Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, July 12, 1836, Page 139, Image 3
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The National Intelligencer says, in relation
to the proceedings of Congress :
Within tho last two days, several important
bills, whoso fate was considered to be j
doubtful, have passed, among tho enact-;
merits of which are the following measures: :
The great Cherokee Treat)' Appropriation
;
The Delaware breakwater;
The Port and llarbur Improvements ; i
The new Patent Law ;
The erection of a new Patent Office ;
The erection of a Treasury building ;
The continuation of the Cumberland road; ;
Reorganization of the Land Ollicc ;
Supplementary public deposite bill; with I
divers others of lesser consequence.
Among the measures which have not j
ripened into laws are the following : the in- ;
crease of the Army ; the reorganization off
the Navy ; the extension of tho Judicial sys- j
tem for the benefit of the West; with a
host of other bills. j
t ? - i?i- -i, x _ ,, !
it js uaruiy pos^iuie mai u <juuimu v*
both Houses may be rallied this morning i
(the 4th July], and, by suspending the joint (
rules, pass a few more bills.
Supposing the surplus revenue remaining |
in the treasury next January to bo distribu- j
ted among the States, to he $120,000,000,;
the following would be the amount to which ;
the States would be respectively entitled.
Delaware, J
Michigan, > each 8204,000
Arkunsas, j
Itf.oilc Island, A
Mississippi, > each, 272,000
Missouri, j
mST i"""
New Hampshire, J
,T - 1 < -?/? nrw* i
Vermont, >eacu ,
Alabama, }
Connecticut, ) . r i, nnn !
v i } each o i l,0U0
JNcw Jersey, ^
Indianana, .... 012,000 j
Maryland, H' (i3?'000 j
South Carolina,) j 743,000 j
Georgia, S
Massachusetts, - - - 053,000 j
N. Carolina, }
Tennessee, vcach 1,020,000 ;
Kentucky, S
Ohio, 1,429.000
Virginia, .... 1,535,000 f
Pennsylvania, - - - 2,041,000 J
New York, - 2,337,000
EMANCIPATION?
. t
Conditonof the desendants of a number oj rmuncu .
. fated slaves in Prince lldicurd, \ a.
To the Tditor ol the Tariner's nejisrex.
Richmond, March 23, 1$3G.
You expressed a wish (page?, vol 3d/,
to obtain information in relation to the
* history of the emancipated slaves in Prince
f Edward ; I presume those emancipated
by the late Richard Randolph more especially.
More than twenty-live years ago, I think ;
they were liberated, at which liuie tlicy |
numbered about one hundred, and were i
settled upon small parcels of land of fioin j
10 to 25 acres to each family. As long-j
as the habits of industry, which thev had i
acquired while slaves, lasted, they continu- !
cd to increase in numbers, and lived in
some degree of comfort; but as soon as
this was lost, and most of those v.ho had
been many years in slavery cither died or
became old and infirm, and a new race, j
raised in. idleness and vice, sprang up, j
they began not only to be idle and vicious,
- i i _ "1 1 ?tw| ,
OUl 10 Oimillisn 111SICUU Ul tlirirasmg, ?.?u
have continued to diminish in numbers
very regularly every year?and that, too, j
although they all without exception re- i
maincd together in the same situation as
at first placed, to this day.
Idleness, poverty and,dissipation arc the i
agents which continue to diminish their j
numbers, and to r~~dcr them wretched
in the extreme, as well as a great pest and j
heavy tax upon the neighborhood in which ,
they live. There is so little industry and ,
so much dissipation amongst them, that it :
is impossible the females can rear their i
families of children?and the consequence 1
is, that they prostitute themselves, and
consequently have few children; and the
operations of time, profligacy, and disease
more than keep pace with any increase!
among them. Whilst they are a very j
great pest and heavy tax upon the com- i
inunity, it is most obvious they themselves J
are infinitely worsted by the exchange I
from slavery to liberty ; if, indeed, their
condition deserves that name. j
IMPORTANT EXPERIMENT.
~ ~ mt , {
E AM BO AT ISOVELTi*.? 1 IIIS Splendid .
steamer, whoso boilers and furnaces are j
constructed on the novel principles of Dr. !
Nott, left this city on Thursday last, with |
a view of fully testing the use of Antkra- ;
cite coal in generating steam in sufficient j
quantity to compete with boats burning;
wood. Her trip to Albany, and the re- i
turn one to this city, oil Saturday, which j
latter was performed in less than ten
hours, fully satisfied all on board that j
steam may be generated from coal in any |
quantity required. The Novelty has eight j
tubular boilers, each of which hasati innu- j
merable number of small pipes connecting |
with her steam chambers. She has four j
furnaces which burn anthracite coal, (the !
