell should be rode around the village on a Rail with a band of atl kinds of music playing the Rogue's March?that his head should then be tarred and feathered and again rode around the village as before ?that lie should also leave this State within ten days from this time, under the penalty of Lynch's Law. Upon motion, it was Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the public gazettes of Milledgeville, with a request that they be re-published in all papapers opposed to the fiendlike purposes of Northern Abolitionists. CUTIIBERT REESE, Chairman. IIobt. A. T. Ridley, Secretary. fcyP. S. The resolution of the citizens was strictly complied with, by a Committee appointed lbr that purpose. R. A. T. R. More Trouble?The St. Louis (Missouri) Republican, says: 44 The annexed letter, from a gentleman of this place * \lnrwoi f iti* TnocHo t' Oltlt l\l 3U ' UUIV/U *TJ Ui IVfll V i UWOU(IJ) WSU4 4*J MJ f presents' fearful account of the excitement upon the subject of Abolition in Marion county. We have already noticed the apprehension, at Palmyra, of two avowed Abolitionists, having in their possession many incencinry publications. They were suffered trnlepai t from the State, a short time being allowed them to effect it. Their names were Garret and Williams. A public meeting was held at Palmyra on Saturday last, at which Abolition was repudiated all its forms by those present. Dr. Ely, we have understood, addressed the multitude, and his remarks were re ceived with favor. The writer, who had just arrived at Marion City, thus details the subsequent events. 44 We had not been in town hsilfan hour until a report reached us, that Dr. Bos ley had been murdered at church, about seven miles in the country, l>y Win. Muldrow. The facts of the case are these, as nearly as I can learn. young man, whom Muldrow brought out from the Kast with him, to officiate in the capacity of Secretary, has been expressing himself publicly iu favour of Abolition, and has also been actively engaged in circulating Abolition papers &c. The consequence was, that a mob of 90 to 100 men took the young man, with the intention of putting a coat of tar over him ; but, after consultation, concluded in consequence of his youth to let him escape. The mob, or company, however, went to the College, and, after a little search, lound a box containing a variety of abolition publications, brought them to town and burned them. 41 ^ 1^4. AT Al.?/in itrAnelin/1 O f V/II OllllU<l>, IJ I. VIBi'll |' I at a place called the Camp Ground, seven miles from Palmyra. Immediately after the close of the sermon, Muldrow rose with a paper in one hand and knife (open) in the other. He commenced reading the paper, (containing a request that all persons in favor of the Abolition of Slavery should subscribe such amount as thev ? thought proper for the accomplishment of that object, as soon as the government would take the matter in hand) when a Dr. Bosley rose and said, that no one but a scoundrel would, at that time, act as he was doing. Muldrow answered that he was not to he deterred. The Doctor then struck at him with his canc?the sheath came off, and someone took the sword out of his hand ; he then drew a pistol, and mmmamm?? . | The General Conference of the Metho5 dist Church at the late meeting determined to discontinue their Bible Society and unite in the American Bible Society. From, the Western Methodist. GENERAL CONFERENCE. Iti addition to the following which we give from the Western Christian Advocate, ! we learn from a letter from Rev. R. Paine, that the following appointments have been made. Three Bishops were elected, viz: , W. Fisk. B. Waugii, Thos. A. Morris, T. ( Mason, book agent at New York, George , Lane assistant agent. Dr. S. Luckey, Fditor. N. Bangs, resident missionary secretarv. C. Elliot, Editor W. C. Advocate, Cincinnati, Win. Phillips, assistant do. J. F. Wright, book agent, Cincinnati, Lcroy j j Swamstead, assistnat do. j Revision.?A resolution has passed the ^ I conference to strike out the second and | third answers to question 2, section 5, J I which treats of marriage. Also, the clos ' ing sentence of the same section, so as to | 1 i make tiiem harmonize. Section 0, which j r | treats of dress, lias, also, !