Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, October 04, 1836, Page 187, Image 3
MARRIED. A
In this town on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr. Marshall, Mr. EdwardBowne to j:
Mrs. Effie M'Queex. 11
On the 1st ult., by the Rev. E. Fant, the aj
Rev. Nichorar Roberts, pastor of Red IIill 1;
Church, aged 89 years, to Airs. Mary Rod- 1J
c,krs, all of Fairfield district. ?
DIED, b:
In this town on Saturday last Augustus, on- J
ly son of Augustus P. Lacoste, aged four years.
At her father's residence in Marlborough Die- 8
trict on the morning of the 26th ult. after an ill- R
nesa of 12 days, Miss Katharine McRae, daugh- 9
ter of the Rev. Charles McRae in the 35th year ni
of her age. 5
Thisyoung and interesting lady has gone down J
to an early grave, amid tho tears and sympathies 1
of a large circlo of relatives and friends, to whom 41
she had endeared horself by tho many excellent 8
qualities of her heart. Amiable and sweet tern- l-l
pared, stie entertained ieelings ot kinkness towards
all, of ill will toward none. Lively of dis- 1 =
position and of great artlessness and simplicity of Is
character, she diffused cheerfulness around her 1(
and displayed in her intercourse with others the 1(
beauty of a mind divested of all malice innocent of a
unfriendly sentiments, anxious to please and un- ]\]
suspicious of injury. The offences of others sho 1;
sustained with meekness; while it is not known
that she ever willingly gavo offence herself, or ar
departed from the mildness and gentleness by hi
which her nature was distinguished. Greatly be- 2,
loved by her parents and other relations to whom 5,
sho was a comfort and a blessing, 6he returned
their affection with tho utmost sincerity and C
warmth, and indeed in nothing did she discover ti<
her loveliness more than in the strength and
depth of her attachments and in her desire to ex
contribute to the happiness of those to whom she th
was united by tho ties of relationship. With such at
virtues wo need not add that she discharged the A
duties of daughter and sister with a fidelity which ki
was worthy of all praise and the remembranco of re
which makes her removal from the sphere of
thoso duties a bitter augmentation of tho af- da
fliction to tho survivors for whom they were r
performed.
The death of such an one in the prime of life ^
and career of usefulness is indeed a mysterious
(though doubtless a wise) dispensation of providencc.
It is nevcrtheles a most melancholy vis- flr
itation and adds another to the many affecting ^
instances already on record of tho instability of
human felicity?the uncertainty of human pros- '
pects. Young in years?amiable and buoyant in *o:
spirits-in the enjoyment generally of good health, ^r
surrounded with circumstances of prosperity, *?
living in the best affections of her friends and ?a
with the anticipation of days and years to come
of happiness and joy, tho deceased was suddenly c"
arrested by disease and after a brief space of suf- '1C
fering, consigned to the dark gloom and dreary
silence of the tomb. But such has been the will
of(iod. Let this reflection incite those who r0i
have been called to mourning by this painful ^i
event to submission, and let their consolation bo ('u
that tho patience and trust in God and pious ri(
frame of mind which the departed object of their ?
love displayed throughout her illness, afford them
inuch reason not for her to be 44 sorry, as those Jl
without hope." Communicated.
' on
John Middleton Esq. is a candidate for re*
? ?A ? I T) 1 n
t'XtXlIUU IU II1C I1UU5U VI lVCpCOI/UbUUI^O ill
the State Legislature. an
XT We are authorized to announce Col.
John Campbell, of Marlborough, a9 a candi- ?
date for Congress.
ST We are authorized to announce Dr. w
Thomas Smith of Society Hill, as a candidate J
for Congress. oti
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: g
You are requested to announce Dr. Thus. -
E. Powe as a Candidate to represent the Dis- l,f
trict of Chesterfield in the next Legislature.