Lackawana;) in connexion with them
there are two blowing cylinders, which,
by the means of pipes, receive the heated
air from around the chimneys, which is
passed through the waste stejyn conden- j
sers and becomes still more heated, and is ;
then applied to the fires in the bottom of
each furnace, by which means the Uanjc
from the coat is applied immediately to
rho surface of the various tubes filled with
water, from which the steam is generated*
Independent of the safety from explosion
from tho above coir.binatico, it is esiimatcd
that the cost of anthracite coal will be j
caly about half the prico of wood, and
at least an equal velocity obtained with
the best boats on the Hudson which burr.
i? IB ?ill ??WMBMMoaMMiW ?? ! 1 nif?n?
wood, which will he a saving in a single !
boat during the steamboat season, of from n
twelve to twenty thousand dollars. : I*
The engine of the Novelty works hori-1
zontnlly, and so smoothly as to cause very j ^
little noise or jarring, and, bv using an- j Cl
thracite coal, mul.es no smoke or cinders . _
to annoy passengers. Jt is estimated that ifl
she can make a trip to Albany with from j I1'
seventeen to twenty t<pis Lackawana coal I ?
which occupies but a small space, and eui- j
ploys less hands in supplying the lires.? '
She is 252 feet in lengh, has a splcnded |
cabin, capable of dining 200 persons at the j same
time; a ladies' cabin of ample di- i j*'
mensions, and other convenient rooms at- !
tached, all handsomlv lifted up and are ar- j
ranged for the comfort and convenience /
of the Public. ' ! Jj'
Great credit is due Dr. Nott,for hisuntir- j ^
in? prescvance to accomplish so desirable j p;
tin object, which will he the savin? of an j O
immense amount annually.?A". Y. Mcr- | * ;'
cantilc A'lvcrlisvr. i
A letter from the Washington correspond- ; F
ent of the New York American says : :
"The Secretary of the Treasury is said to | "
have negotiated with .Mr. ] fiddle for the sale jr
of the stock owued by tlic Tnitcd States in i i,
the llank. The terms arc not precisely . L,
known ; hut they arc such as wiil justify an ^
immediate advance in the stock in Wall St.. | ji|
now that tiie dread of such a quantity being i j],
thrown upon the market has ceased." M
' 1N
The Washington City twelve month ,
\ ohiutccrs, about 100 in number, and as ' ^
we understand, mostly Virginians, reached 1
the east, bank of the Ocouce, on Thursday \
evening last?on Friday morning at 111*'
o'clock, thev marched into town, halted : j,
for a short time at Mrs. lluson's Hotel, j p(
and partook of a collation to which they j It
had been invited by the citizens, and then ^
pursued their march westward?They do- , ^
serve success, and should occasion offer,1 g.
we have no doubt they will secure it.
Milledgecillc Journal. ! S
*1 Doomed wagon.?A Mr. Swift was ^
killed by lightning at Hatfield, Mass. a | T
lew days since, while driving his wagon 1
with a pair of horses. His two horses'^
were killed by tlie same bolt. It is siut
- i 1.-.I i
gular that mu same veuiruj nau twice ,
been previously struck with lightning, j
both times with lata! consequences to the j q
horses. About two years since it was !
struck in ilntiiehi stieet ami three liorses
c
killed, at another time it was struck and >
two horses killed, making, in all, seven
horses that have been killed in this same -wagon.
It is hardly to ho wondered at
O *
that "people are almost afraid to use it," . .
as the Hampshire Gazette says is the j j1
case. | a
I.I ! <
!?' ? . ? i;'
In this neighborhood on tin inf. Mr. J. T.
JIinson, merchant of this town.
O.itlic ith instant, at the summer residence of)
??Ir Is- iah Duhoso of a lingering illness Air. Duck.
? r\ I
leigh k. Benton y
On tiro .same day, in this town. Mr. John Lee, i _
engineer of the Slcainhoit Atalanta in the -4th ^
year of his age. // was z native of Z mesvillc i
Ohio. ' ,
!t!
Seldom lias this community born called upon < u
to lament the loss ofa citiz-m, more useful, ar. '
live, and more universally beloved than James 1*.
tlrvin, Esq. late of this place, who died in Mont. f<
gomcry county X. on liis way to the springs, j
in the -lTtli year of his ago. : tj
In early life Col. Kruin was addinilted to the i
Bar and continued in the practice of ??aw with j
great reputation and success until his death. i _
Repeatedly called to servo his l cllow Citizens r p
" T IVmn.ili! nt ,)?o Sstnti'- }if> u'as
114 UlC liv^ioiuiitu vyuuvu^ v? v..-- - ?-?-T ?
at the close of life a Senator tor Chesterfield Pis- j
trict.
Intensively and intimately known through- !
out the Northern Circuit in which he practised, ,
the loss of his kindness and active benevolence j
will lung be felt and lamented; possessing a! *
heart ever overflowing with the warmest sym- 1
pathies of our nature, his professional counsel
was as cheerfully rendered to the poor, as the ,
rich, und the door of hospitality was never closed :
bv him on the wants of suffering friend or foe. ~
V O I
With a soul rielilv endowed with the noblest i
sensibilities and affections; as a l'riend lie was *
firm, confiding and unwavering, as a master j
kind and humane, but especially in the character j ^
of Husband and Father, did the warm und fer- |
vent gushes of his heart display its fulness of j
feeling of love. | el
Although his death has cast a gloom over the j tt
community, and his personal friends and bereav- j _
ed children have met a loss deep and irreparable, {
yet the unspeakable consolation remains, he died i
a firm believer in the Christum Religion. j
i \im mi/11 irilfi if. ! I
i"
SI XDAV SC HOOL AM> TBACT DC. |
POSITOllIES.
A NUMBER of individuals of this town , ^
and neighborhood have paid between $7U0 j ~
and $5800 for Sunday school books and f
religious Triicfs, and havedhus established , f
these Depositories which are intended to be ' "
perpetual.
