Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, July 05, 1836, Page 135, Image 3
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Norfolk* Jcne 21.
i Sacrilege.?It has never fallen toour lo
to record a more flagitious net than \va
perpetrated on Sunday night last in th
new Presbyterian Church. About hal
past ten o'clock on that evening, the cr
of fire was heard and it was found tha
the alarm proceeded from the Church; up
on entering which, the stairway leodinj
from the (irst floor was found to be 01
lire and a large mass of shavings in j
state of ignition. It was evident that i
was the work of an incendiary, as no flri
was used in the building at any time, am
especially on Sunday, while the spo
selected for the perpetration of the dee<
was the only one from which a ilmni
j might ascend to the second story. Tin
injury sustained by the church does noi
extend farther than the destruction of th<
part of the plank partition of the stairway
but a slight inspection will serve to shov
the deliberate design of the incendiary
, and the almost miraculous preservation
of the building.
Gold.?The Washington Globe, of the
20th instant says, that during the previous
week atone $286,625 of go Id was coinct
Jit the mint?an amount equal to the
whole average annual coinage before
1834.
The anniversary of the Battle of Bunker
llill was celebrated with more than
usual pomp, at Charleston (Mass.) on the
17th inst. Alex. 11. Everett delivered an
oration.
HIRAM TOWERS, THE ARTIST.
We had the pleasure of visiting this gifted
genius in Ins room a day or two ago, and
had thus an opportunity of seeing the busts
he has taken of several of the distinguished
men of the day. Among the rest was one
ofCol. Preston, which struck us with peculiar
force. The likeness is true to the life.
Mr. Powers is a young man of verv
great promise, and we have seen great in.
. ... rv . . * ?Mi
justice done nun in a uisinct paj>er. i nt
day will come when his genius will add a
lustre to the American arts, and confer an
honor upon his country.? U. S. Gazette.
1>1 AliY OF THE ll?.VrilEU,
In this Town last week.
Thcr. v J ]
> - : ? 5.!? : |
Man. 27. 76 78'76 cloudy n. w. J rain,
Tues. 28. 72 76(78 " x. k.
Wed. 29. 74 74 74 44 k. ! 44
Thur 30. 72 78 80 44 | r.
Fri. 1. 76 78 75 " j w. \ 44
Sat. 2. 74 60 78 " w. 44
MM 1 i
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
PRICKS CURRENT. JULY 4.
in market lb J
Bttcon lb I I2jJ
by retail, lb 14 IS
from wagons, lb 12? 12
Butter lb 2<J 2,"
Hams lb l.i
Beeswax ~ lb 16 It
iXA rtf
P Lagging vara zu ~c
Hale rope lb H 1~1
Coffee lb 11 ll
Cotton 1001l? 12? liOC
Corn ' bushel 75 8f
Flour from wa^jous brl 6$ 7 (M
Northern, brl _ 30(
Fcatliers from waggons lb 35 31
Fodder, searco 150
llid?s green lb
"dry lb 11
.Jron lOOlbs 450 ;>5(
Indigo lb 75 25(
Lime cask 350
Lard lb 13 i:
Leather solo * lb 25 2!
I .cad bar lb 8 !
Logwood lb {
Molasses gal 40 4.
Nails cut assorted lb 7 J '<
H fV. k i
wrought 10 | zw
Oats bushel 40 (X
Oil curriers gal 75 101
lamp 125
linseed 137 ^
Paints white lead keg 350
Spanish brown lb
Peas, 100 112
a Pork brl 000 000i
* Rice lOOlbs 400 5ftl
Shot, Bag 200 2 51
lb 10
Sugar lb 12$ 1
Salt - sack 240 27.
salt * bush 75
Steel American blister lb 10}
i English do lb 15 1
German" lb 1
Tallow l!i 0 li
Tea imperial lb 125 15!
hyson ' T lb 75 10i
Tobacco manufactured lb 8 0(
' Window glass 8x 10 50ft 325 351
10 x 12 350 37,
EXCHANGlvT
Checks on New York,
| For sums under ?100 1.00
" . For sums of and over ?100 1 per cl
Checks on Charleston,Columbia and Fayettcvill
For sums under ?200 50 ct
44 44 of ?200 i pr c
rrtt? fiRnwiiRTOWY
4 vl\ 1 vi v
ARRIVED.
Oil Sunday last* 26th ultimo, Brig Fran
cis Ann, AByn, New York, 6 days, wit!
merchandize to S. King, E. Waterman am
John Ralston.
On "Wednesday, Brig Nancy Jane, Mar
chant, New \ ork, 19 days, \viih Stone lim
to E. Waterman.
cleared.
Brig Francis Ann, Capt. Allyn, to sail fo
New York on Thursday next, wind am
weather permitting, with a cargo of cottoi
and wood. Passengers, G. R. Congdor
Lady and child, Mrs. S. A. Hawkins am
two children, Mrs. and Miss Gallivant, Mrs
R. Brown and child, S. Emanuel and Lad\
3tiss C. Joseph, J. Ilarrelson, Esq. an
Capt. John, ofCheraw.
HflHp Charleston Prices Current?July 2.