>een amended a 1 ' little in the phraseology, but more for the J | purpose of explaining than changing the j * j principles of the section. ~ I < | Missionary Work.?The constitution of 1 | the Missionary Society of the M. E. Church has been so amended, in accordance with 1 the recommendation of the board of manaI gers, as to take its foreign missions to share r I the benevolent provisions of the Missionary 1 ! society. The resolution to appoint a cor- j 1 responding secretary, or general agent, to ] ! reside in New York, and devote his whole c : time to the Missionary society, has been a- c I dopted. This secretary will be supported c j by the Missionary society, in whose service ' he is to he employed, but will receive his ap- s j pointment from the General conference, and a i in virtue thereof will be a member of the New York annual conference, j The General conference resolved, like wise, to scud a missionary to China, whenever the general superintendents may deem ' it safe and proper. 1 The Liberia mission has shared the ati tention of the Ccneral conference. It has 1 I been recommended that one of the bishops i visit the continent of Africa, and organize . the Liberia missionary annual conference | and ordain their ministers who arc eligible; ' and that it be done during the next four 1 i years, if the bishhops shall judge it proper , ! and convenient. j | Conferences.?Six new annual conferenj cos have boon established, namely: RIack I River, Krie, Michigan, Arkansas, North | Carolina, and New Jersey; these added to ! those established heretofore, make twenty. j eight annual conferences. Important Law Decision.? Supreme Court.-Bnrenl IJ. Slants vs. John Thompson?This was an action brought by B. P. Slants, President of the Albany Connj ty Medical Society, against John Thompt* ni. , son, a Datonic rnysician, ior practising l medicine contrary to the laws of this State. Defendant produced a patent from the United States to his farther, for the ! exclusive right and use of certain botanic . medicines, and he as assignee of tho patent; claimed a right under said patent to ; pratice and prescribe for patients. The : Justice's Court of the City of Albany, dcI cidcd that he, Thompson, had no right to ; practice medicine for fee or reward, unless 1 he had a diploma from some regular inf corporated school or society, and fined I him the sum of $25, from which decision ; Thomson appealed to the Supreme Court, i The Supreme Court affirmed the decision; \ consequently Botanic Physicians have no ! right to recover for services. Albany Argus. I A Lad Killed by a Panther.?The 0gj densburg Republican relates the following I melancholy incident the particulars of which are given by the father of the boy who lost his life. lie was only twelve years of age, and was hunting alone in the vicinity of Indian Camp, near Black Lake. His father had promised to come to him on hearing the report of the gun, which he did, and found him lying in the paws of a panther, the panther wagging his tail, and appearing much pleased with his prize. The boy told his father he had shot at the panther and wound: ed liirn, when the animal sprung and caught | him before he could retreat; and as there j was no chance for Lis life he advised his I father to lire, and make as good a shot as ! possible. Alter hesitating what to do, he I.- > M J 11? .1 1 nreu with a ueauiy awn ai me puuuier, oir before the animal died, it succeeded in tear. ing tiic boy to pieces. Lutheran Church. According to a table lately compiled from the returns of the twelve district synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, that denomination comprises 267 ministers, 7;3."