Dr. M. MacLean:
You will announce Capt. John Ellerbe, as j
a Candidate to till the vacancy in the S^rMtr
of this State occasioned by the death of Col. j
James R. Irwin. or
tCr*\Ve are requested to announce Major Ste- fo
phen Jackson as a candidate tor the next Legis- er
iature of this State.
DIARY Or THE WEATHER, *
In this Town last week. ^
S 4!5.h?skyVVind Rcm"ka' B
i*o i B
1 Mon. 26. 68 72172 clear, | e. q
Tues. 27. 68 74176 " i s. e. rain p
Wed. 28. 70 77 78 " s. e. t c
Thur 29. 69 74 76 " ! s. i C
Fri. 30. 62 68 68 " n. e. | C
Sat. 1. 60 70 72 " x. e ! p
' C
COMMERCIAL RECORD. D
PRICES CURRENT. OCTOBER 4. [J
Beef in market, scarce lb 4 6 L>
Bacon from wagons, lb 14 15 D
by retuil, lb 16 18
Butter lb 2.1 E
Boeswax lb 20 lb E
< Bagging yard 16 30 E
Bale rope lb 12 14 E
Coffee lb 12? 16 E
Cotton new lOOlbs 1700
Corn bushel 65 00 G
Flour, scarce brl 800 900 G
Northern, brl 00
Feathers from waggons lb 40 45 H
Fodder. ~ 70 _ H
Hides green lb 5 H
dry lb 10 H
jron lOOlbs 5 00 650
Indigo lb 15 250 Ir
Lima cask 350 It
Lard ?? lb . 13 16
Leather sole lb 25 28 J<
Lead bar lb 8 0 Ji
Logwood lb 1'
Molasses gal 45 55 J<
Nails tut assorted lb 8$ 0
wrought lb 20 I L
Oats bushel 00 00
Oil curriers gal 75 100 5J
? lamp 125 51
linseed 137$ 51
Paints white lead keg 350 5J
Spanish brown lb 51
Peas, 000
Pork brl 000 0000
Rice lOOlbs 400 500 r
Shot, Bag 200 2 50 r
11. 10 "
Sugar lb 12$ 15 .
Salt sack 000 300 .
. salt bush 75 "J
Steel Americau blister lb 10 *l
English do lb 15 13
German lb If,
Tallow lb 10 12$
Tea imperial lb 125 137$
hyson lb 100 125 ?
Tobacco manufactured lb 10 15 %
5Vindow glass 8 x 10 50ft 325 350
10 x 12 350 1 375
EXCHANGE.
Checks on New York,
For sums under $100 1. 00 "1
For sums of and over $100 1 per ct J
Checks on Charleston,Columbia and Fayetteville n<
For sums under $200 50cts be
44 * of $200 $pr ct
sew York Prices Current?September 24. j
Coffee, Cuba. 11 a 13; St. Domingo, 10$ a H|-*
iva, 13$ a 15$; Jamaica, Do.; Porto Rico, 13a
1$ ; Brazil 11$ a 11$ ; Laguira, 13$ a 11; Trije,
9 ; Cotton, New Orleans 15 a21 ; Upland,
3a 19$ ; Alabama, 16 a 21$; Cotton Bagging,
iemp, IS a 22 ; Flax 15 a 17 , Domestic Goods,
alicoes, blue, 10 a 14 ; Do fancy, 9 a29; Do.