Bagging, J/ornp, i24 a 26; Bale Hope, li> a 12,
Bacon, Hams, 10 a 12 $; Shoulders and Sides, 8
a 11 J; Beef, New York, Mess. 12 a 12J; Primi
8 a8 50; Mess, Boston, 14 a 14$; C0ffe, inf. to fa:
11 a 12$; Good fair to prime, 13 a M* Choic
gTeen, Cuba, 14$ if 15; P^rto Ric0, 14$; Cotto
uplands,'inferior 14$ a 16$; Ordinary to fair, 16
a 18$; Good fair to good, 18$ a Primo t
a 21); Fish, herring, 4 50 a 5; Macli
, Ho- No. 2, 0 50; Do. No.:
6 a G 25; I-'lour, Baltimore //. 8. superior, 7 75 a
8; Philadelphia and Virginia, 7 37 a 7 43; Mo.
lasses, Cuba, 38J a 33; Pork, Mess, N. V. 23 a
24; Primo, 19 a20; Rice, interior to pood, 2 87$
e a 3 43|; Prime to choice, 3 25 a 3 62$, Sugar,
If, muscovado, 9 a 12; Porto Rico and St. Croix, 9$
u- a 12; Ifavannah vrhito, 13 a 14; Louisiana. 9 a
^ 11; Loaf, 16$ a 20; Lump, none.*
, SI'j\DAY SCHOOL AM) Tit ACT DL>
a rOSirOKILS.
A NUMBER of individuals of this town
1 ami neighborhood have paid between 8700
* and 8800 for Sunday school books and
religious Tracts, and have tiius established
i o # t
these Depositories which are intended to be
! perpetual.
These books and tracts are sold at cost
' and charges, without any profit, to all who
; will buy, and the money reinvested in books
[ of the same kind, and thus the supply is a!5
ways kept up. The books arc sold at the
same prices that they are sold at the Deposi1
toriesby retail in New York and Philadcl
T>hia.
1 These books and tracts inculcate that
form of truth ami doctrine in which chrisf
tians are agreed generally; and have nofh;
ing sectarian in them ; and thius are calcula|
ted to supply the wants of christians of every
. evangelical denomination.
, 'i'he Depositories are at the Book Store
and are kept and attended to tree of charge
or expense..
1 OO" The following Periodicals devoted to
1 Agriculture are received in exchange at this
' ollicc, and files of them kept in the bookstore,
which Planters are invited to call and
examine with a hope that for their own in.
tercsl they may he induced to subscribe.
i The Southern Aurici ltukist, published
. monthly in Charleston, S. C. at Jive dollars
I per annum.
, - The Farure and Gardener, successor
to the American Fanner, published weekly
in Baltimore at five dollars per annum.
The Cultivator, published monthly in
Albany, N. Y. at fifty cents per annum.
Tlio Western Farmer, published
L monthly 1*11 Cincinnati, Ohio, at one dollar
jxjr annum.
The Monthly Genessee Farmer, published
at Rochester New York, price fifty
' cents jk.t annum.
Tennessee Farmer, published monthly
in Junes borough, Tennessee, at one dollar
per annum.
_ ' 1 1 l.--ll
A Journeyman Printer
Is wanted immediately at this Ojfire.
vv uiucu us /i.ppiciuict;s>,
AT THIS OFFICE,
Two or three active. JBOYS of good character
, who can read and write.
The aim will he not only to make {rood mechanics
of them. hnt to prepare tlieni for respectability
and usefulness in lite.
Merchant's Bank, S, C.
| At Cherair, June 30t&, 153C.
, FW1IIE Directors of this Dank have this day
! JL declared a semi-annual dividend of six dol\
lars per share on the capital stock thereof, pay*
able to the stockholders or their le^al rcprcsen
' tatives, at their Ilaukiu* llouse, o?i or after the
! 7tii of July proxima.
By order of the board|
' W. GODFREY", Acting Cashier.
i - Copartnership.
3 fMlIlE Subscribers have this day formed a coJL
partnership for the transaction of Mcrcan?
tile business in this place, under the name and
) firm of J. Mat.j.oy & Co. They now occupy
J the Brick Store at the corner of Front and Church
J streets. J. MALLOY,
ROB'T <\ DAVIS.
'? Chcraw, July 1, l?3ti.
List of letters remaining in the Post Office at
fherme. S. ft. nri the !.?/ .hi hi.
j A. McMeans, JamesK.
Allen, Zachariuh 2 JlfcAlpin, Malcom
B. McEachin* Miss Mary
5 Bethune, Daniel 2 McEachin, Dan'l
Bonnet, Mindard Morse, \V. L, 2
Beatie, Rev. W. Q. IMorse, Martha
Buie, D. G. W. 2 Mclntyre, D.
Beers, Joseph 3 Munro, Dan'l
i Blanding, Dr. i>. 2 McDuffic, X arm and
j Boyd, R. L. McFarland, John 2
[1 Bagman. Jacob Merry man, John
a Brogdon, Catharine Mclean, Miss Marv
C. McMillan, D. B.
I Cruley, Juno McRae, Miss Scotia
- Campbell, Isabel Malloy, Mrs. Nancy,
CamptieR, Effy McCruncy, Mai com
Campbell, Malcolm X.
g Cooper, James Xally, D.
ij Carloss, Miss Mary A. P.
q Campbell, Dougald Pegucs, W. I.
.) Covington, John 2 Perkins, Miss Martha 2
I). Parker, Stephen if.
n David, Alex. Per vis, James
[) I*rjggefs? Jno. ('. Roots, Lcnorc
- Dougherty, Hugh A. Parsons, R. II.
. Dicky, Elizabeth Q.
Bh Quick, Mal.ichi
E wards, Elizabeth F. R. Elmore,
B. F. Roe, I. I.
G. Robertson, A. A.
Good, James Easco, Aguilcr
^ Garrott,Miss Martha M, , S.