> congregations, and 62,266 communicants. ; INDIAN WAR. ! Creek War.?The Montgomery Adver; tiser of the 28th tilt, states that all the por! tion of the Creek tribe, above the new road , j leading from Montgomery to Columbus, 1 is now peaceable. Opothie l'ohola, with ,! his friendly party, had within a few days : rundown and made prisoners of all the : hostiles in that section?killing one of | their most noted chiefs, Below the road, ! the t ehees and Hitchatios are said to be : in arms; their object seeming to be to give one general battle, and then retreat to the '! wilds of Florida. Scaufjng parties report j thenuo be embodied in the swamps, about , j 25. miles, from Xuskegee in a direction i towards the Chatahoochie. Col. Shackle1 ford, at this time in charge of the forj ces at/Tuskegee, will soon have a regi' ment full under him. He is said to be a cool and discreet officer, and not likely to i be deluded by the "evil minded and vtl,) lainoushi corrupt white men in the tia- j \on." iip preparing a depot for pre Muldrow plunged his knife into his side. Some say that Muldrow slabbed him before he drew the pistol. It is true, however that he did stab him, bur there are some hopes entertained that he may recover. Muldrow mounted bis horse and rode home, and for some time all was confusion at the Camp ground? ladies fainting, children crying, &c. &c. " It was soon reported that Muldrow had made his escape, and persons were immediately sent to Hannibal, Quincy, and in every other direction, in quest of him. The Sheriff, (with a posse comitatus of sixty,) at 12 o'clock that night was told by Dr. Clarke that Muldrow should be delivered up, provided he dismissed his posse, and would guarantee his safety until they could confine him in PaJmvra. He did so, and yesterday he was brought there, accompanied by l)r. Ely and his friend. I went to see him, hut could only have a moment's couvcrsation with him. To-day lie will have his trial. lie is a very unpopular man in this country, and I would not he at all astonished ifho would have to undergo the process of Lynching. This evening I expect to know the result." M Dr. Nelson endeavoured to make his escape, but was taken at Quincy ; and yesterday one or two of the young men at College sent a threat to Palmyra, that they would express their views on the subject of Abolition, in defiance of them. In an instant a company of forty-two left for the College on horseback. What the result will be, I will not know until evening. IMPORTED SILK. It is stated on the authority of Dr. Stebbius, that the silks imported into the United States during'theyear 183.5, amounted ro Si , P*7.0O*. From the Southern Georgia Recorder. TO TIIE PUBLIC. Ilillsboro, June 8, 183G. From letters received from gentleman of high respectability from the neighborhood of Tarversville, Twiggs county, and other suspicious circumstances relative to the character of a man who styles himself the Rev. Aaron W. Kitchell, and says he is from the State of New Jersey, it appeared highly probable that he was carrying on a communication with our black population highly injurious to Southern interest and t? t?aa doomed nm<]ent fo nssem. \ suicijt ib naj ubwuiv/u f - - ? ble the citizens of this place and vicinity, to adopt measures which might tend to put a stop to so dangerous an outrage. The citizens having assembled, Cuthbert Reese, Esq. was called to the Chair, and , Dr. Robt. A. T. Ilidley requested to act as Secretary. On motion of William Phillips, Esq. a committee consisting of three were appointed, viz:?Col. F. M. White, John J. MorI ris and William Mobley to invite Dr. B. R. Thomas to the meeting, who it was understood was in possession ot facts confirmatory of the statements made in the letters above alluded to. lie was accordingly introduced and fully confirmed the facts as set forth in the letters. Under these circumstances, the said Kitchell was taken up, and his papers examined; amongst them were found various cer-I tificates, one of which he acknowledged was ; forged by himself and from the great sinii-! larity of hand-writing there was hardly a \ doubt but that he had made the most of' virions, and will in a short time he able U meet the enemy, and no doubt is entertained of his ultimate success. An express