Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MARRIED, On the l*th ult. at Calvary church, \\ adesboro\X. ('. bv the Hector Rev. Samuel J. Johnson, Rev. W. M. Wheeler to Mrs. Sahah Ervin McCtLLOLGii, daughter of Maj. John Dewitt, all of Socjetv^Hill^^^^^^^ OB ITU All Y. Departed this life on the morning of the 21st. inst. at the residence of Mr. Edward Burch near Chesterfield C. H. Mrs. Mary Ann Chapman consort of Alex. \V. Chapman. The deceased has left a large circle of friends to mourn their irreparable loss. j:/* We are authorized to announce Col. John Campbell, of Marlborough, as a candidate for Congress. O* We are authorized to announce Dr. Tlmmas Smith nfSociptv ITill. as a candidate 1 11V1UWW ? for Congress. Dr. MacLean: Please announce Col. John P. Richardson, of Sumter, as a candidate to represent this Congressional District in Congress at the ensuing election, and oblige, MANY VOTERS. To the Editor of the Cheraw Gazette: You are requested to announce Dr. Thos. E. Powe as a Candidate to represent the District of Chesterfield in the next Legislature. Dr. M. MacLean: You will announce Capt. John Ellerbe, as a Candidate to till the vacahcy in the Senate of this State occasioned by the death of Col. James R. Irwin. ID" We are requested to announce Major Stephen Jackson as a candidate for the next Legislature of this State. DIARY OF THE WEATHER, In this Town last wee . Tl"% Face of .... , ~ 5|*|: the sky Umd Rcmarks' Zl z. ? i | . Mou. 19. 78 84 86 clear, s. e. j Tues. 20. 80 84 86 44 s. k. | Wed. 21. 78 84 84 44 s. e. j Thur 22. 78 84 84 44 k. Fri. 23. 78 90 88 44 s. k. Sat. 24. 80 92 90 44 I s. k i MM i ) COMMERCIAL RECORD. PRICES CURRENT. SEPTEMBER 27. Beef in market, scarce lb 4 6 Bacon from wagons, lb 14 15 by retail, lb 16 18 Butter lb 2:. Beeswax lb 20 18 yard 16 30 Bale rone lb 12 14 lb 124 16 Cotton new 'OM'os "50 1775 Corn bushel 8 Flour, scarce brl SOU 900 Northern, brl 09 Feathers from waggons lb 49 4a Fodder. iu 'U Hides green b i> dry lb *U rron * 1001l>s a 00 650 luigo >!' ? ?j Ct 13 16 Leather sole JJ> 25 2r Lead bar Jl) b Logwood ' 'b Molasses ^ Nails cut assorted lb ej a wrought lb -0 Oat* bushel 00 00 Oil curriers gal 75 100 lamp Iff linseed Taints white lead keg 3a0 Spanish brown lb * nnn reas, . ? Pork brl 000 000ft Jlice 1-QOlbs 400 500 Shot, Bag 200 2 50 lb 10 Sugar lb 12$ 15 Salt wick 000 300 salt bush 75 Steel American blister lb 10 English - do lb 15 18 German lb 10 Tallow lb 10 12$ Tea imperial lb 125" 137$ livson lb 100 125 Tobacco manufactured lb 10 15 Window glass 8 x 10 50ft 325 350 10 x 12 350 375 EXCHANGE. Checks on New York, For suras under $ 100 1.00 For sums of and over $ 100 1 per ct Checks oh Charleston,Columbia and Fayetteville For sums under ?200 50 cts " " of ?200 4prct Charleston Prices Current?&pt. 1.7 Bagging, hemp, 20 a 24; Tow aud Flax, 18 a 20; Bale Rope, 10 a 12$, Bacon, Hams, 11 a 15; Shoulders, 9$ a 10; Sidos, 12$ a 13; Beef, New York Mess. 12 a 1250; Prime, 8a 850; Me-s. Boston, 14 a 14 50; No. 1,10 50 a 11; Prime, 9 50 a 10; Coffee, inf. to fair, 11 a 12$; Good fair to prime, 13 a 13}; Choice green, Cuba, 14; Porto Rico. 14; Mackerel, No 1,1050; Do. No. 2, 9 50; Do. No. 3,5 37 a 5 62$; Flour, Bait. H. Si. sup. 9 50; Philadelphia and Virginia, 9 50; Canal, 9 50 a 10; Lime, Stone, 1 50; Molasses, Cuba, sweet 36 a 38; New Orleans, 50 a 52; Nails, cut 4d. to 20d. 7; Ooils, Sperm, Winter, str'd. 1 5 a 1 10; Fall Strained, 1 a 1 5; Summer strained, 85 a 95; Linseed 1 10; Pork, New York, 23 a 24; Prime, 16 a 17; Rice, inf. to Good, 3 25 a 3 50; Prima to choice, 3 62$ a 3 75; Sugar, Muscovado, 10 a 12; Porto Rico and St. Croix, 9$ a 12$; Havana, Do. brown, 13$; Louisiana, 9 all; Loaf 16$ a 20; Lump, none; Teas, Bohea, 18 a 20; Souchong40, Gunpowder, 75 a 80; Hyson, 50 a 80; Young Hyson, 65 a 75; Sewing twine, 26 a 30. Cincinnati Whig Office, ) September, 12, 1838. $ The Mauet.?Fi-our.?An increased demand continues to be experienced for this article ^arlntr tn fha ppnnrtftd shortness of tiie wheat crop in the eastern States?consequently it has gone up in a few days past to ?6,25 and brisk. Lard?Comes in slowly?meets with ready sale, a 12$ cts. Bacon?There is no stir in the market for this article, tho stock on hand being good every where; what few sales are effected, are a 8 cts. hog round. FayetteviUe, Sept. 22. Bacon 12$ a 13;^Coffee 12$ a 14$; Cotton 14$ a 14$; Corn 65 a 70; Flour 8} a 8}; Molasses 45 a 5U; Sugar brown 10} a 12$; Cotton Bag. ging 20 a 30 ; Bale rope 10 a 13. Liverpool, Aug. 8.?There has been a very good demand since last