^ Griggs, Miss Elizabeth Scipper, Drury 2
Griffith, W. R. Hlade, J nines N.
- Gentleman, Colbert Smith, Margaret 2
Gale, Catharino Smith, Burbins 4
II. Smith, David S.
Ilays, James 3 Smith, Win.
- Harry, Thomas Smith, Harbert
ll Hale, Wm. Smith, James 2
j Hutchison, Ilirain 2 Scott, Abram
Hall, Joel Smith, Polly
ITinvon. T.nnrT? Sintton. Hlizahrth
I. Stewart, Christian
D Ingram, Eriant Sal vaster, Natliun
J. T.
Johnson, Henry 3 Taylor, George
Johnson, Francis Trantham, John
1 Jr.rdon, Richard Thoups, James
1 K. Tliomar, Francis
l Kalb, Jesse 2 Taylor, John T.
. King, Benj. W.
a King, Scth Weaver, II.
Koely, Jag, G. Wallace, Elvira
!* L. Win gate, Jsaiah D.
'j Livingston, Daniel 2 Wallace, Eli
cj Lido, Ann White, s<am'l
Lystcr, Robt. W ilkinson, Win.
M. Whukcr, Anderson
Maynard, R.2
Aluirhoad &.Co. 2 Yoning. Mitcbel
34 (f B. BRYAN, P. SI.
3 . | .
ir Corn made Meal.
? TAKE pleasuro in informing my custorncrs
n JK. and the public goneraUy. that my JJills arc
1 now in order for grinding. < "o.rn sent to these
u mills will meet with prompt attention.
J. \V. BURY.
1 Ciieraw, Jane 2oth 33 3:.
;! Dyspepsia and Liver ComA
UK universally acknowledged to have totalj
ly eclipsed the pretensions of every other remedy;
{ and superceded the necessity of every other mode A
i of treatment, wherever the above diseases aro "1
I found to exist, as well as in enlargement of the '
Spleen and in Jaundice. or
Among the symptoms of Dyspepsia .and Liver
Complaints, are flatulency, sourness or burning in
the stomach, melancholy, irritability, disagreeable
taste in the month; great irregularity of apnetito,
which is sometimes voracious, and at -
i other tiincs greatly deficient, thirst, fetid breath, w
! nausea weakness oftho stomach, acid eructations, (
j palpitation, drowsiness, irregularity of the bow- ^
; els, pressure on the stomach after meals, pain in
1 the head, dizziness or vertigo ; confusion of mind,
' attended with loss of memory, a gnawing in the
stomach when empty, dullness, affection ofsight
and hearing, pain and weakness in the back, lan- __
guor, disturlnid sleep, coldjfoettmti hands, tremor, - -i
uneasiness in the throat, cough, pain in the side J
or breast, &c. 3I
These medicines are becoming known and val- o,
| ucd. 0|
1 Each box is .accompanied with numerous Cer- 3<
tificatcs from the highest sources of rcsj>ectabi!ity. 1
The unrivaled success of the medicines, in cu- 51
J ring the alx?ve maladies lias given them a repu- ll
, tation which time only can destroy.
I I)n
PETERS VLGITABLE ANTIBILLIOUS
PILLS
These Pills need but a trial to recommend
them.
They arc purely vegetable and well calculated t
; fur the removal of all Billious complaints. )
I They act specially upon the Liver, when in a j p'
i toq>id condition, carrying oft"a large quantity of in
i bilo, through the influence of the cxcernent func- 1?
I tion, which, if suffered to remain in tho system. ^
would produce either Jaundice, Liver Complaint,
Billious Fever, Fever and Ague, or some other :
grievous bodily affliction. In all eases of torpor
of the bowels, they act like a charm. In recent
eases of Dyspepsia, they urc a certain cure. Mn. I
ny persons who were subject to violent attacks ^
of sick head ache, have been much benefitted, and
several perfectly cured in a few weeks by* thcir
use. The}' are highly recommended as a preventive
and cure of Billious complaints. Persons
who arc subject to that distressing complaint,
seasickness, by taking a portion or two ofthcr.i
a few days previous to embarking on board the
vessel, will bo almost certain to escape ?J. Fcmales
can use them at any period, without in- f
1'nr^nne (rninir t . ? ?
j * V.? w..w ^^fc- w dtU) Ul ?U U JJ
southern climate, should by all UiCans take some
ol" these Fills with them.?Their virtues will re- s
main unimpaired for years in any climate. No ^
fa mi1}" sliould be withe.'ul these Fills ; a porti )B of ^
tlicm, taken occasionally would be the means of 01
preventing much, suffering from sickness. It is v.
from noticei Qi'keeping up a regular pcr.isialtic j,
action of the stomach and bowels, thus suffering
I to bo absorbed and mingled with the blood, unas- ?]
J sirr.iiatcd lluids, that most diseases arc produced- pj
! l>r. P. feels confident that no person who.gives p,
! tln sc Pills a fair trial, will ever after feel willing F
1 to l>e without tliem. The testimonv of thou- 'y
j sands speaking in the highest trnns ol their eth- c,
cacy, might be added, but the very high reputa.
tion Dr. P. lias acquired as the inventor of the c:
"Patent Vegetable Medirince Stomochir.ce rt He- lc
yuticre" for the cure of Dyspepsia and Liver w
j complaints, is thought a sufficient guarantee to p)
j those wishing to make a trial of their virtues. Rl
i They contain not a particle of Mercury, or any $
j ingredient that does not act in harmony with ?
i health and oppose disease.