irniture, do. Shirting, 3-4 br. 7$ a 9|; Do. 7-8
\ 10 a 12; Do. 4-4 br. 10 a 13 ; Stripes, 10 a 12;
hecks, 3-4 10 a 13; Do. 4-4 1C a 18; Millinets,
4 Do.; Flour, Now York supr. 9 50 a 9 75, Troy,
75 a 9 87; Western, 9 a 9 50; Philadelphia,
50; Bait. Howard-st. 10 ; Do. City Mills, 9 75;
ichmond City, Do. Country, 9 50 ; Alexandria,
75; Georgetown, 10; Petersburg, Do.; Fine
idclings, Do; Oils, Florence, 20 flasks, 5 37 a
62 ; French, 12 bot. bask. 3 12$ a 4 75 ; Olive,
10 u 1 15; Linseed, Am. 96 a 1; Do. Dutch,
04 a 1 06 ; Do. English, 1 04 a 1 06; Whale, ;
1; Sperm, Summer, b8 a 90; Red Lead, Am. j
a 8 50; White Lead, dry Do; Do. Eng. gr'd oil J
la 15 30; Varnish, 18 a 25; Litharge, fine,
a 9; Pork, Mess. 26 50 a 26 ; Lard, Western, j
>$ a 16$ , Do. Northern, 17$ ; Sugars, British :
lands 9$; St. Croix, 9 a 10 ; New Orleans, <9 a
I; Havana, white 12 a 12$; Do. Brown a
1$ , Do. Muscovado do. 9 a 10$ ; Porto Rico 9
105 ; Brazil, white 10 a 12$; Do. Brown, 9$ ;
Manilla, brown, 8 a 8$; Lump, 13$ a 14$ ; Loaf
> a 16.
Liverpool, Aug. 20.?There lias ceen a very
liniated demand this week for Sugar, and sales j
tve been made in Plantation to the extent of j
600 hhds. at the anncxt advanced rates, with j
COO bags Mauritius, from 62s up to 72s, per cwt. I
There has been a good demand for Plantation j
otfee, and 200 casks Jamaica were sold by auc- !
3ii on Friday at an advance of 4s per cwt.
Liverpool, Aug. 22?Cotton.?We have again
:penenced a very general and extensive demand,
o sales of the week amounting to 37,590 bales,
an advanae of \ per lb. on inferior to fair
nierican, and $d on Pernambuco; for other
ndg the extreme rates of last week have been
alized.
Liverpool, Aug. 23.?Cotton.?Tho sales to
y, are 5,000 bales at yesterday's prices.
xtract of a letter dated, IAxerpooh August 23.
An extensive demand for Cotton has prevailed
aco our last, and tho traders have again taken | ,
largo supply while holders have shown a ready |
sposilion to meet the enquiry; prices generally j .
o about i per lb. higher, middling to fair qnal- i
es of American havo been raonst in request,
'lour.?Early in the week the market for Wesrn
was excessively heavy, and sales of common I
ands wcro with difficulty effected at ?8 75 but j
wards the close the demand revived, and ?9 was j
sily ohtaiuud for the samo description, and foi :
nev 5(0 r?H A lit 1m Trnv in market was our- I
ased on Thursday at 8 75, and is now firmly (
Id for an advance. ,
Grain.?There has hcon a decline in the prices 1
Northern and Western Wheat, although the 1 .
) *
cipts havo not been large. The parcel of North , (
irolina new, mentioned in our last,has been sold J
ring the week at 1 55; the quality quite info. 1 (
>r.
?? ? !
LW1SS M. B. PRITCIIARD has opened ;
rJL her School in this place in the house { ,
i Green street, opposite the residence of Col* J
irllee. Payment per Quarter in advance. Certi- i
ates to be had of Mr. H. T. Chapman, to whom i j
to herse!*" application may be made for terras j
iU uiut'r puruuuiaio. i >
Che raw, Oct. 3. 47 tf !,
|?
Stoves. i i
? ATHBONE'S, Wilson's C plate fincy I
1% STOVES, with Brass balls, suitable for '
ices, counting rooms, &c.
For sale by
D. MALLOY.
Oct. 4th 1830. 4.7?tf* ! .
_ _ (
JNotice.
[J EBECCA HUSBANDS, wife of James '
[%/ Husbands, hereby gives uotice oflier inten>n
to trade as a feme solo Trader from and after
e first dav of November next.