week, which has been confined entirely to the trade, speculators not having interfered; in prices, holders have obtained a slight advantage in some instances, but quotations remain as last week. The week's import amounts to 14,660. London, Aug. 9.?Sugar.?The B. P. Sugar market this afternoon was very lively, the demand from the grocers and refiners, both in town and country, being exceedingly brisk at stiffening prices; , There is every probability that in a short time the deficiency in the stock will be very great, for during the next seven or eight weeks last year upwards of 50,000 hhds. and tes. were landed, whereas at the present time there is only one ves* scl now in the docks to be unloaded, and only two off the coasts, and tho short crops, whic h circumstance gives the holders much confi Cofft-e.?This afternoon there was much acj tivity in the E. India CotYee market for the sorts j admissible for home consumption. ( i "Liverpool, Aug. 0, at night.-I wrote you on ; the 8th. I was in Manchester yesterday, and there was a very brisk day; things generally wore a better look. On the 9th, 4000 bales were sold at full prices, and to-day, some 6000 bales, at, I think, ^ per lb. above the business of this day week. Cotton at and over lid. has not -I i partaken of the above advance. li Alexandria, Sept. 15.?Flour.?Yesterday the n ! wagon price of Flour was $>9, Corn?From wagons, 88 a 92 cents. Cargo, j j sales at 93 cents, Baltimore, Sept. 16.?Flour.?The transac- t tionsin Howard-street, continue very limited, a ' and none arriving. We quote small sales at ?9 ^ ! 50. The wagon price is 9. City Mill is held at ^ ' 9 25. and no Susquohanna in market, except on jj j storage. p Corn.?Yellow, prime, 96 a 98; white, do. 95 j, i a c Marlboro' Hotel for Sale. ? THE Subscriber wishes to sell the Hotel <Sc p premises together with all the Furniture o ? ? r it o ; thereunto belonging or a part inereor as tne pur- i | chaser may require. Tlie terms are easy and will ii J be made known to any person desirous ofpurcha- ; j sing. ' " E. D. 11 EX AN. | j Bennettsville, Sept. 22,1836. 46 2m- jl Bacon and Lard. j P lbs. N. Ca. bacon, "fx* IF 500 lbs. Lard. For sale by J. MALLOY & CO. < September 26, 1836. k j Negro Woman for Sale. A GOOD house servant will be sold on rea- . sonable terms. Enquire at this office. 46tf | I CO ITS Paragraph Bible for sale at the ! Bookstore. j MISS M. B. PRITCHAKD proposes open- o inga School in this place on Monday 26th I September, in the house on Green street, oppo- 3 ; site the residence of Col. Harllee. Payment per ! Quarter in advance. Certificates to be had of i - ? ? . 1 1 If I! j Mr. If. T. Chapman, to whom or 10 nerser uppu: cation may be made for terms and other partic! ulurs. Cheraw, September 20, 45 tf. Augustus P. LaCoste I ? HAS removed to the Store lately erected for <5 him, one door North of his old stand, cor- I m I ner of Front and Kershaw streets, where he will J V be j;lad to sec his old friends and customers. J a Cheraw, Sept. 20, 45 tf. c rj Mammoth Exhibition, I * P * J From the Zoological Institute, Baltimore, j [ I'nder direction of Tweed, Brown &Cc. THE Managers of the institute most re- 2 spectfullv inform the citizens of CHER AW a and its vicinity that the magnificent coilcc- 4 tion of ANIMALS exhibited at that fash- 11 ionable resort during the past winter, which comprises the largest and most rare asscmi blatre of - C"1 Wild Beasts and Birds r Tiiat has ever been offered for inspection in this country, will be exhibited at j F Cheraw, on Wednrsday, Kept. 28tli, FOR ONE DAY ONLY. [ Tiie number and variety of animals to o be exhibited are without a parallel in the 11 country. The Elephant, Hannibal, u Will be introduced and go through his pleasing performances. The most conspic- ? uous is the ! UNICORN |j OR One-horned Rhinoceros, \l And is justly considered one of the most!" extraordinary productions of nature. F A FULL GROWN f ? d The Gnv, or Horned-horse, j r r From the Desert of Zahara, Africa. ii A Z33P.A A5T2 QT7AGSA. J For further particulars see bills posted up 1 in the public places in the town. There are in the institution about ONE HUNDRED BEASTS and BIRDS, which F have been obtained at an expense of more : than One Hundred Thousand Dollars. Mr. j v S. Bailey, the keeper of the animals will enter the cages to a pair of ROYAL BENGAL STRIPED TIGERS. To a f full grown African IjIOIT & ILI017" ESS, in same cage, and to a 2jSO?" j s AF.D, JAGUAR and striped and * untamcable HTE1TA, in the same cage i j 1 1-?/ /iffloii ihorrt ana nunaiv uiw mii w?