1* . 1) _ " A ^ _ !i .1 A .il.. ^ ~ J 1L..4
Jir. I. WIHIIU8 It U1S11IIUUJ UIIl*;r0lUUUy UI.U
I these l'llls possess beneficial qualities indepon- dent
of tliefr purgativo effects; they aro both tonj
ic and deobstruent, acting upon the secreting and
! exhalcnt functions ; thus strengthening the pa- ;
tient, whilo they remove obstructions ?Medi- ~L
! cines which possess no other, excepting cathar!
tie qualities, doBilitate tho patient, and their re- !
pouted use lays the foundation of a long cata- ~
loguc of Chronic Diseases.
J)r. T. having been educated under the most
j eminent American and European .Vcdical pro|
fessors, and practised his profession many yoafs f
i in the South, where diseases of the most obstinate
character prevail, considers himself well qualified tt
| to judge on the nature of diecascs incident to C
I warm climates. o
Prepared by Josi:rn Friestly Peters, m. p. r. t;
! n. c. r. ?t. at his Institution for the cure of obsti- a
natc diseases, by means of vegetable remedies, No t
i Pill Libcrty'street, New York, inventor and sole p
j proprietor. Each box contains forty Pills. Price c
[ jO Cents. . e
A fresh supply of the above Medicines, just rc- t!
ccivcd and for sale by ij
Trtrivrr wpuTT/nvrrT n ,
JWIK* 1? KDOIIJIllljlit, Msmgfi 191. g,
; Chcaraw, May 3, J 836, 25 6m* t:
In Store and For Sale. 1
^ PIECES Heavy Hemp Bag. *
10 Cases fina Drub and Black Hals,
' 10 Ditto Drab anil Black Sattin Beaver, 'j
f t? Ditto Wool, - j.
4 Ditto Palm Leaf, j
1500 Prs. Shoes, embracing all sizes and qualities, i
Cotton Osnaburgs and Cotton Yarn, I
A general assortment of well selected Dry Goods;1 v
ALSO
j A Coo l Stock of Hardware and Cutlery, embra- ,j
cing almost every article in that line, ?j
. Sugar, Coffco, Salt, Iron, Steel, Molasses, Stone
: Lime and old Wines,
Crockery and Class Ware. *
Cash paid for Cotton and liberal advances made I '
j on Cotton left for shipment to Charleston or I 0
: New York.
BROWN BRYAN. | f
i Cheraw, S C., June I, 31 tf.
POLIt'ICS will be issued upon Buildings, s
Merchandise in Store, and on tho river to
i and from Charleston and Georgetown; also on 8
i Cotton in store. Persons living in tho country s
and towns adjacent by giving a description of their
property, can have it insured against loss ordain-- P
age by fire. ' n
I). S. IIARTXEE, Agent at Cheraw, for
Inffli. Co. of Columbia, S. O,
j April 10,1830. 26tf. |
Coinpoituii Chlorine Tooth Wash,
FOH preserving the Teeth and Gums, and ^
cleansing the mouth, for sale by t
JXO. I. WESTERVELT. {?
March 23, 1836. T
j A' J,Lpersons indebted to the lute firm of mc,
Konzie & Crockett, are requested to come
forward and sett Jo tlio same, as I ant desirous to f
?' close the books. f
U. 11. CROCKETT, Surviving partner
i January 12, 1^3(5. 9tf jj
T ?
; Removal.
JOHN* EVANS & Co respectfully inform
thoir friends and the public generally, that
I the}' have removed to a Store recently fitted up c
; on front street, opposite Lacostf. &. MoKat's,' v
; where, with an enlargement of their stock of
> Goods, they will be prepared to suit customers c
? in all mercantile articles adapted to tliia market a
on the most favourable term", and tc give fair pri
ce>? for country produce,
Cheraw,May 31st !33u 22 if.
?_____ ?
For Said:
rHE Hon so and Lot m Front Street, nearly
opposite the Post Office, now occupied as a
rugStoro.
For particulars apply at this Office.
.Tune 28th, . . - 33 Af.
Notice.
rHE subscriber has furnished himself with j
a first rate carraige and pair of Horse* and j
ill run them between this place and Ocorge-1
nvn t wice a week during the summer, and three
ines a wcok through the winter.
JOHN WOODPY#' I
Lynches Creek 15th June, i fc<3G.
Law Notice. .
LCXANDER ftRAHAR & T. C, EVANS j
IMT ILL practice Law in Copartnership in the
W v Courts of Law and Equity, of the northn
Circuit. -V* '
Cheraw, .May 10, 3d tf.
Notice.
B"AMES II. Martin, one of the firm of James
F If. Martin & Co. of Wadesboro' N. C. died
1 the first instant. The business of the concern
ill for the future bo conducted by T. Jc J. M.
add ill.
TIIOS. WADPILTj.
JAS. M. WADDILL. \
Surviving Partxkrs.
Wadesboro'-N, C.Jdno tC, 1836. 32-3
| Afc Bundles ^Northern Hay.
. F 20 Brls Northern flour,
2 Brls Country Flour,
i Kegs Family Loaf Lard,
3 Tierces Rice,
3 Ildds Molasses.
Supr. 40 Saw Cot ten Gin,
3 Kegs Nails,
3 lidds Sugar, & CO Bags Coffee,
For Sale by
13. L. MCKAY.
Juno 20, I83G. 3:2-3 j
Administrator's Notice.