arrived, shortly before, from the camp of Maj. General Irwin, who commauds the 8th Div., stating that a Fori had been erected there, and that he had 500 men there under him. He was soar to be reinforced by > Reg't. irom the 4th Div. under charge of Brig. Gen. Moore; on the ariivnl of which, the Indians, it was thought, would be completely hemed up, and consequently be either forced to yield or be cut up. The arrival ot these companies from Brig. Gen. Brantey's Brigade, a Battalion of mounted gun Hen, from Maj. Gen. Patterson's Division, md a Battalion of mounted Riflemen from he 2d Div. was daily expected at Montgomery?a force deemed sufficient to resore tranquility to the "new countries." Extract of a Letter, duted Augusta June 15. "Accounts from Columbus state that u i i ~ - _r o it r?~.. jver uue nuuureu i;u?cs 01 oiiiitu x ux <ir? eportcd there, nnd great fears are enterained that it will extend to the Army. "Nothing of interest from the seat of var. There seems to he but one opinion mi the subject of the Chcrokees, and that s, that they are hostile." Head Q carters, > Fort Irwin, June 10. ? To Gen. Wilcox, Sir?Information of the nost positive character has been received from Fort Jones, near Roanoke, that a large party of Indians crossed the river yesterday afternoon, lay about 2000, and arc now on their march to Florida?they will doubtles# make their way :ither down on the east side of Flint River, or ross that stream above the border of Baker :ouuty and go through Lee, Irwin Lowndes ind Ware to the swamps of Florida. Many Georgians have been killed from Stewart county iniongttiftm JLLivid Uick. At tne present cnsfs, iction is eloqucnco. By order of W.IRWIN, Major General. GEO. L. BARRY, Adg't General. from st. AUGUSAIKC. By the schr. S. S. Mills, Capt. Soutii(vark, arrived yesterday, we have rcceiv. 2d the St. Augustine Herald of the 11th We liave been favored with the sight of i letter, from St. Augustine, dated 11th inst., received in this city, by the above arrival, from which wemake the following extract:?"An express from Fort Drane (General Clinch's plantation) came in here last night, and the report, to-day, is that the Indians hipd burned the General's Sugar Works. Oil the Sth inst., 15 to 200 Indians attacked Fort Mlcanopy, and were hotly received by Major IIeii.emas's command, 70 or SO men, who boldly sallied out, and fought and repelled the savages. Of the U. S. Troops, none were ? t - - ! l .t 1_ J. __ .u _ Killed, and nut o siignuy wounueu; on me Indian side, damage not ascertained, as thoy always, if possible, carry off their dead and wounded. Two companies ol Regulars started from this post to-day, foi IV^jcanopy and Fort J?rane. A company of mounted men, under Capt. Dummett, employed in scouring the country, fell in with an Indian trail, nbout*20 miles South of St. Augustine. The Indians had driven a large quantity of cattle across Pallacer's bridge, and then destroyed it. During the night one of (he sentinels tired at an Indian, as he supposed. The Indians immediately gave their war-hoop, fired their guns aud retreated. I hear thai Gen. Ecstis is going on to Charleston and thai Gen. Clinch will take the command here." A postscript to the same letter, dated the 12th, adds: "Col. Humphries informs rne that another express arrived last night from Fort Diane, stating thai the company of Dragoons at Oaklands, (McIntosh's place) had abandoned the Fort, the Indians having burnt the Sugai Works. About 70 hhds. of sugar had been previously secured in the Fort, and in some cornhouses outside. The Dra goons had gone to Fort Drane, and the probability is that by this tiinethe Fori and sugar will have been destroyed." From the St. Augussine Herald, Juno 11. Attack upon Micanopy by the Indians.? An express arrived in town last night, from Mi canopy, with the intelligence thai that place had been attacked on the 8th inst. l>v 150 or 200 Indians. The attack took place at noon. Maj. Heileman, who had just arrived there a few hours previuos, with a part of two companies, had sent an express to