Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ton, on the flint, the trail indicating aboi 50 horses and from 1 to 200 foot. Aboi 400 men assembled at Newton to met them, and 200 men were to march trot 11 ain bridge on the 1st inst. for t!ic seen of action. Should the Indians attempt t cross the flint, a large body of mounte men was in readiness, at a moment's no tice, to march and intercept them. Th V. S. troops, under Major Sands, wcr ordered to march for Suwannee, and to b posted at Old 1 own. They are accom ,pained by a body of mounted volunteers who will relieve Cap. M'Cant's cominam Judge Randalel has been appointed Lt Col., vice Col* Cuihbert, resigned, an his appointment is very acceptable to th mounted volunteers, who have beci placed under his command. The following letters will give some idea of th " * ... ,, r_ ,i: i. monsirous irauas prucuccti upon mc inuwi? u their white neighbors. The first is fromafrend ly chief to Col. Ilogan, Indian agent. Tho ec coud is from a Judge Shorter of Georgia to som of his associates in the nefarious robbery practico uponthe savages. Tho lands referred to are ref crvatiooc allowed to the Indians by their treat of cession, which they were at liberty to dispos of for their own benefit. From Hopothle. Yokoto. Tcckabatciibe, February 11, IS'.iS. Dear Friend: I have been waiting ii anxious expectation to sec you for som< time, but have been disappointed. 0\vin? to the many complaints, which are lodge) with mc daily, from the Chiefs of the differ ent towns of Judge Tarrant's district, com pels me to address you a few lines in behal of them, to inform you of the frauds whic! are practiced en them daily in that district You being the only friend at this time ti whom we cr\n confide, compels me thus t< address you. The Chiefs inform mc tha tlic white people have persuaded nearly a their people to sell their lands, and, ufte having had their lands certified to, and re ceiled their money, have been made to giv tlicm up ag ain, by the very men who hav? bought thuir lands, either by force, or tale raised for the purpose. They h&ne been told by these men that i was General Jackson's wish that thevshoul* not itthi motley, and that they hud beci sent us agee its to receive their money, an bold it until they arrive in Arkansas; ami consequently, a great many of tlieni hav given up tbetr money, thinking that what soever their great father said, could not hi otherwise th an for their benefit; and when -ever these tales would fail, it lias been takei by force. It was tlieir calculation to have emigrate* Jastiall, and consequently sold all their cat lie, com, and every thing necessary for i support, and are now leit in a state of star -ration. It is their earnest request that yoi should come up among them, for it is highi; flxnt clmnM })<? doni JUTiCMUlovi -immediately.. You will please answer this as soon a you reoeive i t, aud inform me at what tim1 youcan go uj >, or whether you can go or nc in order that I can inform the Chiefs whei .to expect you* Your friend, his IBDPOTHLK xYOlIOLO. mark. James L. Alexander. Col. Joiix 13. Hog an, -Fort Mitchell, Has sell county, Alabama. From the Hon. /Zli S. Shorter, addr **td to Joh S.Scott, E. Ckrriet/, and M M. <>A'.H. Cra ren?"Tallapovma. Gcndetncn: 1 have just returned fron Dr. McHenry's.; -when there, Yargo sol< and certified his: hind to Dr. Hillingslea fo 86,(K)0, and tin in gave back 83.000 of th '.money, and toot a bond for the occupanc; ofihe laud west <if the river, i left at th agency Waydeo and his sou, Gen. Wood ward, -Stone, HcBrydc, and Collins, th whole Cerium bus Company, and a host c others, with, I firtnly believe, four hundrei Indisas hid out al around the hill. Ccrtifl cations commenced late yesterday morn ing, aed-about si:tty were taken through * ? " tlln (I'lw,1, X no ugviii n in uv wviiiv- v-ui uij vn- ?..u? of acxt week, and, in that time, most, if uo all, of the land wilt be swept that is wortl iiotiec. 