^?... , * To render the whole still more attractive I n the Manager has effected an engagement J] with the very and justly celebrated Wash- {j ington Military Band from Philadelphia, who will execute National Airs, Marches, tl Overtures, &c. with a skill and science lineo^alled by any travelling Band in the United States. This splendid collection will be exhibited | . under a pavillion 300 feet in length, by 100 I feet in breadth, sufficiently large to contain j 5,000 persons; and for the better cnnve- j n'ence of visiters, eligible seats have been 1 constructed on a safe and improved plan ' j fcr the accommodation of spectators, to ! f which ladies and the juvenile branches are A first entitled. Admittance 50 cents?children under ten J A years of age, half price. I s OCT N. B. The above splendid collcc- j fion of animals will be at BenneUsville on j C the day previous, TUESDAY the 27th: | arid at Society Hill on THURSDAY the i jj! 129th Sep*, and the 30'h at Darlington court i i house. w 45.2 ) Hemp Bagging, OF superior quality, will be sold very low by 1 the Subscriber. AUGUSTUS r. LaCOSTE. I Sept. 20, 45 tf. 1 D. S. Harllee. s RESPECTFULLY announces to his friends, customers and the public generally, that he ias removed to his NEW* STORE lately erected n the corner of Front &. Kershaw Streets, yherc he is receiving a large and well selected took of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, CUT- J iERY, SHOES, IIATS, GROCERIES, COT- ! ['ON BAGGING, BALE ROPE, TWINE, Ac. | ill of which he is determined to sell on the most ; ccommodating terms, cither for CASH or on ] arter for COTTON or other produce, or to unctual dealers on a credit. Feeling grateful ] ar past favours he solicits a continued share of t ublic patronage. He therefore earnestly invites ( is former customers and the public generally to ; all and examine his stock of Goods, which will j o extensive, consisting of nearly every article ( ranted by the Planter and Mechanic, and lie ] ledges himself that every exertion shall be used n his part to please those that call, as his prices , hall be moderate and as low as any other House i the place. t Cheraw, Sept. 12, 44 6t. j Bacon?15 Cts. i j^UPERIOR quality Racon, all middlings, for 5 Sale in quantities to suit purchasers, at 15 cts. t er lb. i AUGUSTUS P. LaCOSTE. Sept. 20, 45 tf. Migar, Coffee, Cotton Bag- i ging &c. ; JUST received and for Sale low at the corner of Front and Kershaw streets, 23 Hogsheads tine St. Croix and Porto Rico Su- . gars, 75 Rags Rio Laguira and white Java Coffee, 00 pieces of heavy Hemp Ragging, some extra 4 wide and heavy, 00 Sacks of Liverpool Salt, ;>U pieces of Hemp and Tow Baggmg, a lignicr article, 2 Bales of Seine and Bagging Twine, 6$ Chests Imperial Gun Powder and Hyson Tea, 4 Barrels of Loaf Sugar, 20 Boxes Hull's Patent Candles, G Do. Sperm Candles, Together with a good assortment of Wcthcrcll c Brothers white Lead, Window (Bass, and a " rell selected stock of DRY GOODS, HARDV'ARE, CUTLERY, SHOES, HATS, CAPS nd BONN ETS ; and a great many other articles omprising almost every article called for in the Yade. All of which will be sold on the most acommodating terms. D. S. IIARLLEE. n , 1 n 4 I PA ! tJ her aw, t. .>cpt. l.v, 4-* m. Company Order. CHER A W LIGHT INFANTR Y. Chf.raw Skit. 12,1836. rIIIS Company is hereby ordered to appear in full winter uniform at Chesterfield C. II. n Thursday the 29th inst. at 10 o'clock A. M , >r Regimental Review. The Officers and Ser- ' eants are ordered to appear at the place aforesaid Jl n the 28th inst. at 10 o'clock A. M. for drill and c istruction. * In obedience to orders the Officers .and Ser- * eants are orderod to attend a Brigade Encamp. init, at the Lisle Old Field near Society Hill on f londay the 3d October next at 10 o'clock A. M. > ) continue for sir days, and to be armed and ac- ? outred according to lav?. The greatest punctu- a lity is expected. c By order JOHN MORRISON, O. S, r Notice. [ 4LL persons indebted to the late firm of La- B Coste & McKay, cither by note or Book g ccount are requested to make payment without alay to Augustus P. LaCoste, who is duly au ' liorizcd to close the business of the concern. AllG'S P. LA COSTE, f U. la. iMcKAX. Cheraw, September 12th, 1836, 44 3t. x To Northern & Southern Travellers. ORTSiMOUTH & ROANOKE RAIL ROAD. 1 Daily, within 10 miles of Hallifax, N. C. , rllE public arc informed that 75 miles ofthis t Road is completed and ready for the transortation of Passengers and Produce. A train of 1 !ars leaves Portsmouth DAILY at half past 7 'clock A. M. (should