Oakland. [M'lntosh's] who shortly afterwards returned, stating that he had seen a large number ol Indians on the. road advancing on towards Micanopv. Soon after they came up, and commenced firing at the Fort a long distance off. Maj. Heileman, with a part ot Capt Landrum's and Drane's companies, with a piece of artillery, and a few dragoons amounting in all to about 75 men sallied out and attacked them in front with the artillery, and on both flanks, with the other troops, and succeeded in beating them oil, after an action of an hour and v half. The loss on our side 5 wounded ; among the latter one officer (Lt. Lee.) The Indians succeeded 'in carrying oil their dead, so that they could not be ascertained. The above are all the particulars we hnve been able to procure. An express is hourly expected from Micanopv, which will bring some further information from that quarter. The post at Oakland has been ordered to be abandoned imm cdiately. Capt. Dimick's and Lieut. Irwin's com panics have been ordered to Fort Drane from this post. The former started at ? o'clock. The latter has boeH engaged ir scouring the country between this und Picolata during the past week, piid will Join Capt. Diniick at Picolata, arid both proceed on to Fort Drane immediately. A company of mounted volunteer^ arrived here early in tho woek under the. ?om. inand of Capt. Currv. They were mustered into service for six months. They will be engaged in scouring the country aboul trie vicinity of Mandarin. > COMMERCIAL RECORD. PRICES CURRENT. JUNE 20. . Reef in market lb ' Bacon lb 12 J by retail, lb 14 15 I from wagons, lb 12J 13 Butter lb 20 25 ilams lb 15 1 Beeswax lb 16 18 1 Bagghjg yard 80 28 ; BalerojHj lb 11 Kf [ Coffee lb 14 16 Cotton 1 OOlt* 1650 Corn bushel 75 60 Flour from waggons brl 7 7 50 Northern, brl ^ 900 Feathers from waggons lb 35 36 Fodder, scarce #50 Hides groen *b 5 dry lb 10 Iron lOOlbs 450 550 Indigo lb "5 250 lame cask 350 Lard lb 13 15 ^ ,? y it or OJ jjeauicr so^e JU j *0 2*ead bar lb 8 0 Logwood lb Molasses gal 40 45 Nails cut assorted lb 7$ 8 wrought lb 20 Oats bushel 40 00 Oil curriers gal 75 100 lamp 125 linseed 1.37 i Taints white |ead keg 350 Spanish, browfl- lbPeas, ~ 100 H2i l?ork brl 000 0000 , Rice lOOlbs 400 500 Shot, Bag 200 2 50 ! ? ? Jh 10 Sugar lb' 12$ 15 Salt wck. 240 275 salt bush 75 . Steel American blister lb 10 English do lb 15 18 German lb 10 Tallow lb 9 10 Tea imperial lb 125 152 hyson lb 75 100 Tobacco manufactured lb 8 (JO Window glass 8 x 1(J 50ft 335 350 10 x 13 350 375 EXCHANGE. Checks on New York, For sums under #100 1.00 For sums of and over $100 1 per ct Checks on Cliarleslon,Columbia and Fayetteville For sums under $300 50 cts " " of $200 iprd. Fayetteville, June 16. Bacon 12$, Cotton 14 a 15, Corn 75, Flour 5$ a 6, Molasses 47 a 50, Sugar 10$ a 12$, Loaf 18 a 20. New York, June 11. Coffee.?There is but little alteration in the I prices from our quotations of last week. Sales, 000 a 700 bags Laguira, at 13 cts.s 8 a 900 do. Rio.at li a 11$; 300 do. Manilla, 13$; 150 a j 200 do, Cuba, at 13; 70 bbls. do. prime, at 13$ j I Cts. Flour.?The wet weather prevented many . transactions early in the week. The article continucs doll, and we quote a decline of 12$ eta. per bbl. on Western. Sales at $6 62 for comrnon brands, and ?6 86 a 7. Southern has been more inquired for, and salee made at small advance. Philadelphia is held at 75 a 7. > 200 bbls. superior Ney Vork brought $7. Sugar*.?Since our last the trade have bought freely at an advance in some descriptions, and ' others havo maintained their former prices. , Charleston Prices Current?June 18. Bagging, Kemp, 24 a 26; Bale Rope, 10 a 12$; Bacon, Hams, 10 a 12$; Shoulders and Sides, G| 1 a 11$; Beef, New York, Mess. 12 a 12$; Prime, ' 8 a8 50; .Wm, Boston, 14 a 14$; Coffe, inf. te fair 11 a 12$; Good fair to prime, 13 a 14* Choice green, Cuba, 14$ a 15; Porto Ric0, 14$; Cotton, I ;<iCinnf 15 1 Ki- Ordin.fv to fair. 164 a 16$; Mood &ir to good, 18 ? 