These books and tracts are sold at -cost j 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!- ' ^
ways kept up. The books are sold at the j
same prices that they are sold attheDeposi-! tories
by retail in New York and Philadel- j
tibia. ' "1
r~",? . i I
These books and tracts inculcate that J
form of truth and doctrine in which cliristians
arc agreed generally; and have notliing
sectarian in them; and thus are calcula- j Cl
ted to supply the wants of christians of every | ?
evangelical denomination. . 1
The Depositories are at the }luok ^'tore
and are kept and attended to free of charge J
or expense.
_ ? ? ! a'
(?/" The folkiwing Periodicals devoted to i l'
Agriculture arc received in exchange, at this ! u
office, and files of them kept in the book-: ^
store, which Planters arc invited to call and j
examine with a hope that fur their in. :
tcrcst the7 may be induced to subscribe, j
Tlie^ocTiaBJf A(i?icirtTURit>r, published i ~
monthly in Charleston, S. C. at fee dollars .
per annum.
The Fahmlr a?sD successor i to
tho American Farmer, publislied M eekly
in Baltimore at in dollars $"r gftnm.u.
The CutT^AIOB, published monthly in j
Albany, N. V. at fftif cents per annum.
Th'j Western Farmer, published
lonthly in Cincinnati, Ohio, at one dollar J
rr annum.
The Monthly Gexessee Farmer, pubshod
at Rochester New York, price fifty
ynfs per annum.
Tennessee Farmer, published monthly
i Jonesborough, Tennessee, at one dollar
.ir annum.
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
PRICES CURRENT. JULY 11.
a t'in market li> I G 7
acun fftiin wagons, lb ] !2J 13
by retail. lb 11 15
lb 12J 13
Ilams 11. 2U 25 I
utter 15 15
L'vswnx lb 1G 1HI {
urging yard 20 ; 2S 11
ii I lit 1 >1 ; i
nil* rojivj j;i j " *~5
utfoo lb HI lb
otton lOOlbs I 12* j 1700
urn bushel I 75 HO
iuiir from waggons brl CJ 7 0!J
Northern, brl 901)
rnturrs lrom waggons lb .To 3G t
odder, scarco 125 _1 ,
ides green lb ? i
dry lb 1" <
oil 10'Jlbs -lot) n.70 r
idigo lb 75 j 250 i
nio cask 3,?0 j |
ird lb Hi 1*?!
Bather solo lb 25 j 2^ |
i*ad irir lb ^ *1 j
OgWOO.'l lb _ I
olasscs gal 4."> ^5 [
ails cut assort.*! lb 7$ j .
wrought lb j 20 j
aLs * bushel 00 00 1
il curriara gal 7;> 100 ; '
lamp 12.1 \ \ ,
linseed 137$ j
lints white lead keg 350 ,
Sn.-inisii hruurii lb I I i !
i 100 112.5 i1
urk lirl 000 | OOOO ;
ice lOOibs 100 j 300 j j
[lot, J1.g 200 2 f?U j
- ? lb 101 i1
ujrur lb j 12i i 111
ult fuck 230 273 j |
*alt bash 73
tccl American bli.star lb 10
English do lb 13 1$ j '
Herman lb I I'M,
allow 11. | 10 j 1^4 I'
ea imperial lb 123 j 132 1
hyson lb 7.? j 100 j ;
nbacco manufactured lb Hj 00 j
intloA* glass x 10 30ft 32.? [ 3.?0 j |
10 x 12 330 | 373 j1
KXCIIANtiK. I;
hecks on New York, l
l'or sums under 8100 1. 00 j ,
Dorsums of and over 81U0 1 per ct |
liei-ks on Charleston,Columbia and I'ayetteville j i
l'or sums under fjWOO ,r)0 rts j
" " of 8-00 1 prct j 1
ARIHVAL. I
J.ilv 0.?J. M alloy A Co's Pole Pout Ilea- j 1
.Mta, with merchandize for ilrown Pryan, D in.;
ohjison, Jno. C. Wadsworth, \Y. It. Grilliu, j i
rid Oawors, of the place, and A. Sinclair, K. ;
'rc,'?, I'. .May, Rev. A. W. Campbell, S. ;
Imaiitiel, II. TV. Charles, and C. Cokcr of the i
lteriur.
PORT OF GEORGETOWN, S. C. j
Ji'LV 9. Cleared, Brig Nancy Jane,!
farchnnt, b>r New York.
7ncinnati Market. Whig Ojjicc?.Time'27.
Flour.?Tlic principal transactions in this nr'' l.-v
th:? oast week, have liccn S I.50 ncr bh!.; it!
lay now be said to be firm at that price.
Pork.?moss, ?*J0; Primo ?16, and dull.
Baenti.?Current price from wagons S J cents,
)T hog round.
Lard.?Hut lit tTo in market, and no augmcntaon
of stock expected linn at li?i cents. <
Geor^etotm, I). C. Market?June 30.
? ' j
Flour.?The article is still on the advance; we '
otice a sale yesterday of 300 Ms. of a favourite ; '
rand at ?7.-10. 1
Flour Market, Baltimore, June 30.
W o have to note a further advance in the prices j
fall descriptions, prodnccd hv the continuance I
fun favourable weather for the crops, and by the
ess of the supplies arming at market.
A Journeyman Printer
Is wanted immediately at this Office.
Wanted as Aourcnticcs.