A LL persons indebted lo John II. Craig late j
m ofChefcterfiold Court House, deceased, will j
lease make immediate payment, and those hav- I
ig claims against the estato will present them, j
gaily authenticated, without delay, toeitlier of
io Subscribers at Chesterfield Conrt House,
AGNES N. CRAIG, Admn'rx. '
i*rr:iT pwati:
Jane 14,1836. 32-4
HUDSON'S Botanic Tincture for theTeeth,
cures the Tooth ache, removes the Tartar,
curvy, &c. for Sale l>v
JOHN I. WESTERVELT.
May 3, 23 tf.
Sheriff's Sales.
On Wfit* nf Fieri Farias.
ILL 1>e sold on the first Monday and the j
WW day following fcin July next, before the j
ourt House, within the legal hours, the follow- j
ig property, viz:
V * - -i - t. r r-i r
une JL<oi in me town di vw>ruiv, v? uum
treet, No.248, one hundred feet front and two
undred and eighty feet deep, levied on as the
roperty of Francis Wilson .deceased, at the suit
fjolin Taylor jr. assignee of Joseph Ellerbe,
*. J?ichard i'helan administrator of F. Wilson
jccascd.
10 head of Cattle, 30 head of hogsf: lo liead of
ieep, two beds nnd furniture levied, on as the
roperty of Abel 11. Fundorburk at tlic snit of C.
i. llunly, Atnos Deason and others, vs. A. 11.
underburk. Hj'Tlie above property of A. 11.
'underburks will be sotttat bis house on the se-. ;
and day of Sale."
Also will be leased for the Taxes for a term not j
receding seven years 550 acres of land more or
ss belonging to Thomas Johnson, lying on the
ater? of Kocky Creek adjoining tjio lands of
'uncan Campbell, J. Dinkins and others at the i
lit oftho State, vs. Thos. Johnson, Tax and ( ost j
o 89?. Ternts Gash?purchasers will poy fur
heritt's Titles.
ALFRED M. LOWRY, Sheriff, C. D.
Sheriff's Office, June 9, if.
For Sale.
A GOOD SULIvEY and first rato Harness,
m Apply to
R. IE CROCKETT & CO. j
March 8. 17tf
For Sale.
KLAL ESTATE IX JIISS1SSIFPI.
I ,
rHE proprietor of that valuable Plantation,
known by the name of Snmmerfleld, situa.
in Hinds County, Mississippi, on Baker's
'reek, being desirous of turning bis attention to
ther pursuits, offers forsalc that desirable propcrir.
The Tract of Land contains eight hundred
crcs?the quality of the soil is very superior?
he whole tract having-bccn entered at an early
eriod. Almost the entire tract of land is suscptiblo
of cultivation without any inconvenince.
Only about fifty acres is thin soil, and
lint is the mast valuable part of the tract?it beagdelighrfqlly
situated for a building *pot and
rttlement. Baker's Creek runs through this
A 1 ? lovwn riAVlinn A!' iu
raOij llilU a iutgu |n/i vivu v? ? *** <
ich Cnue Bottom land, and the remainder Cane
Iill land. From the Hills flow forth many fine
prings. The Rail Road from Vicksburg toC'ilnton
uns within half a mile oftliis place. It isdisurt
from the former town 25, from the latter 15 !
lilcs, and ;s in the the immediate vicinity of j
Amsterdam. The sett lenient'in which this land {
* situated is considered rcmarably healthy.
Vithinonomileoftho place is a Baptist church, j
rithin 3 miles are two Methodist churches and
within 8 miles are two Presbyterian churches. At j
11 of tlirsc churches the Black population is faore
(I with the prieaching of the gospel. Three |
temperance Societies exist in the vicinity,
['here is no grogshop within several miles, none <
ufCciently convenient to contaminate the mor.
ls,a;:d injure the negroon. The improvements of
lie place poDnist olVico hundred and fifty acres
pen land, a Gnl, &c.
With this land wo^Ud be sold, (to a gentleman
:ho would treat his slaVes humanely) from 10
? -II .1 -4 1.
3 25 working hands. ?? l,,u
f horses, cows &c. and I ha planting utenils.
There is a growing crop of 120 acres cotan.
together with corn oats foe. which would be
old with tho placo if desired, and immediate poscstiong
givo at any time.
Any reasonable credit will be g;t*cih? but
rompt payments would cause the price i? be
nucli reduced/ A liberal bargain will be given.
Address tlic subscriber at
Amsterdam: Mississippi,
JAMES BURKE.
12?3.
The Publishers of the Charleston Observer, &.
Christian Index, Washington,Ga.,wtll please givo
bis three insertion, and forward their bill, to. ;
other with a paper containing the above adcrtwement,
to .me at Amsterdam, Mississippi. I
James Rurkk.
^ , ' i
^ ' ? - * ~ I
Classical & English School.
rlJE undersigned will commence a school of J
the .above description jn Camden on tho ,
irst Thursday in July next.
Terms of Tuition per session of five months, j
CLASSICAL . #20
ENGLISH,. #16
Strict attontion .will be paid to tho morals and
onduct of their pupils at all times?discipline
.'ill be strict and prompt, but parental.
Parents and guardians, who may wish to
ommil their children or wards to their care, will
pply as carlv as practicable, to Jno. A. Bingham.