19$, Primo to choice, 18$ a 19; Fish, herrings, 4 50 a 5; Mack, ercl, No.l, 10 50; Do. No. 2, 9 50; Do. No. 36 50 a 7; Ftour, Baltimore H. S. superior, 7 50 a > 7 62; Philadelphia and Virginia, 7 37 a 7 43; Canal, Rice, inferior to good, 2 87$ a 3 43; Prime to choice, 3 50 a 3 62$, Sugar, muscovado, 9 a 12; Porto Rico and St. Croix, 9$ a 12; Uavann&h I ; white, 13 al l; Louisiana. 9 a 11; Loaf, 16$ a20; , Lump, none. New'Orleans, June 4. Sugar.?II a 11$ on plantation ; on Levee 11 > a 12$. Hams?12 a 13 cents, canvassed 15c. : | Porn iness, #22 a ?: prime, #17 a 17 50: bulk j7$ a 6c. Beef?mess, #13 50 a 14, scarce; i i nrime. St 11. I.ard?13 a 14c. Bacon?10$ a | [ 11c.?hog- round round, 10 a 10$, Molasses?19 ' ! a 4:2. Cincinnati Market. * 1 j Whig Office. ? Cincinnati, June fi, 1S36. ^ Flour?is still declining, though a few sales have been made at last quotations, tho highest offers for flat boat loads on Saturday wcro $4,. . 50. Pork?in this article we have no transactions ' to notice, Mess $20, Prime $17?nominal, t Bacon?holders refuse to accept offers at less i than 9c. there are no sales of consequonce at that price. Lard?12c. nominal. i , ji?maess Law Notice. ALEXANDER GttAHANK 6c T. C. EAVNS ' ! "WMT ILL practice Law in Copartnership in the j if Courts of Law and Equity, of the nortlw l ern Circuit. Cheraw, May 19, 32 tf. Notice. *? . T.mAo JA.UfiS ii. iuarwii one ui mc iuui ui juim-o H. Martin &, Co. of Wadeeboro' N. C. died ' on the first instant. The business ofthe concern will for the future bo conducted by T. A. J. M. i Waddill. TIIOS. WADDILL. i JAS. M. WADDILL. ' Surviving Partners. 1 Wadesboro' N. C. June IG, 1636, 32-3" H tfk Bundles Northern llay, p Jlwr 20 Brls Northern Flour, 32 Brls Country Flour, 28 Kegs Family Leaf Lard, 20 Tierces Rice; 30 Ildds Molasses, 1 Supr. 40 Saw Cotten Cjn, 50 Kegs Nails, 10 Hdds Sqgar, & 00 Bags Coffee, Ifor Sales by D. L. MCKAY i June 20, 1636. 32-3 j. __ Administrators Notice. ** t i A. ^L P?rsons indebted to John II. Craig late A of Chesterfield Courtjiouse, deceased, will 1 please make immediate payment, and those hav ing-claims against the estate will present them, 1 legally authenticated, without delay, to either of L the Subscribers at Chesterfield Court House. AGtfES CRAIG, Admn'rx. HUGH CUA.IG, JLdmn'r. . June 14,1636. 32A Wojks on Baptism,; At the Book Store. > H'AN the Baptist side, Carson and Cox; on the A-w TcdorBaptistfide, 3/:!!cr and Fowler. B i Wanted as Apprentices, AT THIS OFFICE, Two or three active BOYS 'of goodeharac* ter, who can read and tfviic.. Tho aim' will be not only to mak*jgood toft chenics of themt but to preparo theitt for re*pec? ? tability and use fulness ih life. CAREY'S LIBRARY OF CHOICE ilTtftATWlE HAS now completed He fir* six month* of publication, and the Jniblishera offer tie 4 following works in the testunotfy of the fattfment of the prbihises made to tbepnbiic m the original prospecto*. Lira of Sir James Mackintosh, by hi* sen. Kincaid*? Jiifle brigade; Characteristics of Jlindostan, By wis* Robert*. One in a Thttfesand, by G. P. R. James. Rienzi, by E.L.Jtalwer. Random Recollection* of the House of Common* The Second Volume has commawtied with Se. 1 >: - -? - <ru*i. *r D..7I ..a ^romuf w# ^ranwa W?H?>I uu Crime*, or Potthvmoui Retards of a London Clergyman?? work resembling in style, stfd supposed to be by the same author, ad the celei brated Talei from theDiary of a Physician; The First Volume "can be bad separate, without subscribing to the work, upon tos remittance of $2 50 to the publishers. The library is'publishod weekly, containing Twenty imperial octavo pages, and the Literary Advertisr, .which accompanies it, four pagea, and ; is bound up at the end of every volume:?Price ! per annum, in advance, $5. Address* E L. CARET A A. HART. Or, LOUIS A. GODEY. Philadelphia. CLUBBING. A remittance of Five Dollars will command the first volume of the library and the Marryatt Novels, complete iuG numbers, con taming Peter Simple-?Jacob Faithful?Pirate & Thru* Cutters?King's Own?Newton Forestef*-*Paehu of Mapy Tales?and Japhet in Search of bis Father | ?or I Fir Volume of Library or Lady's Rook. ; ? : : *. ' In Store and For Sale. 1000 PIECES Heavy Hemp Bag. 10 Cves fine Dnib and Blade Hate, ? 