'1 i
AT THIS OFFICE,
7 I
hco or ihrec active BOYS of good cluirac-,
tcr, who can read aud write.
The aim will bo not only to make good melianirs
of them, hut to prepare them for respec- j
ibility uud use fa In ess in life. ;
J. Malloy & Co. ;
|"fl~ AVE received and now offer for Sale
f B 120 pieces best 7/emp &. Tow Bagging, '
50 Coils Bale Rope,
11000 pounds 1'rinic Bacon, I'
100 Sacks Salt. j 1
Together with Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Rice, | *
oap, Candles, Nails, Iron, Steel, &c. &C.
Bathing Tubs. j<
WARM of Double Cross Tin and warranted. *
l or Sale by
J.IIERYKY.
(:liw.uv July 1 2, 35 3t.
Spanish Scgars.
4000 bo^t qualitv. I or Sale hy
J. 3/ALLOY &. Co.
July 12, 35 tf.
Sheriffs Sale. j
BY order of Turner Rrvaii Esq. Ordinary of
( hrsteriield District, will l?o sold In-fore
it- Court House, on the first tnonduy in August
c\t, within the legal hours the following pro.
crty vir : The real estate of Kjehard IJorno doeased,
contning one hundred uud fifty six acres
;ore or less, lying on t,he waters of Clay and
'hompson's creeks, adjoining tho land c?t* A. A.
'owcll, Tlio. Ilomc, Jas. Tad lock and others.
ITcrv.s.?As much rush as will pay the expenses
fthe sale ofthe land; the balance in two equal
ayinents, the first due the first of January next,
ltd second on the first day of January 183".
urehasers will give a note and good security i
ith interest from the day of sale and a niort-!'
age of the promises, jifdeeniod necessary,) to!
ie Ordinary to secure the purchase money.
ALFRED M. LOWItY, Sheeriff V. D. J
SlicrifPsOffiee ( *r. i f I
July G, J^3G. < " J
? t
Lemon Syrup & Wines, j
dozen I^mon ^yrup, j
4 dozen Claret, i
4 doz'-'it Fort > * V inei. :
7 dcs.u; v.auoi-i. )
For Sola
J. ?1 ALLOY Si Co. '
July 12, 33 tf.
Beat Company No. 1.
fl"S hereby ordered to parade at
5 0 tiie usual muster ground in
J*. C'horaw on the fourth Saturday in
iv3 Juiy, (being the 30th inst.) at 10
/ o'clock A.M.; all those liable to
perform duty in said company wi'l
gE&^4K4 attend armed and equipped ufi the
law directs.
WBL I An Election will ba held on tlie
trl f Kan,? day for -nd Lieutenant and
Ensign of said company. The
W following persons to manage the
Election : E. i\ Ellerbe, J. C.
Wadsworth and Clias. l'urvis.
J. W. BLAKNEY, Capt.
July 9 183G. It
Notice.
TIIE drunken man whose cart was robbed of
liquor, and some other articles, by two no.
jroes In my lane, about a fortnight ago, may
earn some something about it, if he wiil tfall upon
no, when lie is sober.
JAS. GILLESPIE.
Marlboro-July 11, ,?.J 2t.
Walkers Line
:>F FOUR HORSE POST COACHES,
llunnivfi from Grecnshvruu^h, X. hy Salem,
to Wythe Court-House, Va., three times
a week arid hack.
THIS line starts from Greensborugh every
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at ~
j'clock a. m.. and arrives at Salem same days at
< o'clock, a. m. Leaves Salem every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at L' o'clock, a. m., and
irrives at Wytbe Court-IIouso every Tuesday,
Fhursday and Saturday, at 1 o'clock, r. jr., in
into to correspond with the great lines leading
:hrough the Valley of Virginia, to Kno.xville,
.Ac. in Tennessee.
Loaves Wythe Court-1louse every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 7 o'clock, a. m. and sir
rives at Salem every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, dv ?j o'ciock, 1*. ai., unu <u vm-viis*
borough same evenings ai 10 oVlnek*
It is so arangcd as to correspond in its arrivals
it (iracnsborough with the departure of the following
stages, viz : The line to Ilaleigh, X. C.t
to Danville and Fredericksburg, Va., and to the
Petersburg Railroad. By this line passengers
ran he nssured to arrive at Knoxville, Tena. in
four and a half days from (Jrecnsborough.
A stage is also run, bv tbc subscriber, from
Salein to Lexington, X. C., tiiroe times a week,
to correspond with the arrivals and departures of
the gro.at Northern and Southern Lino of Stages,
iVck ?fc Welfurd contractors, at l/cxington.
Leaves Salem every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday, at .'1 o'clock a. m.?Leaves Lexington
jvery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, after
the arrival of tho stage from the South. lO'Fer>ons
travelling from the South to the Virginia
Springs, will find this Line GO or 70 miles nearer
and less expensive than any other stage route
Lo the Red Sulphur, (Jr.iy Sulplicr, Salt Suluher,
ind White Sulphcr Springs, Va.
ID" The proprietor has made arrangements to
run a Four Ilorse Couch from Grceushoroiigh,
X. C., to Wythe Court-House, Va. throughout
the year.
This route passes through Salem, Bethbarn,
Bethany, within si mite or tho Pilot Mountain
bv mount Air3*, crosses the Blue Ridge at Gootl
Spur < Jap, goes by Poplar Camp Furnace, \\ ythc
county, Ya., and uffords so:ne interesting mountain
scenes to those who admire the sublimity of
nature. The accommodations of diet, &c. arc
excellent end cheap.