the Baltimore and Washlgton steam-boats not arrive in time the cars t rill be delayed until 9 o'clock) and arrive at Oaf's Depot, the present termination of the road f ) dinnor. Thence Passengers will be conveyed Four Horse Coaches to Halifax. N. C. At Hallifax there are regular lines of Stages to t 'arborough Fayetteville, and Raleigh. Passen- > era for Edcnton, Plymouth &c. will he taken ] rom the Cars at Blackwater bridge by the steam t oat Fox. < Returning?the Coaches will leave Hallifax at < o'clock A. 3VI., arrive at Gary's Depot at 8 ] 'clock, and arrivo at Portsmouth the same day < i time for the Washington and Baltimore Steam j louts. The advantages of this road are economy v nd despatch. The fare from Portsmouth to t lalifax being only Five Dollars, and the whole i istancc (84 miles) travelled by daylight. s Passengers will find this the CHEAPEST as ; taII ns thn most PLEASANT. DIRECT, and \ EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE. Leaving Hallifax ii the morning they arrive at Washington or laltimore the ensuing morning, or dino in PhilaeJphia. Or leaving Philadelphia in the morning hey arrive at Hallifax or Edenton the ensuing vening, without being deprived of the regular tours of sleep. In the course of the year it is expected that the iail Road will he completed to Halifax. September 3,1G3G 44 4t. The Che raw Gazette will insert the above 4 reeks. A Bargain to be had !! rHE Subscriber offers for sale all his posses, sion of LAN D lying in the county of Robeon, (N. C.) and on the road leading from FayIteville to Cheraw, being about 2300 acres, acluding the beautiful well-known situation sew Garden. The land is well watered and contains an imlense quantity of fine forest timber convenient a Rockfish, which might be easily floated down hat stream to saw mills below, and which always emands a good price. Terms will be made known on application to lie subscriber. Call and see. JOHN McINTYRE. 1 Sept. 2d, 183P>. 43-6 J In Store and For Sale. \ PIECES Heavy Ilcmp Bag- t 10 Cases fine Drab and Black llafs, 10 Ditto Drab and Black Sattin Beaver, (i Ditto Wool, e 4 Ditto Palm Leaf, f j00 Prs. Shoos, embracing all sizes and qualities, i ottun Osnaburgs and Cotton Yarn, c general assortment of well selected Dry Goods; t ALCO V Good Stock of Hardware and Cutlery, embracing almost every article in that line, n ugar, Coffee, Salt, Iron, Steel, Molasses, Stone n Lime and old Wines, 1 rockery and Glass M are. p Cash paid for Cotton and liberal advances made 5 i Cotton Ielt for shipment to Charleston or ew York. c BROWN BRYAN. Cheraw, S C\, Juncl, 31 tf. Copartnership* THE Subscribers have this da) formed a c( partnership for the transaction of Mercar .ile business in this place, under the nanio an 5rm of J. Mali.oy & Co. They now occup lie IJrick Store at the corner of Front and Churc streets. J. MAI.LOY, ROIi'T C. DAVIS. Cheraw. July 1, 183G. Valuable Lands for Sale. PURSUANT to an order of the Court ii Equity for Cheraw District, will be sold a ;>ubhc outcry at .Marlboro' Court House on th second Monday in Oetol>er next, ail the Land >elonging to the Estate of John Rogers, Deed. Situate in tho District of Marlboro' containinj Mtwccn three and four thousand acres. There are two valuable farms on Pee Dei River, the one known as the Wilds Place, am he other, as the Lower Plantation, also a con lidcrable body of fine uplands on which there i i saw and grist mill now in operation : Als< wo comfortable and healthy sand hill Resi lences, convenient to the River Lands: Also i arge body of uncleared swamp land affording i fine range for stock, and susceptible of beinj 'eciaitncd anu producing either l orn or uouon Attached to the Wilds plantation above men :ioned is a Fishing Bar, opposite the publii anding near Society Hill, the bar has been usei successfully far many years and is now in goo< jrder for fishing. Persons desirous of purchasing would do wcl .0 examine the premises previous to the day o sale, as the land may be so divided as to suit pui chasers. TERMS OF SALE will be a credit of on [wo and three years in equal annual Instalments ivitli interest upon the whole from the day c sale. Purchasers giving bonds with approve personal security and mortgage of the premises 42-td. GEO. W. DARGAN. C. E. C. I BOOK BINDING. TIIE subscribers have established theinselve in the above line of business in Cherai md ofLr their sendees to its citizens. G. BAZENCOURT, & CO. Cheraw, JS. (.<., Jan. 2U. PIANO FORTE MUSIC. .1000 sheets, well selected, just received at tli Dook Store. Also, some boxes of new books, which will li told fully as low as they can be bought at retai n New York or Philadelphia. Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaints. ARE universally acknowledged to have tola! y eclipsed the pretensions of every other reined} ind superceded the necessity of every other mod if treatment, wherever the above diseases ar bund to exist, as well as in enlargement of tli Spleen and in Jaundice. Among the symptoms of Dyspepsia and Live Complaints, are flatulency, sourness or burnin n the stomach, melancholy, irritability, diss rreeablc tusto in the mouth ; great irregularity c ippetite, which is sometimes voracious, and a - ? " - il ? /* iMI il >ther tunes greatly dencieni, mum, ieuaoreau lausca weakness of the stomach, acid eructations >alpitation, drowsiness, irregularity of the bow Is, pressure on the stomach after meals, pain i; he head, dizziness or vertigo ; confusion of mint ittendod with loss ofmemory, a gnawing in th itomach when empty, dullness, alfection of sigh md hearing, pain and weakness in tho buck, lan juor, disturbed sleep, cold feet and hands, tremor ineasiness in the tliroat, cough, pain in the sid >r breast, &c. These medicines arc becoming known and val ted. Each box is accompanied with numerous Cei ificates from the highest sources of respectability The unrivaled success of the medicines, in cu ing the above maladies has given them a repu ation which time only can destroy. Da PETERS VEGETABLE ANTIBILLIOU1 These Tills need but a trial to recominen hem. They are purely vegetable and well calculate ior the removal of all Billious complaints. They act specially upon the Liver, when in orpid condition, carrying off a large quantity c rile, through the influence of the excernent fun< .ion, which, if suffered to remain in the systcnr voifld produce either Jaundico, Liver Coniplainl Billious Fever, Fever and Ague, or some othe jricvous bodily afllietion. In nl' cases of torpc >f the bowels, they act like a charm. In recen ;ases of Dyspepsia, they are a certain cure. Ma iy persons wlio were subject to violent attack )fsick head ache, have been mucli benefitted, an icvcral perfectly cured in a few weeks by tnei lse. They are highly recommended as a prcven :ivo and euro of Billious complaints. Person ,vho arc subject to that distressing complaint jea sickness, by taking a portion or two ofther i few davs previous to embarking on board th ?. -- ii i?i?:t V/ i'6S561) Will ut' auuv/st '.Uiiaiu iu cotaj/u it. x i nales can use them at any period, without ir mrrir.g any risk. Persons going to sea, or to southern climite, should by all means take som if these Pills with them.?Their virtues will n aiain unimpaired for years in any climate. N family should be without these Pills ; a portion c :hcm, taken occasionally would be the means c preventing much suffering from sickness. It i from neglect of keeping up a regular pcrisialti iction of the stomach and bowels, thus snfterin ;o be absorbed and mingled with the blood, una! umilutcd tluids, that most diseases are produce Dr. P. feels confident that no person who give hesc Pills a fair trial, will ever after feci willin .0 be without them. The testimony of thou ;ands speaking in the highest trrms of their eft ;acy, might be added, but the very high repute ion Dr. P. has acquired as the inventor of th 'Patent Vegetable Medicines Stoinochicn: ct lit wtictr" for the cure of Dyspepsia and Live i? 1 hoiinrlit n KtlfR^inut ifiinr^nlRrt 1 i ? t, hose wishing to make a trial of their virtue; l'hey contain not a particle of Ah rcury, or an ngredient that do^s not act in harmony wit lealth and oppose disease. Dr. P. wishes it distinctly understood, tha hese Pills possess beneficial qualities indopen lent of their purgative effects ; they are both ton c anil deobstrucnt, acting upon the seeretingan jxhalcnt functions ; thus strengthening the pa ient, while they remove obstructions ?Modi rincs which possess no other, excepting catiiai ic qualities, debilitate the patient, ami their re >oated use lays tho foundation of a long eata oguc of Chronic Diseases. Dr. P. having been educated under tho mos ininent American and European 3/edical pro essors, and practised his profession many year n the South, where diseases of the most obstinati liaractcr prevail, considers himself well qualifiei o judge on tho nature of dieoasos incident ti varin climates. Prepared by Joseph Priestlv Peters, m. d. r :. c. p. m. at his Institution for the cure of obsti late diseases, by means of vegetable remedies, Ni 2D Liberty street, New York, inventor