J. WITH E RS POO S,
JXO. A- BINGHAM, i
Mar, 7 - .. " 8lf '
Mucklejohn, Jr.,
WILL Continue to stand the ensuing Spring
and Fall scasons-nt the stable of the sub.
seriber in Stateburg, where, until further notice,
he inay at all tunes times be found?his owner
being unwilling to hav&hini placed beyond the
reach and free access, at all times, of his own
stock.. ! ; /; ? The
terms (or the Spring season arc $30 payable
1st Oqtobcr, or 25 dollars cash, sent with
the marc, and onc.dollar to the groom in all eases.
Full season to commence 1st August, and-end
30th November, at $30, p- 'able 1st of December,
or $25 cash, &c.aa above. In all cases? cither
the money or a note will be expected when the
mare is sent.
Any one individual putting and paying for foal"
manrs, will bo entitled to the season of a fifth
gratis. ' .
Marts sent from a distance will be well fed and
attended to at thirty-one and a fourth cento per
day, and servants boarded gratis. Every precaution
used to prevent accidents or escapes ; but no
liability. Good rye and other pasiuro provided
for those who wish green food.
wnmnrv
Ilis Jam was by Hugh Wiley's Marskc, the
best son of imported Diomed, out of a Medley
mare; grand dam by John Cragg'a importou
Highflyer, son of the great Fr.glish Highflyer,
who was never heatcu. and nover paid forfeit.
Imported Highflyer was bred by the Duke of St.
Albans?dam by Syphon, out of young trade's
sister?sire of Lee Jloo, and other good runners.
4Soe^iiUersall's e?rliilva'.e, &.e. Turf Register,
vol. l^pago 57 ti?vol. pag?T375?vot. 4, page
41. See also English Stud Book, vol. i, pages
155, 211 4G2.) His great grand d;im was by
Mark Antony, dam by Br .ndon,"he by Ariktot.
tle, dam by imported Janus. (See Turf Regis,
ter, vol. 5, page a4d.) His g. g, grand dam by
Symcs' Wildair; g. g. g. grand dam by imported
Fear-naught.
//c was sired by Mucklejohn, Sen., now in
Kentucky, who was hy Sir Arohv, out of Belona,
she by Bell Air, he hy imported Medlev,
(See Turf Register, vol 3, >io. G, February, 1632.
See also Bell Air, lest son of imported Medley,
vol. G, page 125.] The pedigree of Sir Archy,
who was by DioniQc], out of imported Castianra,
his reputation and that of his stock, and all the
various branches of the families connected with
Mucklejohn, Jr., arc so well known to breoders
of Mood Horses, that we deem it unnecessary
to pursue tlie subject further, and shall proceed
to give his
PERFORMANCES. .
Mucklejohn, Jr. was partially trained in the
fall of 1630, then 3 years old; but only suffered,
to run sufficient to test his speed and to try his
future promise. Fully trained tho next season,
and on the 2Gth of October, - 1631, Jie won the
Jockey Club purso, #80, at Pincvillc South Carolina,
two mile heats?beating Col. llichardson's
b. f. Lapruelle, 4 years old, and. Col. Sinklrfs
c. Van Burch, same age. (Time not stated?
s iid to be very quick.) Afler this race lie was
exercised with an unmanageable filly, who, ia
defiance of tho efforts of her rider, constantly
took the lead, by which means lie soon became
accustomed to look for a leader, and to stop wnen
lie saw nothing in advance of him?and on the
21 of December, 1831, on the Stateburg Course
4 mile heats, purse $300* ran into tho crowd
near the Judge's stand at tire close of the third
.mile, while far in adanvancc ofCol Sinklor's br.
c, Van hurcn, Col. Myer's s. in. Lady Peer,
pond, and Mr. R. Adam's gr. c, Cutlee; and
though he again got on the track and won the
heat, he was ruled out by the Judges?and on
the next day, 22d, thrco inile heats, purstf $200,
was again ruled out, from crossing a corner . of
the track, while more than 200 yards in advance
.of Mr. Adam'ss. c. Sally Railey, by Murat, and
>i I uilany haI- wuir* ' '*
k On tho 23d, two milo heats, purse $111, he
was run with a blind bridle, and won with great
case, hand in hand. (These races never before
publishod)
On the 12th of January, 1832, he won the
Jockey dub purse-, $215, at Colombia, S. C.,
two mile heats, beating CoL R, Adam's Tipsalai,
by Crusader, Col. W'm: R Johnson's An
the Joe Key uwu j< .? iswV -> ^
boating R. N. Nicholson's b.'h. Red Rover, In
Carolinian. Time 7 rain. 36 see. Pronounced
the quickest race ever run over the Jerusalem
1 /rack. (Turf Register, vol. 4, page 539.)
Ai Compfield, Virginia, walked over thfr co?trsc
for the Jfx*kcy Club purse, .$600. (Turf Regis.
; ter, vol. 5. pi'ST? 123.)
On the 24th of May following, at Norfolk,
over a heavy course* made still heavier by execssive
rain, and being ont ?f ?rdwr? hp was
i by //ec.tor David's Dolly Dixon, 4 mile- heata, runj
nine 4 heats in Aho following order : Dollv Dj.v.
Ion. 3 !hf>.0"
I Murklejohn,. / *' ' 2 3 28
(.). P. Mare's" T/ince Georgo, by
Contention, .. 13 2 dis
I * Time. $ rain. 33 see.?8 min.?11 see.?9 min,
(Turf Register, vol. 4, page 544.)
At Newmarket Virginia, on the 11th of Op.,
toberl83i, he won tho Jockey Club purse, $600
4 mile heats, 11 horses entered, running 4- heats
16 miles in tho following order:
Miickleiohn, 9 5 v,
| West's Ladv Sumner, by Shaw. .
nee, " ... 2';1 3 .2
J/arrifon's Tuberose, by Arab, 12 4 3 ,
Mare's Mohawk, by Shawnee,. 6 4.