The coaches, made at Troy, N* Y. arc good
and comfortablo, the drivers are careful and attentive,
the teams excellent, and the fare low;
only ?S from Greensborough to Wythe c. it.:
and from Lexington, N. C. to Wvtho c. it. S?7
50; from Greensborough to Salem, ~'8 miles, $'! ;
from i/cxington to Salem, ill miles, ?1 50 : from
Salem to Wythe r. :r. 9:1 miles, S>G 00. Way
passeng< rs 7 cents a niilo.
The utmost attention uill be paid to baggage
and other things entrusted to his c-rc, but all at
the risk of the owner.
1>. WALKER, Proprietor.
June oOth, 1500. 30-G
%fc The North Carolina Standard; (Rileiglr)
Carolina Watchman, (Salisbury) Knoxville
(Tenn) Register, Mountaineer, (Wythe c. n. Va.)
Columbia Jlive, and Clieraw Gazete, (S. C) will
insert the above for six weeks, arid forward tticir
accounts to the proprietor at Mt. Airy, Surry
county. N. C.
At Retail.
1%TKW YORK Mess Docf,
Connecticut J'ickelled Shad,
Pickellod Salmon.
For Sale by J. MALLOY A Co.
July 12, * 33 tf.
Lint of letter* rc/aainio? in the Punt Office at
Cher'iir, is. V. on the lW July.
A. Mexicans, .Tamos K.
Allen, Zachariak-Jl McAlpin, Malconi
II. McTTichtn, Miss il/.iry
Bcthune, Daniel 2 McEacliin, Dan'l A.
Bonnet, Mindard .Vorse, W. L 2
? - ? -? -v xt . f.
Beatic, ICev. \\ . .norse, .wanna
IJuic, L). G. W. 2 Me In tyre, I).
I Jeers, Joseph 3 Mtmro, Dan'I
[Jlumling, L)r. S. 2 .VePuifi", XartnanJ
Uoyd, II. I?. McFarlaml, John 2
lineman. Jacob 3/errvman, John
Drogdon, Catharine Mel^ati Miss Mary
C. McMiilan, D. B.
?roley, Jano Mc/fao, Miss Scotia
^anipU'll, Isabel Malloy, mt?. Natiey,
"nmpboll, Kfly JicCraucy, Malcom
1-unipbell, Malcolm X.
i'ooper, James NalJy, 1).
L'urloss, Miss Mary A. V.
i? implicit, Dougaltl Fellies, \V. I.
L'ovington, John 2 Perkins, miss Mirtlia 2
D. Parker, Stephen J I.
Davi J, Alex. Purvis, James
Drivers, Juo. C. Foots, lienor"
Dougherty, Hugh A. Parsons, It. I!.
Dicky, Elizabeth Q.
E. Quick, Malacbi
I*wr>r<Ta T!1i*:ihnili I*. R.
Khnorc, li. I'. Koo, I. I.
Rohcrisou, A. A.
Hood, James Ilaseo, Aguiler
Harrott,MiFs Martha M. S.
Hriggs, Afiss Elizabeth Seipprr, Drury '2
HriiHlh, W. I*. Slade, James N.
Hent Ionian, < 'olbcrt Smith, Margaret 2
Hale, Catharino Smith, Burhint* t
if. Smith, David S.
Hays, James 3 Smith, Win.
Harry, Thomas Smith, IJurbert
Hale, "Win. Smith, James f?
Hutchison, llirjni it Scott, A bra in
Hall, Joel Smith, Folly
[liusou, Laney Sutton, Elizabeth
J. Stewart, Christian
Ingram, Briant Salvastcr, Nathan
J. ^ T.
Foliusnn, Henry 3 Taylor, <?eorgo
Fohmon. Francis Tranthanv, John
Ford an, Richard Thomas, James
K. Thomas, Francis
Ivalb, Jctsc - Taylor, Jolm
Benj. W.
lung, Seth Weaver, If.
[veely, Jas. D Wallace, Elvira
L. Wingate, Isaiah D.
Livingston, Daniel*? Wallace, Eli
Lido, Ann White, Sam'l
Lystcr, Robt. Wilkinson, Win.
M. Whuker, Anderson
tfayutrd, tt-2 Y.
Uuirhead ?fcCo. 2 Young, iiitr.hcl
341/ D. BHYAN, F M.
Merchant's Bank, S. C.
At Cherair, June 30(A, 1836.
THE Directors of this liank have this day
declared a semi-annual dividend of six dollars
per share on the capital stock thereof, payable
ty the stockholders or their legal rcpresen
, tatives, at their Hanking House, ori or alter the
17th of July proxitm.
By order of the boardW.
GODFREY, Acting Cashier.
,
j Copartnership.
! nnHE Subscribers have th:9da) formed a coj
JL partnership for the transaction of MorcanI
tile business in this place, under the name and
j firm of J. AI.u.i.ov Ac Co. 'i'hev now occupy
j the Hrick Store at the corner of Front and Church
'streets. J. MAI.l.OY,
llOil'T C. DAVIS.
Cheraw, July 1, 1836.
i Classical & English School.
THE undersigned will commence n school of
the above description in Camden on the
i first. Thursday in July next.