and soli iropriotor. Each box contains forty Pille. Prici >0 Cents. A fresh supply of the above Medicines, just n civod and for sale bv JOHN I. WESTERVELT, Druggist. Chcraw, May 3.1836, 25 6m. (J^fDuringmy absence Mr. ). R. C. Davis is my authorized agent. He lias i- the accounts and notes of D. & J. Malloy, and d those indebted are requested to make payment }' to him. h J. MALLOY. Cheraw, August 3, 39 tf. POLICIES will be is sued upon Buildings Merchandise in Store, and on the river to and from Charleston and Georgetown; also on 1 i Cotton in store. Persons living in the country j t and towns adjacent by giving a description of their j e property, can have it insured against loss or dam- ; s age by tire. t D. S. IIARLLEE. Agent at Cheraw, for | Insu. Co. of Columbia, S. C. ' April 10,1830. 96tf. j 5 Lemon Syrup & Wines. -1 |k dozen Lemon Syrup, s j JL 4 dozen Claret, i a I 4 dozen Port > Wines. - [ 7 dozen uadcrai. ) i I For Sale by i, J. MALLOY & Co. I I Jdly 1-3, 35 tf. j NEW SPRING AND SUMMER c} C jods. 5! D. D McARN ANNOUNCES to his customers that he li is just received a very large and unusually f' complete assortment of seasonable GOODS, which were selected by himself with much care i and attention in New York. lie therefore feels e confident that he is prepared to sell as low as can , j possibly be afforded in this market. He cordially J- J invites all to call and examine. Merchants from j the country will find it an object to call. He may ; be found in about two weeks at his old stand on ) Front Street. Among his Goods is a great variety - : of coloured print muslins, Ginghnns, Calicoes, i Swiss, Jaconet & plaid muslins, black & colored, is j silk fancy Ilclkts, Uloves, Stockings, L?aces, rav rasols, Linens, a large assortment of Gentlemen's I summer wear. j April 19, 163G. 23tf For Sale. THE House and Lot in Front Street, nearly opposite the Tost Office, now occupied as a ! Drug Store. ** ! For particulars apply at this Office, j June 26th, 33 tf. i\egroes for Sale. John, co.vwain and pilot, Harrv, prime boat and tield hand, Edward, boat and field hand, Hannah, his wife, good house servant and field hand, Hannah, good house servant, (Juv. nrime shoemaker. -J ? I Hector, a shoemaker, Cochrun, boat hand, Ned, tield and boat hand, j * Ben, prime do Cvrus, do 1 Apply to A. M UJRIIEAD & CO. March 29. 20//' i.! For Sale. ' '> Ilhds Molasses, 20 Barrels of Northern - Wj\W Clour, 5 Tiercies of Rice, and a Pole c . Boat. Apply to e j 27tf A. MCIRHEAD & Co. rj Spanish Separs. '? I 49 000 best quality. For Sale bv l; J. 3/ALLOY A Co. * July 12, 33 tf. !, New Goods. '? 1 rflHE Subscriber Respectfully informs his | A. friends and the public, that lie has just ren I ?:?a i.:? Ul'ivcu ma I. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, c Consisting of a very general and well selected ll assortment of Groceries, liats, Shoes, Crocker}', Hardware, and Cutlery. Also, Faints, Drugs Sic. '? | Persons wishing to purchase in this market, e | would do well to call and see. MA LOO J/ BUCHANAN. I-! May, 17th 27 tf. r! At Retail. ' WTEVV YORK Mess Beef, i-: JL* Connecticut Pickelled Shad, i-1 Pickelled Salmon. For Sale by J. MALLOY & Co. ^ i July 12, " 35 tf. i Books. d Rollin's Ancient History, Robertson's work's , \ Mar hall's life of Washington, Washuigton's u ! writing's by Sparks vols. 2,3, 4, 5, G?Ramsay's Universal History, Plutarch's lives, Mitford's Greece. Life and writings of John I Jay, Bancroft's U. States. England and Arneu j rican, Rush's Memoranda. Removal. i -wattr>i't t. / ?_ ;?rnpm i j* | i jli > c tt/ vi/ 1 pwn 14ii v 1uiu1iii lt j QW their friends am? the public generally, that u they have removed to a Store recently fitted tip 9 ! 011 front street, opposite lacoste fc mckay's, (j where, with an enlargement of their stock of r Goods, they will be prepared to suit customers u in all mercantile articles adapted to this market s on the most favourable terms, and to give fair prit ccs for country produce, n Cheraw,May 31st 1836 29 tf. >e J Land For Sale. i- ! rn 1IIK Subscriber offers for Sale, his planta. a | _?l tion in Marlborough District, containing e j 7J 0 acres prime Cotton and Corn land, having - about 250 acres under cultivation, lt is situated ? j throe miles from the Court House and has a com. '(j fortablc dwelling house and necessary out build\ ings upon it. Persons desiring to purchase it, 18 j can ascertain the terms by applying to C. W. c | Dudley at Marlborough C. House, or to the Sub ff ' soriber himself on the promises. <- i JOHN R. DONALDSON, 1- ! May 231, 23 tf. s' J. Mallov & Co. I- , * j , TWAVE received and now offer for Sale JtJL 120 pieces best//erap &. Tow Bugging, c ! 