Octolier 3j, 1836. 47-1
LIST OF LETTERS
lemaining in the Post Office at Cheraw S. C.
i the 3Jth Sept. 183G, and ifnot called for bere
the 1st January next will he 9ent to tho Gen- i
al Post Ofiico as dead" letters.
B. BRYAN, P. M. |
A McCright, Win. ;
ndcrson, Mr. (.Saddler).lforec, Thomas R.
Hen, Zachariuh McRae, John H. ,
D McColman, John
roomo, Caswell Munroe, Jolm
radley, Archibald McCall, Miss Nancy 2
C Muirhead, Alex,
anipbell, Murdoch Muirhead & Co.
hahners, Miss Charl'tto F
anipbell, Mrs. Isabella Potter, James
roby, Sen. John Powell, Margaret
oward, James Powers, Rev. Uriae
harles, II. G. Parker, Mrs. Mary j
anipbell, Col. John Pegues, Wm.
D Q
erdue, Arnold Quick, Jesse
onegan, James Quick, Thomas J
avis, Lanoar Mrs. R
unn, John Russell, Sam'l.
uvall, G. W. Rainwater, Simon
E Rush, Mrs. Ann D.
asterling, E. B. Rogers, R. F. j
llerbe, Zachariah S
dwards, John Smith, Wm.
asterling, II. Shaw, Daniel
llerbe, Crawford Smothers, Richard
G Stricklen, Leroy 2 |
odfrcy, S. W. Spearman, David
regg, George C. Spencer, O. II.
H. Smith, Clemant
olloway, Jesse Smith, William R.
arrison, W, T. Sweat, Miss Ellen Jane
usbands, Hamilton T
all, Silas i al.or, Jonn
I Turnagc, Luke
by, Mrs. Itebecca Thorn well, Jaincs H.
win, J. W. W
J Woodward, William
)hnson, Tobias 2. Williams, Jesse
nkins, David Williams, Mrs. Mary
jnes, Jclm Webster, W. A.
>hnson, Henry Woollard, J. II.
L Walliss, Miss Ann
insey, Henry Wallace, Ann Iv.
M Williams, H. II.
fcPhorson, Hugh Wells, Obedience Miss 2
[cLaiti, Moses Y
[alloy, John W. Young, Allen D.
[cKay, Miss Charlotte Young, M. G. A.
[orrison, Kenneth Young, James K D- j
Marlboro' Hotel for Sale, j
rHE Subscriber wishes to sell the Hotel & !
premises together with all tho Furniture
lereunto belonging or a part thereof as the purlaser
may require. The terms are easy and will
) made known to any person desirous of purchaE.
D. HENAGAN.
Bennettsville, Sept. 22,1836. 46 2nr
Bacon and Lard.
LBS. N. Ca. BACON,
JWtF 500 lbs. Lard.
For salo by J. MALLOY k CO.
September 26, 1836.
Augustus P. LaCoste
HAS removed to the Store lately erected for !
him, one door North of his old 6tand, cor- >
?r of Front and Kershaw streets, where he will I
) glad to see his old friends and customers.
Cheraw, Sept. 20, 4o tf.
Coit's Paragraph Bible,
For Sale a t the Bool: Store.
Ilemp Bagging,
OF superior quality, will be sold very low by
the Subscriber.
AUGUSTUS P. LtCOSTE.
Sept. 20, 45 tf.
D. S. Ilarllee.
RESPECTFULLY announces to his friends,
customers and the public generally, that he
has removed to his NEW STORE lately erected
on the corner of Front & Kershaw Streets,
where he is receiving a large and well selected
stock of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, CUTI,ERY,
SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, COT.
TON BAGGING, BALE ROPE, TWINE, &c.