Wrn'a Mary Randolph by Go- '.
! hanna, " 3 3 5*
Taylor's Afultiflora. by Ratler, 4 drawn
Wm. R. Johnson'3 Calculation,
nctte, by Sir Oliarles, Mr. Kive'g sourcroui, oy
Rob Roy, and Mr. Woodward's" Water Witch
by do. Time 3 niin. 56 sec.?4 mfn. 4 sec.?
Turf Register, vol. 3, page 316.)
On the26th January, same year, ho won the
Jockey Club purse. $400, at Camden, four mile
heats, over an exceeding rouli and hard frozen
course?beating Mr, Smith's Mary Frances, by
Director, 5 years old, and Dr. Ellerbec's Jean,
ette, by Eclipse, dam by Cock of the Rock, five
years old. Time 8 min. 20 sec.?8 min. 21. sec.
(Turf Register, vol. 3. page 368.)
Ho was taken to Charleston, with his feet still
sore from his Camden race, and on the 22d of
February. 1832, on the Washington Course, 4
mile heats, carrying 1021b., purse $1000, bolted
on the last stretch of the fourth round of the first
heat, just passed in advance of Col. Wm. R.
Johnson's Trifle, by Sir Charles, carrying
871b., and Mr Tlmrston's Red Ganntlet, by
Sumter, [See note on tho same, Turf Register,
vol. 3, page 266,} And on the next day, 23d,
on the same course, he won a sweep-Stake, 2
mile heats, beating ATr. Brown's Pclham, by Kosiusko,'
and distancing Mr. Allen's Helen Mc.
Gregory Reliance, Timri 3 min. 54 sec,?4
min.. 6 soc?[Vol. 3. page 366.1
On the. 3d of January. 1833, he won the Jockey
Club purse, $300, on the Statoburg Coarse
4 mile heats?beat in t? Mr. J. K. Bulloch's b. m
Sioscy, by Mucklrjohn, and Col. J, J. Afoore't
s. c. lTnca?, by Sir Arcliv, Jr. Times 7 win.
j 52?cc.?7 min.54. sec. (Never before publish,
ed.)
Ontho 29th of Ja narv, same year he won the
Jockey Club purse, 55d, at Columbia, S, C., A
| mile heats, beating Col. Wm, R. Johnson's ch,
h. Collier, by Sir Charles, dam by Whip. Time
I drain 10 sec.?8 min 16 sec. CTurf Register,
j vol, 4, p 421,) And ou the same coarse, Jan.
: 31tt he won tho Handicap purse, $335, three
mile heats, carrying llSlba., and beating Col
Win, R. Johnson's Betsey mare, by Contention,
; carrying 901bs- Time 6 min. 5 sec.?6 min 1
I sec. Very heavy sand turfy. (Turf Register,
vol. 4 page 421.. -;
On the 27th Pebniaiy following, he won ihc
j sweeps takes on theWashingtouCourseCliarlostor
j 2 milo heats, beating Dr. Boyd's gr. h. Specula.
I tor, 6 years old. Time 4 miri. I sec.?4. mitt. S
i see. (3/urf Register, vol. 4. page 424.)
He was then taken to Virginia bv Mr Gar
rison, where, on the Jerusalem Course, he wor
" " ' "an A miln lioata
" - ' ~?r"~ - : - . ' .. V *
by Contention,"* r < * ' ; 5 dtyi
Goode's Row Galley,-by Arab. 7 drawn
Morris's Afersb, by do ? ti disk '
: Hector Davis's Dolly pixon, by ? AA
Sir Charles, ... fJ,r\ dist.
J. T. Bott's Douglass, by Gobairn*,
diet, ?J|
Ruled out. ^ 1r: ? 'i;r.'-'f
Time 8 min. 6 soc-^8 min. .8 sec?8 min. u
sec?8 min 48 sec. (Turf Register, vol, 5, pagd "7fl|
209.
Waving one of his legs mil eh injured in the
above race, and being out of order, lie was again
beaten on the Norfolk course, 1st November*
1833,4 mile heats, by-Wm. \Vyn's Anvil, 4 years H
old, by Monsieur Tonson, in the following order: .
Anvil, - 1 I * m
Mucklejohn, 4 2.. j
J. T. Bott's Arianda. '3
J. J. i/arriron's Festival, " 2 dirt. |
Time 7 min. 47 se<s-8 min, 4 sec. ft of Register,
vol .I, pago 313) f
He was then returned to South Carotin*, in %
bad order, lame and much injured bv the journey
or otherwise: and on the 14thof January, 1634,.
being still out of order, and carrying 120 lbs, Jbe *
was beaten at Columbia 4 mile heats,by Co^ Raul
Fitzsirnmons' Betsey Hare, by Contehtssii.