50 Coils Bale Rope, , j 11000 pounds Prime Bacon, I 400 Sacks Salt, o Together with Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Rico, . I Soap, Candles, Nails, Iron, Steel, &r. \r. h j Mackarcl. BRLS No 1 Mackarcl, QW 5 hf " do 25 " 3 do l* 1 for sale bv d July 18, 1S3G. J. MALLOV & Co.. i- riJlIIE Subscriber wishes to purchase for cash I JL a few likely negroes. Those from eight to ! j thirty years of age would be preferred. Any com-! inunication on the subject through tho Post Office diected to Bennettsville will meet attention, t D. M.CROSLAND. i i. Bennettsville 5lh May, 1830, 26 tf. j 0 Sugar and Coffee, 1 HHDS. St Croix for family use. 3 5 Bag,Java Coffee, for sale by July 18, 1836. .T. 3fALLOY k Co. ' Bum's Mills 3 A RE now in complete order. LUMBER 2 .rm. and MEAL will be furnished at these ? mills at the?hortest notice. Aug. 30,1836.42.2 1 ' ' 1 ' ' A Journeyman Printer "MM"AY expect good wages and constant eraplnymcnt by application at this office. SO MUCH OF THE ELECTION RESOLVES FOR OCT. lo36. .4? re lata to Kershaw, Lancaster, Claremont, Clarendon, and Chesterfield. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. December 1(J. lfc3o. THE Committee on Privileges and Elections, to which it is referred to draft resolutions, : and appoint Managers of Elections for the next general Election report the following resolutions: For Kershaw District. At Camden. Ben. jamin Cass, James McKain, and E W Bouncy. .1/ Cureton's Mill. By Fred Bowen, .Samuel S Taylor, and John Motiy. At Linscnbie's, by Danl B^thune. Danl Murchin and Alcx'r McCaskill. At Shroeh's Mill by Bcnj McCoy, Robert Turner, and J as Lockhart. At Dixon's old place, by Tyre McHaffly, Levi Pate and Gillain Lowel. At Gnodwyns Store, l?y Thos Smyrl, Wm. Drakeford and Jcrse Kilgore. At Liberty Hill, by Jas Cureton, Lee Dixon, and Roland Cornelius. At Flat Hock, by Joe Kirkland jr. John Fletcher and David Miller. The managers to hold the election two daj's at each place, meet the third day at the Court House tocount the votes and declare the election. Ono Senator and three Representatives to be elected. Lancaster District. the Court House. James P Crockett, Alexander Wright and Thomas L Dunlap. At David Hasins Indian Land. John P Moore, William Allans and James Gordon. At Thomas Curcton's sen. Samuel Faulkner Benjamin S Massey and George A. N'csbit. At Robert Cunningham's. John Birucs, Zadoc Perry and Win Bailey. At Susannah Canton's James M. Ingram, John Andrews and JohnCun. ninghain. At Michael Morton's. Amos Hough, Amos Deaeoti and Richmond Terrell. At Jacob FunderburgKs sen. Jonas Funderburgh, Henry Shultz and Andrew Taylor. Managers tohold the election two days at the court house, and on one day at each of tho other places, to meet at the court house on the second day of | election, count tho votes and declare the election. One senator and two representatives to be elected, j Ci.arf.moxt. At SumterciUe two days. Wm. ! Webb, Amos A Nettles and Wm M'Delorme. | At Dr. J. Bishop's the first day and at Carter's j crossing the second day. Wm. H Bowen, MidI dlcton Dubosc and Caleb W. Rembert. At ; Spring Hill the first day and Bradford's Springs i the second day. W J Reynolds, Wm. H. Peoj pies, and James W Bel win. At Sanders' Mi'l | first day and at Stateburg the second day. Cy. j rus Morse, Marion Sanders and Wm. J. Atkin| son. At Manchester two days. F S Belser, ; John Norton and Win Belser. At P. Clerrys j Store, first day and at Samuel Lowry's old place, ' the second day. Elias Durant, Stephen Licoste ; and Irby S Wells. At Kobbs one day, James j Berry, Wm Nettles and Wm Cain. The roana j gers to meet at Sumterville on the third day, count the votes and declare election. Three rep- \ j resentatives to be elected. Clarendon. At Joseph Stukes' jr. ono day at I William Shorter* ou Ox Swamp, one day James ' Tindal, James Brock and Morgau Butler. At Thos Smith's old place, in the fork of Black j River one day. J J Nelson, Isaac Bagnal and ; Edwin Dickey. At Captain Witherspoon's old muster place Lower Salem, one day. Wm Buddin, Thomas Rose jr and James Eppes. At Nathaniel Mott's old place one day. Stephen D McCoy, John Floyd, and Thomas Kennedy. J At Benjamin West's old place one day. William . Harvin, Samuel Davis and Benjamin Pack. At : Broughton's Store cue day. Joseph J. Richard! son, John Broughton, and John J Boyd. The ' managers to meet tlie third day at Samuel HarI ??nit rl.icl.