1 have the agent's promise to niec es at any place of our appointment on th Monday afterwards, and, to obtain this, have bad to interest another man in ou company,?ir as it regards McIIenry' district; 1 am to give liim one-eighth pari it is -unnecessary to mention names; th thing waswocessary, and was tlterefore (lone Now,if we arc to do any thing, you mm instantly upon reading this letter, lay a other business aside, and gather up as man Indians who can be depended on as possi h!c, and Cyrley or Craven, and one of th Griersons, must come on with them to wards tlie agency in Chambers. The oth x?r, wirti theother Grierson, must remain be hind, and collect and come on with anothc J company, When you get within from fiv ; io ten miles of the agency, stop where yo v oaa.get water and provisions, and send messenger to us at the agency to let u know whore you are, and we will meet yo : on Monday morning with the agent, an proceed to business. Your messenger muj reach us-on Sunday night. Camp your Ii: dians out of sight of the road. You nec give yourself no trouble about the value < lhcland; I will arrange all that. Stealing is the order of the day, ana Oi of the host ot Indians at the agency, I don think there wcro ten true hollars of land. When I left, there were not more than 8 reservations left in all Tuckahbatchec; the -I ? ? 1! X* It rm , \vill all go to morrow, men win ionow i ;ot locco?then Kialiga?then Oak-tun.sar.da ?then Eu-fau-Ia; and, in two weeks, tlj whole host of Phillistincs will be in yot quarter, and, rely upon it, they will carry a before them. Xow ?cott may wrap himself in his Ii dian blanket, and say this is imposiblo; h Isait it is not only pjasill: but certain. \\ hen I see such men with so few a ivar tigcs getting so much valuable land at 81 p?r tract, see how much money ve have pai tit, \hcpower we have had, and sco tli ^ ~-?^--^?r\rmwmn t tt?? - ^ it! quantity and quality of land wo have reit! ceived, particularly when fthinl: of the rea:t ; son why these things are so, 1 can almost n ! tear the hair from niy head. There is yet e | time to do something, but I almost despair o I of its being done. d If Scott's Indian wife was at the devil, I i- should have some hope. We shall go into e the strife and do what we can; if you will c join us, well; if not, well: we have plenty of e money. You need not come unless you drill your Indians, and prepare them to rei, ceive ten dollars in the store, for cverv couJ tract certified. He sure to bring tico old icomcri, and if you possibly can, be sure and d j bring Tuilar-bar, an old woman of ThlobP locco town, who is the mother or mother-ini,1 law of John Ilccd, an interpcter who was killed last year. ' Tiic whole show will bo up in fuur weeks e , from this time, and all the Indians who do y not sell will lose their lands. This system I. has not been working more than throe weeks and upwards of 1,000 tracts have been cerc titled. The stream is getting wider, deeper, j and stronger every day. If things are to .. he radically altered as to money at Tallapoov sa, 1 will furnish funds in paper money, to "c certify the balance; if not, the Indians may be disbanded, and we will quit tbe drive, for : I will stand the past pull no longer, and if Dr. ?Scotl adopt the ruie ot settlement at the certified,price, it must bo a good rulo, and shall applv'it to all casus. Respectfully, &c. ] ' KLIS. SHORTER. - CHER AW GAZETTE. if ll TCKSDAY, JILY III, 1830. ,J I Small Fox. Wo yesterday received a letter ^ , from Gilchrist's bridge, N. C., nbojt midway be' i tween this town and Faycttovillc, which states ^ that a man was confined in that neighborhood 1 by the 6mall pox. Ho has no do.ibt conimunicated it to others, as lie was confined two weeks L' before the disease was known to be small pox. L ; Tho letter does not state where he took the infecS lion. 1 The President his authorized the Governor of ^ Missouri to accept the services of one thousand j j volunteers for the defence of the Western frontier, I and lias authorized Gen. Atkinson, to whom is ' entrusted the protection of tho North Western frontier to call upon him for theso men. i i I The Central Rail Road and Banking Company of Georgia have sent an agent to Furope to enII i en<*e for them 1000 Germans for three years. .! ? Ll i Two military posts are about 1 o bo established " . between Oo'umbus and