1 Torino /? * '('nil inn nor o,in of liV'C inontllS,
i CLASSICAL $3Q
t ENGLISH, 1 $16
Strict attention will he paid to the morals and
1 conduct of thrir pupils* at all times?discipline
i will bo strict and prompt, but parental.
{ l'urents and guardians, who may wish to
commit their children or wards to their care, will
; applv as ear! v as practicable, to Jno. A. Binjrhain.
J. WITH K US POO N,
JNO. A- BINGHAM.
May, 7 Sit*
W orks on Baptism,
At the Book Store.
ON the Baptist side, ('arson and Cox ; on the
Pcdo-B.iptistside, il/iller and Fowler.
A Tutoress Wanted,
EfX the Feznalo Aeadexnv at Marlborough (*.
; A House, to take charge of the same on the 2d
! Monday in July next. A salary of $100 will be
I tfiven payable quarterly. Applicants required to
' furnish testimonials of competency to instruct in
j the useful and ornamental branches of female
| education. Communications addressed to the
i <Z.mn~r>ttrtT tu>lnr;? t ho first Mondav
MlUM/UUt'if j y wv?v*v ?..v - ^
! in July will be promptly attended to. The Trus.
toes take this occasion to express their sincere
1 regret t hat ."Miss Richards is compelled from a due
regard for her health to relinquish the charge of
! this Institution, which she has hitherto kept With
great credit to herself, and entire satisfaction to
| her employers.
C. W.DUDLEY, Secretary,
r. S.?The Tutoress in addition to her salary
i will lie allowed to receive the proceeds of the
1 \cademy over and above the sum of ?400, if there
I should be any. T'uc clcotion will take place on
; the 20th of June. C. W. D.
Beuncttsville, May 22k 27 tf.
Mu'cklejolin, Jr.,
WILL continue to stand the ensuing Spring
( and Tall seasons at tlie stable of the sub.
> scriber iu .Stateburg, where, until further notice,
' lie may at all times times lie found?his ownei
i being unwilling to have him placed beyond the
reach and free access, at all limes, of his own
I stock.
The terms for the Spring season are ?33 pnyj
able 1st October, or 2.7 dollars cash, sent witli
the mare, and one dollar to the groom in all-cases
i Fall season to commence 1st August, and end
i 30t!i November, at ?31), payable 1st of December,
or ?25 cash, &c. as above. In all cases, eithci
the money or a note will be expected when the
j maro is sent.
! Any one individual putting and paying lor font
J muxes, will be entitled to the season of a filth
gratis.
i .1/ari s sent from a distance will be well fed ant
; intended to at thirty-one and a lunrth cents pei
, day, and servants hoarded gritis. Every prccau
| tion used to prevent accidents or escapes; but m
, liability, (Juod rye and other pasture provided
i for those who wish green food.
I PEDIGREE.
i His dam was by Hugh Wiley's Marskc, the
best son -'of imported Diorned, out of a Medley
| mare; grand dam by John Cragg's importec
Highflyer, son of the great English Highflyer,
1 who wjs never beaten, and never paid forfeit.
Imported Highflyer was bred by the Duke of J>t,
j Albans?dam by Syphon, out of young Cade's
sister?sire of Lee iioo, anil other good runners,
(Soe Tattcrsalfr certificate, 6ic. Turf Register,
1 1 ">! O nana IT* t'ftl A n.'l irp
| VUI# J. I |#a-0 %J 4 " ? f I w ? Wt. m J J?
j 11. Sec also English Stud Book, vol. 1, pages
153, Oil 162.) llis great grand dam was by
! .Virk Jntony, dam by Br.ndon, he by Aristct|
tie, dam by imported Janus. (See Turf Regis,
j ter, vol. 3, pago 412.) llis g. g, grand dam by
; Synies' Wddair; g. g. g. grand dam by impor,
ted Fear-naught.
; 7/e was sired by Mueklcjohn, Sen., now in
Kentucky, who was bv Sir Arohy, out of Bcloiia,
she by Bjll Air, lie by imported Medley,
j (Sec Turf Register, vol 3, N o. 6, Februarv, 1832.
Sec also Bell Air, best son of imported Medley,
vol. C, page 125.] The j>edigrco of Sir Archy,
j who was by Diomcd, out of imported Castiaura,
1 his reputation and that of his stock, and all the
i various branches of the families connected with
i Mueklejohn, Jr., are so well known to breeders
] of Blood Horses, that wc deem it unnecessary
j to pursue the subject further, and shall proceed
! to give his
V Fit FMIMA XCFS.
i Mucklejokr, Jr. was partially trained in the
fall of le30, tlji'ii 3 years old; but only suffered
to run sufficient to test his speed and to try his
future promise. Fully trained the next season,
and on the iilith of October, 15*31, he won the
Jockey Club purse, ?S0, at Piaevillo South Carolina,
two mile heats?beating Col. Richardson's
. l>. f. I/ipruelle, 4 years old, and. Cot. Siukler's
, c. Van iluren, same age. (Time not stated?
i s lid to ho very quick.) After this race he was
j exercised with an unmanageable filly, who, in
; defiance of the efforts of her rider, constantly
; took the lead, by which means lie soon became
. accustomed to look for a leader, and to stop when
t he s iw nothing in advance of him?and on the
~'l of December, Id31, ou the Statcburg Course
[ 4 mile hoats, purse ?300, ran into the crowd
: near the Judge's stand at the close of the third
mile, while far in adanvnncc olCol tinkler's br.
e, Van JJurrn, Col. .vyer's s. ni. Lady Deer'
pond, and Mr. R. Adam's gr. c. CufFec; and
i Uiough lie again got ou the track and won the
i heat, he was ruled out by the Judges?and on
' the next day, 22d, three mile heats, purse ?200.
i ?mu :imin ruled our. from erossimr a corner of
. the track, while more than 200 yards in advance
. of Mr.Adam's*, c. Sally Bailey, hy Murat, and
! orje other not now recollected.