. rying 10911m. Time 8 min 20 sec?8 tmnVr!3 4
see. Track 1 roiJe 10 feet. Soil unelastic, hea? .
i vy sand, unfavorable to quick time. (Tdrf Re.
| gister, vol. 3, p 388.) And on the 17th, on the
j some course, he won the Handicap purse, $293, ;. ?r
| carrying 10211 f, against Col Wm.Il.Jfaylqtfech
I c Bluckstoek. by. Congaree carrying a feather
; Won easy, ^Turf Register
vol. 5, page 388.) ' - ' _
i in the 27 February following, ovej- tlto W a thin
IT ton Course at Charleston, lie won theeweepstakes,
2 mile heats, beating Col Spanks Vary
Jane, by Bolivar, and Mr,. Win. G. Haon's Cov:
crnor Hamilton, by Sir Andrew. Time 3 rain.60*
sec?3 rnin 38 sec. (Turf Register, vol. ?, page
On the 20th of March, 1834. he won the-Jock.
i cy Club purse!-8 > on' the Lafkyette Course,
- Augusta, Georgia, 3 mile heats, beating Nancy
Rack, by Comet, Limber, by Murat, and Gall*- .
| tin, by Gallatin. Course 114 feet over-,* .mile; "
; time 0 inin. 5? sec?G rnin 7 sec, (Tttrf Regis!
tcr, vol 5, page G38.) ..." /. c., .*
! On the 15th of April following, he. woij llbe
j Jockey Club purse, 8??, at Wacon, nMigia, 3
j mile Iieatu,. U ating James J. Nhrrison'* Jane \ <
i Bet rand, by Bertram!; Mid U be wj quick time.
; No account of tho Macon, races, aner ,uw wv
| first days' running, having been furnished for ; "u
publication, thin race will not he found in the &
Turf Register.
//Is lust race was on the Washington Course^ .
. Charleston, S. C. February 13, 1635,-three'mile
heats, carrying 1261bs, and opposed to Rattle,
snake 101) lbs, tier Cliue 1121be, Fanny Richards
O'Jlhs, Alborack 1091bs, and Eutaw 102H>s-where I.
his left fore leg, which had been seriously injured
in Virginia, (and from which he had never-fully
recovered,) gave way and let down in the heck
sinew?when he was withdrawn from the Turf.
CTRV9HOK&E
Stateburg, Feb. 26 .20 ,Jf \
O" The Columbia Telescope, Pendleton A/ee?
senger, :ind Salisbury Western Carolinian, yriR ...
please insert the above advertisement through
the season, and forward their bifleto the suhacri- . .. />
ber for payment. ~ ' ? "*
-' " . . r -1. 1 . - 1 n* *
?BOOK .
TH E following among many othersr'inayv be
had at the Bookstore at moderate pri- .
ces.Joscphus
Rollin's Ancient ilistdry '
ixihWi Rr -DQ_
Russci and Jones' Modem Europe ?> ' - :
Robertson's Works *
Bottu's Italy
Hume, Smollet and Miller's England ]/*' ',
Mcintosh's Eogk^d
Marshall's Life of Washington, 2d e<htipn, /
Writings of Washington, by Sparks
Frankhn's Works, io two volumes Weem'sLifcof
JFnmkh'n '1
John Jay's Life ao4 Wlritiggs ,
Cook-oCU. & Constitutions,
Sketch of the U. States by a Rits^an, jZ .? ?
Comparison of England and America
fVk*v?i?rri?rm c.f 'North find South"America.
Sketches of Turkey by an American* ' , . *.
Schoolcraft's Discovery of the sources ot v *
. the Mississippi ' . *
. Colten's Four Years in Great Britain .
SIm> arid Shore, by a chaplain of the: U? S.'
Navy
Goldsmith's Animated Nature, with pitftes
GoodTs Book ?f Nature jjF" Cooke's
Essay ..
Fns'er on. j>ecision of Character '* '
Spectator, m 12 vol's }* /
House Painter's Guide
The Carpenter's New Guide, by Nicholson*
Hind's Farriery I : '
: Mason's do. improved
, POETRY.
. Cowper rihd Thompson
Mi^on, Young, Beattie &r Collins
! Rogers, Lamls Campbell, and K. White '
Pope's Poetical Works
van. l'Sk ''i'fy 'U ^
, J&l : ' ' '. m? Urn* . i
I looks of the Method 1st E. lhareh. '
i THE following Books pubkslicd by tb?
, a grots of the Gcncrxil ConfercnOfT ctFtIw^
, Methodist Episcopal Church, mny be badf.
at the Book Store.
Gioike's Commentary,
Wesley's Sermon?,
11 : Wagon's Institute:?,
> - Watson's Bible Dictionary, .
; Watson's Life of Wesley, *
Life of Dr. Clarke, .
The Wesley Family, .
1 Life of Mrs. Rowe, . * V"*'
! Christian Manual, i
I Christian Pattern, ' *'*"'v : .
1 Discipline,
Hymns, ' J?
Future Rewards and Punishments, a ser^4
[hon byDr. Fisk,
Love of God to a Lost World, a ternftm
by Dr. Clarke,
Salvation by Fahh Provfcd, .a *crm6n by
Dr. Clarke, ' -*'
Catechism of the WcsIeyonMethodisfw.'
House of Entertainments
THE Subscrixr inform. iri frirod. l?4 th?_
public generally, that lie baa takefc ;th?< *
house formerly occupied by Mr. .Win. RaydliWa
House of Entertainment/ and is prejpored to ac.
commodate ail whamay fay or him with a call,, in
tbb-$est manner.
His table will at'all timerbe furnished with the '
best the up country market can afford. ' ttilaf with
the choioctit liqmdb, hi* stables with Hie
most wholesome -provision, attended by rftil/ ?
ostler*, and from bis constant attention, and ya- 1
remitting exertion* to please, he hope*to mptjk .. '
rhare of public patronage. * >**.?
V A/P. JOHNSON, v r|
' Jjuacastcr, March i3?lS-3in. ' >* t. t>; ]
i' ^ / v **IM