Montgomery, after which I j the mail will connnonco running again on that "' route. ul ? y i Mr. Lunar. See. of War of Texas has made a ^ j report to tho Cabinet recommending that Santa j Anna be tried as a felon for the murder of Fan. s nin's detachment. C '1 Fraud in Western Lard.?We learn from the II Charleston papers that kegs of this lard ore marked 0 lb. tare, when the keg actually weighs I 11 lb. The remains of Co'. Funuin's men murdered ' by order of Santa Ana have bacc buried by Gen. j Husk commander incliicfoflheTcxian Army. Robbery of an Indian.?The Afemphis Enquir. ersaj-s, that three white men withfacos blacked j. and disguised, lately entered an Indian cabin in ,'m "the nation," and robbed it of ?1750, which the proprietor hud rcoeivod from the sale of his lands. The toast referred to in the following communication was without tho knowledge of the Editor, very improperly, though inconsiderately, y printed among those handed in for publication 0 by a member of the committee. |.' Communicated. c j Mr. Editor,? ,f j Tho undersigned, a Committee on the J part of the Chcraw Eight Infantry Company, beg leave to call your attention to the - Toast of Mr. II. N. B. Watson, as incor1.1 porated among the volunteer toasts given e' on the 4th inst. and published iti your paper . I of the 12th. We deem it a dutv we owe to h | those present at tlus dinner, ar-d to tiie pubit ' lie, to state that the sentiment of Mr. Watc j son, complimentary ofonn Mnrl'm Van BuI j rcn, was not ofllred tit the dinner, nor was r i it handed us (or publication : and we speak s: our own, and we think the sentiments of j every orje present, (except Mr. Watson) ej when we'say that such a sentiment would i.! have met with no other response but "groans ;t j and hisses." As Mr. Watson has taken II: advantage of his occupation as a Setter of v Type, of inserting his slavish toast, we hope -! you will allow him the exclusive privilege of e! setting up this communication. Wc peri i secute no man for opinion's sake; but as i-1 no such sentiment as that of Mr. Watson j.j was offered, we cannot allow it to pass in ir j silence. Freedom of opinion is the very e ! essence ot our civil and political institutions u! and every man lias a right to think lor hima | self. Hut ire do not thin!: this occasion is t called for such a sentiment; nor do wo beu I lieve the subject of it worthy. We therefore d think it our duty to give it our reprobation st in such a manner as will most effectually i- free us from censure from those present and d i the public, j We rejoice that the People of South Ca! rolina are better employed than President jt inalcing, and arc still free from wearing the \ livery of any man. We will thank you to publish this, and oblige your oliedient ser0 vants, y! R. C. DAVIS, J. I1ERVEY. v' J. MORRISON', bi L. s. DRAKE, iri R.H.CROCKETT, J1, Committee ; July 10, 183G. i-1 Resolved unanimously, That as a mark it \ of our disapprobation of the man who was ; made the subject of the toast inserted by II. i-N. B. Watson, it be republished with black 0 lines drawn around- it, and the word cxu punged written three limes across the face c of it. "j ' iJv ^I i. N. D. Watson. Martin^Van ; Buren#TUc honest statesman,then in- ' j flexi bl g Democrat, the brightest st^r in : | our political firmament; 3may he ^ be j ' currie ^ through the impfmJtiig st?rm j ; of the* opposition to the* Preside * tial chair. i | ' ' i j | Mr. Watson has handed us an answer to the j above coinrnunicatian, which want of room rcn- j I dors it necessary to postpono till next week. ( 1 Tho same causo again excludes our formal com-! I plimcnts to the steamers. ?????? ' i ! 1 a? i if n i* ! I .