On the 23d, two mile heats, purse 0111, he
was run with a blind bridle, and won with threat
; ease, hand in hand. (These races never betorc
published;
j On the 12th of January, 1632, he won tho
1 Jockey Club pur*c, $215, at Columbia, S. C.,
] two mile heats, beating Col. II. Adam's Tapsaflai,
by Crusader, Col. Wm: R Johnson's An;
nctte, by Sir Charles, Mr. Hive's Sourcrout, by
Hob Roy, and Mr. Woodward's Water Witch
; bv do. Time 3 min. 56 sec.?4 rain. 4 sec.?
' Turf Register, vol. 3, pagp 316,)
{ On the 26th January, same year, ho won the
i Jockey Club purse. $400, at Camden, four mile
heats, over an exceeding rouh and bard frozen
course?beating Mr, Smith's Mary > ranees, by
Director, 5 years old, and Dr. Elfetbee's Jeaaette,
by Eclipse, dam by Cock of the Rock, five
years old. Tims 0 min. 20 see.?>8 &in?2J.soc.
(Turf Register, Vol. 3. page 36y.)
He was taken to Charleston, with his feet sli d
sore from Li? Cugjdcn race, aiyl on the 22d of
f
February. 1832, on the Washington Course, 4 . J
mile heats, carrying 1021b., purse $1000, bolted ;
on the last stretch of the fourth round of the first J
heat, just passca in advance of Col.- Win. K. 1
Johnson's Trifle, by Sir Charley,, oarrying 1
871b., and Mr Thurston's Red Canto tlet, by |
Sumter, [See note on the same, Turf Register,
vol. 3, page 266,J And On the next day,* 23d,
on the same course, he won a sweepstake, 2 j
mile heats, beating at. Brown's Pelhara, by Ko- i
siusko, and distancing Mr. Allen's i/elen Mc J
Grcgor by Reliance. Tunc 3 min. 54 sec,?4
min. 6 sec?{Vol. 3. page 366.] 4
On the 3d of Jan nary. 1833, he won the Jock>
ey Club purse, $300, on the Stateburg Course
! -1 mile heats? beating Mr. J. JC. Bulloch's b. m i
j Slasey, by Muckiejohn, and Col. J, J. sioore's
; s. c. Unc.is, by Sir Archy, Jr. Times 7 win. %
; 52 sec.?7 min. 54. sec. (tfever br-foro publiih. * &
i fd.) -jjfl
| On the 23th of Ji nary, same year he won the ^
: Jockey Club purse, 558, at Columbia, S, C., 4 ^
mile heats, beating Cul. Wm. R. Johnson's ch. .
li. Collier, by Sir Charles, dam by Whip. Tiino
' 8 min 10 sed?8 min 16 sec. " Turf Register,
vol,4. p 421,) And on the same course, Jan.
i 31st he won the Handicap puree, $335, three
j mile heat*, carrying 1121hs., and beating Col.
Wm, R. Johnson's Betaev mare, by Contention,
carrying 901bs- Timo G min. 5 w>c.?6 min X
sec. Very heavy saxul turfy. (Turf Register,
vol. 4 page 421.. ^"r:- J
j On the 27th Pebruaiy following, he won ih#
j sweepstakes on the WashinrftonCourscCharlestoa
; 2 mile heats, beating Dr. Boyd's gr. h. Specula!
tor, (J years old. Time 4 min. 1 bcc.?4 min. 'J
j sec. (.Vurf Register, vol. 4. page 424.)
| lie was then taken to Virginia bv XIr Gar.
; rlson, where, on the Jerusalem Course, he won
j the Jockey Club pars), 500-4 mflo heats,
l beating R. S. Nicholson's b. h. Red Rover, by
J Carol in ian. 2 lino 7 mm. 3G sec. Pronounced
J the quickest race ever run over the Jerusalem
(track. (Turf Register, vol. 4, page 530.)
j At Campfield, Virginia, walked over the course
: e _?1._ I ._i r'I..K .... m. Anno. i'Tilrf Re iris.
j I or l lie JUUftt'jr Viuu ^utaw | y vvw? ^
? ter, vol. 5. page 123.)
I On the 21th of May following, at Norfolk,
! over a h^trxy course, made still .heavier bycxccsf
1 sive rain, and being out of order, be was
' by J/ector Davis's Dolly Dixon, 4 mile heats, *un1
ning 4 heats iu the following order : Dolly Dix.
on. 3 2 00
j Mucklcjohn, 2 3 28 *
I O. P. Marc's Prince George, by
, J Contention, 1 3 2 dis
Time 8 min. 33 sec.?8 min.?41 sec.?9min.
(Turf Register, vol. 4, page 544.)