All of which he is determined to sell on the most
accommodating terms, either for CASH or on
barter for COTTON or other produce, or to
punctual dealers on a credit. Feeling grateful
for past favours he solicits a continued share of
public patronage. He therefore earnestly invites
his former customers and the public generally to
call and examine his stock of Goods, which will
be extensive, consisting of nearly every article
wanted by the Planter and Mechanic, and he
pledges himself that every exertion shall be used
on his part to please those that call, as his prices
shall be moderato and as low as any other House
in the place.
Chcraw, Sept. 1*2, 44 6t.
Bacon?15 Cts.
CS UPERIOR quality Bacon, all middlings, for
^ Sale in quantities to suit purchasers, at 15 cts.
per lb.
AUGUSTUS P. LaCOSTE.
Sept. 20, 45 tf.
Sugar, Coffee, Cotton Bagging
&c.
JUST received and for Sale low at the corner
of Front and Kershaw streets,
28 Hogsheads fine St. Croix and Porto Rico Sugars,
175 Bags Rio Laguira and white Java Coffee,
200 pieces of heavy Hemp Bagging, sumo extra
wide and heavy,
300 Sacks of Liverpool Salt,
50 pieces of Hemp and Tow Bagging, a lighter
article,
2 Bales of Seine and Bagging Twine,
6? Chests Iraporial Gun Powder and Ilyson Tea,
4 Barrels of Loaf Sugar,
20 Boxes Hull's Patent Candles,
ti Do. Sperm Candles,
IV/yrtH.rtti + ocoftrtmnnl Wotlinroll
Jl rr ikii a vi f > i.uiv.11 it
& Brothers white Lead, Window Glass, and a
well selected stock of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, SHOES, HATS, CAPS
ind BONNETS ; and a great many other articles
comprising almost every article called for in the
Prade. All of which will be sold on the most accommodating
terms.
D. S. HARLLEE.
Cheraw, S. C. Sept. 13, 44 6t.
To Northern & Southern Travellers.
PORTSMOUTH & ROANOKE RAIL ROAD.
Daily, within 10 miles of Hall if ax, N. C.
THE public are informed that 75 miles of this
Road is completed and ready for the trans,
portation of Passengers and Produce. A train of
Unrs leaves Portsmouth DAILY at half past 7
_.1. a "Ar _i i i ii.. t>_w: i
yoiocK .v. yi. i snuuui me i?aiumuru una ?? usuington
steam-boats not arrive in time the cars
will be delayed until 9 o'clock) and arrive at Gary's
Depot, the present termination of the road
to dinner. Thence Passengers will be conveyed in
Four Horse Coaches to Halifax, N. C.
At Hallifax there are regular lines of Stages to
Tarborough Fayetteville, and Raleigh. Passengers
for Edcnton, Plymouth &c. will be taken
from the Cars at Blackwater bridgo by the stcaiu
boat Fox.
Returning?the Coaches will leave Ilallifax at
3 o'clock A. M., arrive at Gary's Depot at 8
o'clock, and arrive at Portsmouth the same day
in time for the Washington and Baltimore Steam
Boats. The advantages of this road are economy
and despatch. The faro from Portsmouth to
Halifax being only Five Dollars, and the whole
distance (8-1 miles) travelled by davlight.
Passengors will find this the CHEAPEST as
well as the most PLEASANT, DIRECT, and
EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE. Leaving Hallifax
in tho morning they arrive at Washington or
Baltimore the ensuing morning, or dino in Philadelphia.
Or leaving Philadelphia in the morning
they arrive at Hallifax or Edenton the ensuing
evening, without being deprived of tho regular
hours of sleep.
In the course of the year it is expected li:1. the
Rail Road will be completed to Halifax.
September 3,1636 41 4t.
Tho Cheraw Gazette will insert tho above 4
weeks.
A Bargain to be had !!
THE Subscriber offers for sale all his posses,
sion of LAND lying in the county of Robeson,
(N. C.) and on the road leading from Fayetteville
to Cheraw, being about :Jo00 acres,
including tho beautiful woll-known situation
New Garden.