\ ran roau meeting was neiu in dans| bury on the fourth of July with a view to j devise measures for connecting that town ' ? . i j with ilio seabord by rail road commucnia- ! tion. Two routes were spoken of one by ' Favetteville and the other to connect with 1 " t the Petersburg rail road. The meeting was attended by delegates from Fayette- . i villc whose representations of the advantages of the route through that town over; | the other, seem to have made a strong ini- ; j pression on the meeting. Mr. VVinslow, i one of the delegates pledged Fayetteville j lor $100,000 of the stock, should a comi i pany be formed for a rail road from the . i tallies of the Yadkin and Catawba. I The meeting adopting the following; among other resolution s. j Resolved, That a committee of five be ; appointed to collect information, and subj mit views on the subject of constructing a i Rail Road, leading from the vullies of the j j Yadkin and Catawba, to some commercial J j mart?that said Committee collect all the j j facts & statistics practicable to be obtained , | on the subject, and report the same, to- i ' 1% 4 Iwti r ?f KktL'c f A A r* | jJUUICI W Jill IIIVII Tltnj, IV/ fill UUJUUI livu , j meeting, to be IielJ on the 10th day of Oc-, I tober next, in the town of Salisbury, j On motion, the following Gentlemen ; were appointed the Committee | John Giles, II. C. Jones, C. Fisher, II.; ; Craigc, and F. Slater. On motion of II. C. Jones. Resolved, That a special delegation of ten persons be appointed to attend at Raleigh during the next session of the le- i grslature, to co-operate with our county ; members in urging the claims of this secc o ! tion of North Carolina to the provident | regard and assistance of that bod}, i Unanimously adopted. | Resolved, Tliat the Chairman appo int' . (Iiilrrritivi: ;>f lilv Infeitri'. ; 400 delegates were in attendance Irorn j ten different States. To facilitate the des- ; ; patch of business the Convention nppointcd a Committee of Forty-jive; which comj mittee was divided into small committees I j whose reports were subject to the revi| sion of the Committee of forty-five. A j Committee, of which Col. Blanding was j Chaiiman, was appointed to report on the ': Charter and the practicability of the route. I They reported that there teas 0 practica- \ blc rout v-if hi/i the limits of the Charter, J 'j and that the charter was such as the Cor- j ': poration ought to accept. The surveys | 1 j submitted and reported on, of practicable j [: routes, were, by way of Reedy Patch Fork 'iGnp, Green River Cap, and Gap Creek ! j Gap. Which of these routes will be ad- J I opted it is impossible to tell. But the defii nile conclusion arrived at is, that the Road j must undoubtedly pass down the French j , i Broad. j ,! The estimated cost of (lie Kail Road , is 11 millions of dollars. In the event,! however, of the Charleston and Hamburg I I Kail Kond Company joining themselves ] . with this company, and constructing a j doutdc track from Charleston to Branch- j i ville, the estimated cost will be 10,800,000 j ' dollars. [ In order to satisfy the Georgia part of i the delegation, there was a resolution, pasj scd unanimously, by the committee of for- j ty-fivc, allowing the Georgia Hail Boad Company to construct a branch to inter- j copt the main stem of the Road, on terms ; of mutual reciprocity. The reports of the sub-committces were j j adopted with great unanimity and without, I debate by the Committee of fortv-fivet bat; i I IV. ?\y J Ul li'J k'VMI w? A (loptcd. ; | At a public meeting held in Faycttcvillo j | on the 12th to receive the report of the deli egatt s who attended the above meeting a . j string of resolutions was adopted on the j subject, among which is the following. lie solved, That a committee of 15 per- j sons be appointed, who shall proceed j without delay to raise the means and cm-; ! ploy the services of a competent Civil j Engineer to ascertain, by actual survey,: the most eligible route for a Kail Road be1 tween the Cape Fear and the West: to ; ; collect by means of correspondence and | in all other ways, all information that j may be important to<iid him in making ' 1 correct estimates of the cost, income and j j advantages of the said Koad ; to circulate j information on the subject; to examine j j the charter heretofore granted by the Lc- ; i gislaturc, and to procure such amendments as may be necessary and expedient, and ; i by memorial and other means to urge the ; ' claims of this scheme to the patronage; and aid of the State; to attend the, meeting to he held in Salisbury during the ! week of the Superior Court of the county j of Rowan; and furthermore, to