-ipfl thft plftction V ill a tVUlll Wliv TVH.a UUV mvw.w.w WW ? Two representatives to be elected. Chesterfield District. At Chesterfield C 11 Thrashley Ferrel, James Craig and John Evans.' ! /It Mount Croghan. Win Bushing, Stephen Jackson jr and James Sinclair. At Blakeney's j old store. Joseph Tlirott, Martin C Wadsworth I and John W Hudson. At Michael Miller's. j Stephen D Miller, Angus McJunis, and Aaron 1 Knight sr. At Benjamin Outlaw's. Samuel I Tolbert, Urias Black with and Angus McDonald. 1 At John Merrimau's. John McCoy, Malcomb ! McCrany end John Ellis. At Steer Fen Springs: \ James McMillan jr John Wilkes and John Gulligc. At Cheruw, John Ellerbce, Duncan Mailoy and Robert Davis. At Archibald Johnson's Wm Davis, Christopher B Peguoeo and Wm Peguese. At John Johnson's. Joseph Hall, I Norman Stewart and John D McMillan. The ' managers to hold the electiou two days at {he ! court house, and one day at each of the other i places, to moet on Wednesday at the court house j count the votes and declare the election. Two representatives to be elected. Resolced, That the managers of election j prior to their proceeding to the elections, do j take the following oath or affirmation, before ' some magistrate or one of the managers of elec| tion, to wit: "That they will faithfully and impartially carry into execution the foregoing elections, agreeably to the Constitution of the I ~ -1 n i Mate ot ?nuin varonna. Resolved, That in future, no person qualified I to vote for members of each branch of the Legie! lature, shall be permitted to vote in inore than one election district or parish, and the managers | of election throughout this State are hereby re1 quired and directed, if they think proper, or on | the application of any elector present to adminisj tcr to any person or persons offering to vole, tho j following oath. I. A. B. do solemnly swear or : affirm, (as the case may be) that I have not at ; this general election for members of the Legislature, voted in this or any other district of parish, and that I am constitutionally qualified to vote?so help 1110 God ! And if any person or persons required as aforesaid to take said oath or affirmation shall refuse so to do,then the managers ! respectively in their respective election districts ' and parishes shall be and they are hereby rei quired and enjoined to refuse each vote or votes, &. in caso tho managers shall refuse to require tho 1 oath as aforesaid when demanded, they shall be i liable to all the pains and penalties they would be ! liable and subject to for neglecting any other duties required of thorn as managers of elections or either branch of tho Legislature. Resolved, That the Act altering the 4th section of this Constitution of the State of South Caro- . lina, be herewith published, to wit: Every free man of tho age of twenty-one years, (panpers 1 and 11011 commissioned officers and privates off the army of the United States, excepted) being a citizen of this State, and having resided therein two voars previous to the day of election, and ; who has a free hold of fifty acres of land or a j town lot, of which he has been legally seized and possessed at least six months before such election; or not having any such freehold or town lot hath been resident in tiie election district, in ' which he offers to give his vote befoto the election six months, he shell have a right to vote tor a member or members to serve in either branch of the Legislature for the election district in which ho holds such property or residence. ; Rewired, That the two years residence required by the constitution in a voter are the two years immediately previous to the election but if i any person has his home in 1 i?e Si ite he does not : lose the right of residence by temporary absence I with the intention of retarding; and if he has his* ; homo in the election district his right to vote is not impaired by a temporary absence with tho ! intention of returning, but if one has home and family in another State, the presence of such ! person, although continued fm two years in the State, gives no right to vote. Resolved, That the aforesaid managers do advertise the said elections together with these resolutions, in three or more public places within their respective districts and parishes, and at every placo of election. Resolved, That House do agree. Ordered to tho Scuate for concurrence. By order of the House. J AS. S. MILES, c. h, a. in senate. Resolved, That Senate do concur. Ordered it to bo returned to the House of Representatives. By order of the Senate. July 30 3?tf JACOB WARLEY, c. .