10 Ditto Drab and Black Sattin Beaver, 6 Ditto Wool, 4 Ditto Palm Leaf, 1500 Pre. Shoes, embracing all sizes and qualities* Cotton Osnaburgs and Cotton Yarn, , A general assortment of well selected Dry Goods; A)JO A Good Stock of Hardware and Cutlery, embra- ... cing almost every article in thatlme, k Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Iron, Steel, Molasses, Stone Lime and old Wines, '' . Crockery and Glass Waro. Cash paid for Cotton and liberal advances made, on Cotton left for shipment. to Charleston or New York. ' BROWN BRYAN. Cheraw, S C., June 1? 31 tf. < Sheriff's Sales. Ojj Write 0/ Fieri Tacit*. WILL be aold on the firg Monday and the . day following1. in July next, before the N Court House,-within the legal hours, the following property, yit: . One Lot in the Town of Cheraw, on troet Street, No. 218, one hundred feet front and two hundred and eighty feet deep, levied on ae the property of Franeis Wflsen deceased, at the sail of John Taylor jr. assignee of Joseph EOerfae, rs. Richard Fhelan administrator or F. wa? : deceased. 10 head of Cattle, 30 head ofbogs, 15 bead yf sheep, two beds and frmutore levied on as the property of Abel BrFandertarit at the seat of C* T. Hnnlv. Am am Doim and otheiS. TB. A. Fs Funderburk. (D*Th f *beve property ofX.fi. Fuaderburk* will be sottat bi*2raaa*. to lb*-**/ j cond da)r of Sale. . , Also will be leased for the Taxerfor a (era) noi exceeding seven yean 550 acres of land MM or less belonging to Thomas Johnson, lying oto the Waters of Rocky Creek adjoining the bads ptDuncan Campbell, J. Dinkiqs and others at tan' suit of the State, vs. Thos. Johnson, ?hx sad Cas* $5 titty. Terms Cash?purchasers wiil pay <kr Sheriff's Titles. ALFRED M. LOWRT,3beci^ .p: Sheriff's Office, June 9, . '1^. For Sale. ' A GOOD SULKEY and fiat rate Harness. '-Apply to " R. H. CROCKETT dt CO. March P. 17tf ' ." ? To sleep, or not to sleep, ay, there'?ihe scratch! Whether 'ti$ nobler in man, tomxSex The sting and bite of the outrageous Hed Bug; Or to step into Hearer's and buy a 8teamert * And by tcalding, end them ?, * * ; * WK The T>oblic are infonnedthat the above mentioned SteamZJVi era can he had at the Tin Sbep Q ft and for exterminating Bed * Bugstpey areaUperior to any %g^Xl other-invention. They arc made aothati)* JSGfiB* accident can possibly result inusing them.. Called**. JMEKVEY. - Cheraw May I, 30 71. -i NEW BOOKS. Just received at the books store the following among others?Calvin on Romans, Hodge ?r ltomans, life of Calvin, McLaurin'a enajn on happiness, Hood's better covenant, The nature, of conviction of tin, and conversion illustrated in* the narratives of the conversion of eahkent chris! tiano, by Dr. Humphrey's. NEW SPRING AND SUMMER i Goods, D. B MoARN. > .. Announces to.hkcuatomemthatbeha^ just received a- wry Inge and onusually, complete assortment of seasonable- GQ0JD)8> which were selected by hupselfwith much can. and attention in New York. He therefore feels . confident that he ia prepared t a sell as logar ac can possibly be afforded inthis market.. Re cordially * invites all to call and examine. erqhaots fiwn the cooptry will find it an object tocalL fie may be found ip about two jepehpat bia.cjd -stand on Front Street.. ApionghicCasnda ijagreat variety of coloured print masK'Ui tfijghimii Cslfeoas . S wja.% Jaconet fit plaid mnslina, olack fi 'Colored, silk, fancy, Hdkfs, Gloves* StodkingvLaoes, Jfc.. rasob, Lipens, .a large assoftfteat of Gentlemen's . summer, wear, " - "*'' ' AprUI9, 1836. 23cf ; , . I ."SI '?t 1 . Family: Medicine Chests mrEATLY fitted up. with nwfieun of <i? Iw best oualityvFer Sale br john x. bcesllbrveltv May 3. Beck withes ADNMlfsftHl fOk, THIS valuable medicine kept ?tMrTTflT' 1. hand, and for sale by-. ^ ^ ^ jno. i. west wbgjv BOOK BINDING. ~T' ratHE subscribers have cstatffrhed.tlpMuipliiM. V. Jt in ther above Une of ^business, ip. and offer their senrlfccato ita citfSefi*. G. JlrVZENCOURT, \CO.. Chenw, S. C., Jin. -26;