do all things necessary to a prompt commence- ' j ment and vigorous prosecution of the : ! work. I 1 i From the Southern Times & State Gazette. i Rail Road Convention at Knoxville. I We are indebted to the politeness of one ] 1 of the Delegates front this State, who left j Knoxville on the 7th instant, for the foij lowing summary of the proceedings of the ; Convention. j ' | The meeting was organized on the 4th j t; instant and Gen. R. V. Hayne of Charles- , j ton appointed President. Upwards of. ??i?i????p?P?mm i I ' are consequently, still subject to the i tion of the Convention. Little clou however, is entertained of their final rat cation. The reports had nearly all be read before the Convention when our formant left. It will be borne in mind that the Cc vention can do nothing decisive as to t location of the route. They ean only colh the best information & submit it to the C< poration for their decision. I n fact there w a general understanding among the del gates, for the purpose of preserving harm ny and avoiding sectional differences, tl no peculiar location should be spoken i 111 |MI>UIV; LWiiiLi^nuuiu A patriotic zeal for the success of t undertaking was manifested by the de gates, front all sections; and, nltogethi the meeting was characterized by a hi rnony truly gratifying, and which it is r: doubted will he continued till the close its session. The Convention was e pected to adjourn on theSth. The Secretary of the Treasury, uni the direction of the President, has issuer circular to the receivers of public nioni requiring them to receive nothing in pa mcnt for public lands after the 13th of A gust, but gold and silver. Hut for quan ties of land not exceeding 320 acres, t i.lilies formerly received may be taken December 15th. The aggregate amount of appropriate made by the uets [?a.ssed during the k sesion of Congress is about thirty-fi millions of dollars. Of this amount it curious to sec the very large proporti made for objects connected with our I dian relations. For carrying into effi treaties or suppressing hostilities with t Indian tribes, (exclusive of the ex pens of the Army proper.) the amount appi printed is more than thirteen millions am half dollars. The appropriations for t Army amount to four millions of dollai for the Navy, to six millions and a quarti for fortifications, to nearly three millior for harbours, to over one million; for t Cumberland road, six hundred tbousn dollars; besides three millions of doll: for the Civil List. Notwithstanding this enormous amoi of appropriations, there is no doubt ti the surplus in the Treasury on the 1st January next, subject to distribution 11 flpr flw? |;it*? nrt nf Cnn.fiiSS. Will CXCft twenty trillions dollars.?I\alional J tcUigenccr. NEW YORK, JCLY 4. Passengers-?We learn from a sour entitled to credit, that the steerage passa of over 30,000 persons has been paid different agents, in England, Ireland, n Scotland, for persons to leave there I America, prior to July, most of whom v arrive at this port. From the best cal< lations we can make, there w ill he frr 70,000 to 100,000 emigrants arrive ht between the months of May and Nove ber exclusive.?iV. Ir. Adv. GOOD EXAM PLC. The New-IIampshire Legislature h rejected a Hill to incorporate "the Freew Baptist Book Concern," because t newspaper published by that denominati of Christians, bad been open to the AL litionists. f Wonderful.?A child of 3.4 years of a of New-Haven, in a fit of delirium, thn himself from a third story window, in I absence of his mother, and was taken apparently unhurt. f The late session of Congress appropr ted $150,000 for fortifications in Churh ton Harbor, and particularly for the co struction of a sea wall at Sullivan's isla for the protection of the site of F< Moultrie. An appropriation of $1000 for the si vcv of the bar and harbor of Geor? * r Town, with a view to further appropri lions should the survey justify it. f ' Wo arc assuredly planters residing along tho Alabama river, in this State, that so gr have been the rains and the freshets, that i more than half crops can be raised this season, the remainder boas propitious as it may.'"