1 At Newmarket Virginia, on the 11th of Oc-, '?j
toberl83 4, he won the Jockey Club purse, $600
i 4 mile heats, 11 horses entered, running 4 heats
J 1G miles in the following order:
I Mucklejohn, 9 5
1 West's Lady Sumner, by Shaw<
nee, 2 13 2
i .? rr..v K.? A??h 12 4 3
I //arriyon s t uivimc, - ?
j Mare's Mohawk, by Shawnee, G 4 2*
Wyn's Mary Randolph by Gohanna,
3 3 5*.
Taylor's MultilTora, by Ratler, 4 drawn
Wm. R. Johnson's Calculation,
' j by Contention, 5 dist.
j Coodc's Row Galley, by Arab. 7 drawn
? | Morris's Me rah, by do 8 di9t.
': llector Davis's Dolly Dixon, by
? j Sir Charles, dl*t.
1 j J. T. llott's Douglass, by Go.
hanna, dist.
- j *Rulcd out.
1 : Tirno 8 min. G sec?-8 inin. 8 see?8 min. 14
. 1 s?c?8 min 48sec. tTurf Register, vol.5, pag?
I I 201).
i I 7/aving one of his legs much injured in tho
' ' above race, and being out of order, he was again
: j beaten on tho Norfolk course, 1st November,
1833, 4 mile heats, by Wm. Wyn's Anvil, 4 years
' j old, by Monsieur Tonson, in tire following order:
II Anvil, II
i Muckhvohn, 4 2
> J. T. B itt'a Ariarda. 3
r' J. J. 7/arriron's Festival, 2 di<t.
j Tync 7 min. 47 sec?8 inin. 4 sec. (Tuf Re'
{ gister, vol 5, page 313)
' j He was then returnod to South Carolina, in
i had order, lame and much injured by the journey
' * * .1 _ 14.1. 1 IflOi
! or otnerwise: aim on uie ittuw juuuuy, <vwi(
. j being still out of order, and carrying 120 lbs, he
was beaten at Columbia 4 mile heats,by Col I*anl
i Fitz-jimmons' B-tsey Hare,by Contention, car.
rying lOOlbs. Time 8 min 20 sec?8 min. 12
, ! see. 7 rack 1 mile 10 feet. Vod unelastic, liea,
{ vy sand, unfavorable to quick time. (Turf Re.
i j gister, vol. o. p 388.) And on the 17th, ou tfce
' same course, lie won the Handicap purse, $295*
carrying 102 lbs, against Col Wm. il.Afsylor's ck
c Jllackstock. by Congaree carrying a feather * ^
i Won easy, time not stated. (Tun Register
vol. 5, page 388.)
On the 27 February following, over the Washington
Course at Charleston, he won the sweep!
stakes, 2 mile heats, be >tiitg Col Spana's Mary
I Jane, by Bolivar, and Mr. Wm. G. 1 faun's Govj
ernor JAuoiitnn, by Sir Andrew. Time 3 min. 50
see?3 min .">8 swc. (TurfRegister, vol. 5, pag?>
| 638.)
- - ? t_
()n the 20th of March, 1834, he woo me jock.
ey Club parse. ? -j on the Iafayette Coarse,
Augusta, Georgia, 3 mile heat*, beating Nancy
Rack, by Comet, Limber, by Mnrat, ana Galla-..
tin, by Gallatin.' Course 114 feet over ? milo; V
time G min. sec?G rnin 7 see, (Turf Register,
vol 5j page 63c1.)
On the loth of April following, lie won tb?
j Jockey Club puree, j? , at Macon, Georgia, 3"
| mile heats, beating James J. J/arrison*s Jano
; Betrand, by Bertram!; said to bo very quick time,
j No account of the Macon races, after the two
j first days' running, having been furnished for
I publication, this race will hot be found in the
I Turf Register.
7/Is last race was on the Washington Coarse,.
Charleston, 8. C. February 13, 1833, threo miloheats,
carrying 1261bs, and opposed to Rattlesnake
lOUibs, UcrCline 1121be, Fanny Richards
y91bs, Alborack lODibe, and Eutaw 1021 bs-where
his left fore leg, which had been i^-rcusly injured*
in Virginia, (and from which lie had never tally
' " j i-? j tk. 1MA
recovered,) gave way hiw ki uimu m ,uv
sinew?when he was withdrawn from the Turf.
CYRUS MORSE
State burg, Feb. 2(> 2<) t f
ts3 The Columbia Telescope, Pendleton Jfe?:
scilger, and Salisbury Western Carolinian, will
j please insert the above advertisement through s
! the season, and forward their bifisfo the subscri,
her for payment. " * ?
i
THE following Books published by tlie
j agents of the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, may be ha<J
at the Book Store.
Clarke's Commentary,
Wesley's Sermons,
Watson's Institutes,
Watson's Bible I)icI ion.try, . .
Watson's Life of Wesley,
Life of Dr. Clarke,
The Wesley Family,
Life of Mrs. Howe,
Christian Manual,
Christian Pattern,
Discipline,
Ilymns,
Future Rewards and Punishments, a sfcrmon
by Dr. Fisk,
Love of God to a Lost Work!, a setrcon
by Dr. Clarke,
| Salvation by Faith Proved, a sermon by
j Dr. Clarke, # . "i *
' Catochisrc cf the Weslcyon Mclliadistg.
??? ? ?-? - i . ? rl4