The land is well watered and contains an immense
quantity of fine forest timber convenient
to Rockfish, which might be easily floated down
that stream to saw mills below, and which always
demands a good price.
Terms will be made known on application to
the subscriber. Call and see.
JOHN McINTYRE.
Sept. 2d, 1836. 43-6
In Equity.
Cheraw District, South Carolina.
Lcvina Sellers, Hardy H. Sellers, ZUpha Ann
Sellers. vs
John Evans, Turner Bryan, John Sellers and
others.
IT appearing to tho Court that John Se'lers
Richard Sellers, Thoma^ Caddy and Mary
his wife, Elijah Gulledge, James Gullcdgc ami
Phoebe Gullodgo defendants in the above stated
case are absent from and reside without the limits
of this S'ato, it is on motion of Robbins and
Mclver complainants Solicitors ordered that
tho said defendants do appear and plead answer
or demur to complainant's bill within three
months next after the publication of this order
or a decree pro confcsso will be taken against
them.
It is furthor ordered that this order he published
twice a month for the space of throe mouths
in the Cheraw Gazette.
Aug. 22, 1835. GEO. W. DARGAN.
42-2 3m Commr. in Equity, C. DFor
sale at the Bookstore.
Hannah Moore's works, in 2 vols. Chalmer's
works 1 vol. Bickerstcith's works, Hunter's
sacred biography, Watson's Institutes,
Hodge on Romans, Calvin on Romans, The
poetical works of Mil/on, Young, Gray, Beatie
and Collins bound together, Hemans, Ileber
and Pollok, bound together, Rogers, Campbell,
Montgomery, Lamb & White bound in
one volume?Milner's Church History, and
Moshiem's Church history by Murdoch.
Scripture Geography,
OR A COMPANION TO THE BIBLE.
BEING a Geographical nnd historical account
of the places mentioned in the
Iloiy Scriptures, accompanied by three maps;
and embellished with nearly one hundred engravings
illustrative of the heathen deities of nations
and countries mentioned in scripture, and
of the subsequent history and present state of
these countries, ombracing a copious dictionary
of the Bible. F(Jr safo at tho Bookstore.
Copartnership*
THE Subscribers have this da} formed a copartnership
for the transaction of Mercantile
business in this placo, under the name and
firm of J. Malloy & Co. They now occupy
the Brick Store at the corner of Front and Church
streots. J. MALLOY,
ROB'T C. DAVIS.
Cheraw. July 1, 133G.
Valuable Lands for Sale.
PURSUANT to an order of the Court in
Equity for Cheraw District, will be sold at
public outcry at Marlboro' Court House on the
second .Monday in October next, all the Lands
belonging to the Estate of John Rogers, Deed.,
Situate in the District of Marlboro' containing
between three and four thousand acres.
There are two valuable farms on Pee Dee
River, the one known as the Wilds Place, and
the other, as the Lower Plantation, also a condiderable
body of tine uplands on which thero is
a saw and grist mill now in operation: Also
. two comfortable and healthy sand hill Residences,
convenient to the River Lands: Also a
largo body of uncleared swamp land affording a
tirin ranorft for fctnplr and siispnntihln nf lv>inrr
? w. ~r,
reclaimed and producing either Corn or Cotton*
Attached to the Wilds plantation above mentioned
is a Fishing Bur, opposite the public
landing near Society Hill, the bar has been used
successfully far many years and is now in good
order for fishing.
Persons desirous of purchasing would do well
to examine the premises previous to tho day of
sale, as the land may be so divided as to suit purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE will be a credit of one
two and three years in equal annual Instalments,
with interest upon the whole from the day of
sale. Purchasers giving bonds with approved
personal security and mortgage of the nremises.
42-td. GEO. W. PARGAN, C. E. C. D.
BOOK BINDING.
THE subscribers have established themselves
in the above lino of business in Cheraw
and offer their services to its citizens.