?J bile Ad cc flier. t Washington, died 10th Dee. 17911 aged Adams. -1th July } TCnr t Jcffi'.rson, 4th July ? lo~u ^ Monroe, 4th July 1831 Madison, June 23 IS3C The average of tlte five is 80 years and a fr tior . John Quinny Adanis rs the only Ex-1 sident who survives. t | JSew York.?Tire value of flour pro< ceii in the State of New York, in 18, | was $20,140,435, yielding to that Slat I larger amount than the cotton of any c of the Southern States. The whole vnl of manufactured at tides in New-Yc j State, last year, was $65,009,067 ; nu 1 her of acres of improved land, 9,655,4i number of neat cattle, 1,885,77; of hi ! scs, 424,895; of sheep, 4,861,765; hogs, 1,554,338. The Newnnn Palladium, of 30th i says :?" The alarm among the whites, the Cherokee country is subsiding. T Indians themselves appear to be appront ing to a civil war. We have it from good r thority, thai Wen. llcmphill, has detach a guard lor the protection of Ridge, w is menaced with death by the 1{qs? par Bacon Hams. liaccm J/ams, for sale be JL W1MF J. MALLOy A. c? July 18, 1833. Sugar and Coffee, HfTDS. St Croix for family us ?. ^0 5 /lag* Java Coffee, for Hale hv July 18, 1836. . J. AfALLOY *v <o. Muckaref ?* RRLS No 1 Mackarel, OP 5Jif " do 25 14 3 do for sale by July 18, 183C J. MALLOX & Co. ft ic-J COMMERCIAL RECORD. bt,! jfi I l'RICES CURRENT. JULY 19. en ; Reef in market lb t> I 7 in- ! Bacon from wagons, lb 12* j 13 i by retail, lb ' 14 15 lb 12* 13 >n" ! Ifams . lb 20 25 he Baiter lb 15 ?Ct Beeswax lb 1G lc ir_ Bagging yard 21) 29 Balerojm lb 11 12* as Octree lb I U 10 le- Cotton lOOIbs 12* J750 lo- Corn bushel 75 90 n? I Flour from waggons brl G* 7 00 p Northern, brl ^ 000 * Feathers from waggons lb 35 3G Fodder, scarco i 125 he Hides green lb 5 |e- da' lb 10 Iran lOOIbs 450 550 ' Indigo lb 75 250 ' Lime cask 350 lot | Lard lb 13 15 of; Leather solo lb 25 29 v Lead bar lb 6 2 !\- i _ J J jOgWOOU W I Molasses gal 47> 55 I Nails cut assorted lb 7$ S icr : wrought lh 20 j a j Oats bushel 00 00 ! Oil curriers g;d "5 100 ICS , 1.K lamp l??> l}"* ' linseed 137J tl- j Paints white lead keg 350 i. i Spanish brown lb j e i Peas, 100 112* f Pork brl 000 0000 t'11 Rice lWIbs 400 500 1 Shot, Bag i 200 2 50 i .? ? lb, 10 lis Sugar . lb [ 12$ 14 , | Salt sack 250 275 I snlt * bush 75 ve j Steel American blister lb 10 is English do lb 15 IS on German lb 10 J Tallow lb 10 12* i Tea imperial lb 125 152 ' ! hyson lb ? "> 100 he ; Tobacco manufactured lb S 00 ;cs ! Window glass S x 10 5U1T 325 350 ro_ ; 10 x 12 i 350 375 Je | EXCHANGE. ; Checks on New York, For sums under $100 1.00 er> ! For sums of and over ?100 1 perct j is; ! Checks on Charleston,Columbia and Fayelteville j jlt> i For sums under #200 50 cts ! nj j M of ?200 $prctf i Cincinnati market, July i. Flour, remains stationary at last weok's quota, tions. $4,62?, a price which is freely offered lilt ! lor choice brands of fresh ground, of Bacon, maintains the price of 9 cents, hog ; round; but little coming into market. ~ i Lard, holdars are firm in their demands of 12 J ; j cts, for loaf. The demand is quite limited, and T/l- j the stock ample for the season of the year. } Liverpool, June 1. Cotton. j During the week ending 27th uit. the stipplics CC j were light, and the market rallied; and though I to " the common qualities were comparatively neg- ! l0 j lected, and remained stationary in request, and . advanced ?d per lb. and tho sales of ull kinds "V i amounted to 25,400 bales, of which speculators 'or | took 1500 bales. 'ill Snernr?Now Orleans: No change lias occur ?u. | red in tho price, nor is there any material altera- ' ; tion in tho markot in other respect*. il/olassef?The business doing in this article, ' ?re | on account of its great scarcity and the small J fil- demand, is trifling to claim much attention, j- ! Flour?The stock of flour is very heavy for ; thesoaron. Pork?Transactions are on an exceedingly | ;>s i limited scale, while the stock, as wo have betbro j 1 remarked, is quite large. Our present quota" , tions aro for mess $20, Primo 17 a 17 25- Arlie rived this week, 2207 bbls. on Lard?There has i>een rather less inquiry for |0- lard, since our last, ami the highest rates that can 1 bo realized, aro 12 a 13 cents per lb. Arrived this week, 1369 kegs. re I ? . SBSS A Journeyman Printer up Is wanted immediately at ilijs Office. J. Mallov & Co. ? * id- | AVE received and now offer for Sab ;s- JLI. 120 pieces best f/emp &. Tow Bagging, j 50 Coils Bale Rope, I i 11000 pounds Primo Bacon, niJ i ^ 400 Sacks Salt. jrt Together with Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Rice, ' ! Soap, Candles, Nails, Iron, Steel, Sec. Sic. | Bathing Tubs. I l^IADE of Double Cross Tin and warranted. J I't- : If JL For Sale by i J.IIERVEY. ; Chcraw July 12, 35 3t. om ( ? 1 Spanish Segars. let . /fll 000 best quality. For Sale bv \Io. Tt J. JfALLOY &, Co. July 12, 35 tf. jj?j Sheriffs Sale. I t B Y order of Turner Bryan Esq. Ordinary of 73 ' J3 Chestcrlield District, will bo sold before kg j the Court House, on tho first monday in August ac_ j next, within the legal hours the following pro re i perty viz: Tho real estate of Richard Home dc. 1 ceased, containg one hundred and fifty six acres j more or less, lying on tho waters of Clay and 111- j Thompson's creeks, adjoining the land of A. A. jg j Powell, Tho. Home, Jas. Tadlock and others. 1 : j'I'ekvs?As much cush as will pay the expenses j e ,l of the sale of the land; the balance in two equal ; ?ne | payments, the first due the first of January next, j Iue i and second on the first day of January 1838. )rj. i Purchasers will give u note and good security ! with interest from the day of sale and a mort. | ,n" I of the premises, (if deemed necessary; to -G; ; the Ordinary to secure the purchase money. 3T- ALFRED M. LOWRY, Shcerifl-C. D. nr ShcrifPs Office ) o01 ; July 6,183G. \ I ???????? * " lit.! Lemon Syrup & Wines.. . in "J fk dozen Lemon Syrup, he JL 4 dozen Claret, i f 4 dozen Port > Wines. 7 dozen Madcrai. ; M1" j For Sale by cJ J. MALLOY & Co. h<> July 12, 35 tf. =! Wanted, i A X apprentice to the Blacksmith business. A Jm- lad ofbctwoen 15 and 20 years of age, of good moral and industrious habits, either white J# or black. Apply to JOHN M. SMITH. Cheraw, July I I, 15-?It. PIANO FORTK MCSIC. 5000 sheets, well selected, just received at tho i Rook Store. [ Also, soji?o boxes of new books, which will be j sold fully as low*'as they ca^ be bought at retail, j i in New York or Philadelphia, i ?.?: Ul D80N S Botanic Tineluxo tor the Teeth, cures the Tooth ache, removes the Tartar, ' Scurvy, lor Sale hr JOHN I. 1FESTERVEIT. I May 3, ' 25 tf. JTniM JL Cheraw on the Sg July, (being the 3ty^ VLs o'clock A. M.; all those liab^^^^H| gCSSK perform duty in said company wPI HmB attend armed and equipped *u the 34 ?En^ law directs. W| J An Election will be held on the W I same day for 2nd Lierftenaat -ana . . * Ensign of said company. The j Vy following persons to manage that' ^ Election : E. P. Ellerbe, J. C; Wads worth and Cbas. Purvis. - t j? J. W. BLAKENEY, CapU July 91S3G. / It Notice. . . : I THE drunken man whoso cart was robbed of liquur, nhd some other articles, by two negroes In my lane, about 'fortnight ego, may At _ a * ?i? 1 F_IM Jill ! toarn some ming auout jt, n ne wui cau upv.i inc, when he is sober. JAS. GILIXSPIE. ^ Marlboro July II, 35 2t. *?1 Wulkcr's Line OF FOUR IfORSE POST COACHES, ] j Running from Grecneborough, N. C., By Salem, to Wythe Court.Uoaec, Va., three time0 a xeeek and back. TIIIS line starts from Grcensborugh every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at 2 o'clock a. m.. and arrives at Salcin same days at 8 o'clock, a. m. leaves Salem evory Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 9 o'clock, a. 'm* and arrives at Wythe Court-House every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 4 o'clock, r. xn in time to correspond with the great lines leading through the Valley of Virginia, to Kn<^v31e, Ate. in Tennessee. * ? Leaves Wythe Court-Honsc every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 o'clock, a. ii. and a/ i rives at Salem every Tuosday, Thursday, and Saturday, by 4 o'clock, r. M., and at Greens- -borough same evenyigs at 10 o'clock* It is so aranged as to correspond in its arrivals ui Greensborough with the departure of the following stages, viz : The line to Raleigh, N. C\, to Danville and Fredericksburg, Va., and to tho Petersburg Railroad. By this line passenger* can be assured to arrive at Knoxville, Term, in - 'j four aud a half days from Greensborough/ A stage is also run, by the subscriber, from Salem to Lexington, N. C., three times a week, rt KAriwannn/l uritK lin arrivnla Ct the great Northern and Southern Line of Stages, i'eck-& Welford contractors, at Lexington. I/caves Salem every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at 3 o'clock a. m.?Leaves Lexington every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, after the arrival of the stage from the South. O"Persons travelling from the South to the Virginia Springs, will hod this Line CO or 70 miles nearer and less expensive than any other stage route to the lied Sulphur, Gray Solpher, Salt Sulphur, and White Sulpher Springs, Va. ID* The proprietor has made arrangements to run a Four Horse Coach from Creensborough, N. C., to Wythe Court-Housc, Va. throughout the year. H This route passes through Salem, Bcthbara, Bethany, within a milo of the Pilot Mountain by mount Airy, crosses the Blue Ridge at Good Spur Gap, goes by Poplar Camp Furnace, Wythe couuty, Va., and affords some interesting mountain scenes to those who admire the sublimity of nuturc. The accommodations of diet, &c. are excellent and cheap. .m u__ a., ?i V. V aM iwwwt X lit" II11MIU ttfc A A* * ?M?r |i??? and comfortablo, the drivers aro careful aaa attentive, tho teams excellent, and the fare low; only ?3 from Green*borough to Wythe ?. it. : and from Lexington, N. C. to Wythe o. n. #7 50; from Greens borough to Salem, 28 miles, $2; from I?exington to Salem, 21 miles, $1 50: from Salem to Wytho c. if. 02 milos, ?6 00. Way passengers 7 cents a mile. The utmost attention will be paid to baggage and other things entrusted to his care, but all at tho risk of the owner. D. WALKER, Proprietor; June 30th, 1830. 35-# *, The North Carolina Standard; (Raleigh) Carolina Watchman, (Salisbury) Knoxville ,'Tenn) Register, Mountaineer, (Wythe c. B. Va.) Columbia Ilivn, and Cheraw Gaeale, |8. C) will insert the above for six weeks, and forward their accounts to the proprietor at stt. Airy, Sorry county, N. C. At lletaif. mi?W YORK Mesa Beef, la Connecticut Pickelled Shod, Pickellod Salmon. For Sole by J.j\IALLOY & Ceu . July 12, 35 tf. \ List of letters remaining in the Poet Office at Cher a it, S. C. on the lit July. A. McMeans, James K. Allen, Zuchariah 2 J/cAlpin, M?lcom B. McEachin, Miss Mary Bethune, Daniel 2 v McEaeliin, Dan'l A. Bonnet, Mindard Morse, W. L, 2. Beatie, Rev. W. Q. Morse, Martha Buis, 1). G. "TV. 2 Melntyre, D. Beers, Joseph 3 Monro, Dan*! Blanding, Dr. S. 2 3/cDaffie, Narmand Boyd, R. L. McFarJand, John 2' Briginan. Jacob J/crryman, John Bro^don, Catharine McLean Miss Mary C. McMillan. D. B. Crolcy, Jano McRae, Mies Scotia Campbell, Isabel Malloy, Mrs. Nancy,. Campbell, Etfy McCraney, Malcom Campbell, Malcolm N.. Cooper, James Xally, D. I Carloss, Miss Mary A. ,r F. -V Campbell, Dougald Pegucs, W. I. Covington, John 2 Perking Mies Martha D. Parker, Stephen H.. David, Alex. Penis, James Driggers, Jno. C. Foots, Lcnoro Dougherty, Hugh A, Parsons, ft. H. Dicky, Elizabeth Q. E. Quick, salachi E wards, Elizabeth P~ R. j Ebuorc,. B. F. Roe, I. I. G.. Robertson, A. A.; Good, James Rasco, Aguiler Garrott,Miss Martha M. S. Criggs, Miss Elizabeth Scipper, Drury 2 Griffith, W. R. Slade, James N. Gentleman, Colbert Smith, i/argaret 2Gale, Catharino Smith, Busbins 4 Smith, David S. Hays, James J Smith, Win. Ilarry, Thomas Smith, Maroert Hale, U'm. Smith-, James 2 Hutchison, Iliram 2 Scett, Abratn Hall, Joel Smith, Polly Ilinson, Lancy Sutton, Elizabeth I." " Stewart, Christian Ingram, Briant Salvaster, Nathan J. - -T.. Johnson, Henry 3 Taylor, George Johnson, Francis Tramtham, John Jordon, Richard Thomas, Junes K. Thomas, Francis Kalh, Jesse 2 Taylor, Mm T. King, Benj. W. King, Scth Weaver, 11, * Kecly, Jas. G. WaJlaoe, Elvira * L- Wingate, Ieaiah D. Livingston, Daniel 2 . Wallace, Eli m Lide, Ann White, Sam'l Lyster, ftobt. Wilkinson, Wm. M. , Whuker, Anderson Maynard, U. 2 Y. Jfuirhead A Co. 2 Young, Mitebel '34'/ B. BRYAN, P.M.