G. BAZENCOURT, & CO.
Cheraw, S. C., Jan. 'JO. .
PIANO FORTE iMUSIC.
5000 sheets, well selected, just received at the
Book Store.
Also, some boxes of new books, which will l>e
sold fully as low as they can be bought at retail,
in New York or Philadelphia.
Ill Store and For Sale.
1000 PIECES Heavy Ilcmp Bag10
Cases fine Drab and Black Hats,
iu umo uruD and niacic oauin weaver,
fi Ditto Wool,
4 Ditto Palm Leaf,
1500 Prs. Shoes, embracing all sizes and qualities,
Cotton Osnaburgs and Cotton Yarn,
A general assortment of well selected Dry Goods;
ALSO
A Good Stock of Hardware and Cutlery, embracing
almost every article in that line,
Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Iron, Steel, Molasses, Stono
Li me and old Wines,
Crockery and Glass Ware.
Cash paid for Cotton and liberal advances made
on Cotton left for shipment to Charleston or
New York.
BROWN BRYAN.
Cheraw, S C., October 1, 31 tf.
POLICIES will be is sued upon Buildings
Merchandise in Store, and on the river to
and from Charleston and Georgetown ; also on
Cotton in store. Persons living in the country
and towns adjacent by giving a description of their
property, can have it insured against loss or damage
by fire.
D. S. IIARLLEE, Agent at Cheraw, for
Insu. Co. of Columbia, S. C.
April 10, 183G. fiGtf.
Lemon Syrup <fc Wines.
dozen Lemon Syrup,
JL 4 dozen Claret, j
4 dozen Port > Wines.
7 dozen Madcrai. )
For Salj by
J. MALLOY & Co.
July 10, 3") tf.
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
Goods.
D. D McARN
ANNOUNCES to his customers that ho has
just received a very large and unusually
coinpleto assortment of seasonable GOODS,
which were selected by himself with much care
and attention in New York. lie therefore feels
confident that he is prepared to sell as low as can
possibly be afforded in this market. He cordially
invites all to call and examine. Merchants from
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. Ginghams. Calicoes.
Swiss, Jaconet &. plaid muslins, black &. colored,
silk fancy Hdkfs, Gloves, Stockings, Laces, Parasols,
Linens, a large assortment of Gentlemen's
summer wear.
April 19, 1836. 23tf
For Sale.
TIIE House and Lot in Front Street, nearly
opposite the Post Office, now occupied as a
Drug Store.
For particulars apply at this Office.
June 28th, 33 tf.
For Sale.
Hilda Molasses, 20 Barrels of Northern
I#" Flour, 5 Tiercies of Kice, and a Pole
Boat. Apply to
27tf A. MUIRIIEAP&Co.
Spanish Segars.
4000 best quality. For Sale by
J. A/ALLOY Sc Co.
July 12. 3: tf.
New Goods.
THE Subscriber Respectfully informs his
friendsand the public, that he has just ??
ceivcd his
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Consisting of a very general and well selected
assortment of Groceries, Hats, Shoes, Crockery,
Hardware, and Cutlery. Also, Paints, Drugs &c.
Persona wishing to purchase in this market,
would do well to call and see.
MALOQJf BUCHANAN.
May, 17tli 27 tr'.
At Retail.
NEW YORK Mess Beef,
Connecticut Fickelled Shad,
Pickellcd Salmon.
For Sale by J. MALLOY 3c Co.
July 12, 35 tf.
Books.
Rollin's Ancient History, Robertson's work's
Marhall's life of Washington, Washington's
writing's by Sparks vols. 2,3, 4, 5, 6?Ramsay's
Universal History, Plutarch's lives,
Mitford's Greece. Lite and writings of John
Jay, Bancroft's U. States. England and American,
Rush's Memoranda.
Removal.
JOHN EVANS & Co respectfully inform
their friends and the public generally, that
they havo removed to a Score recently fitted up
on front street, opposite Lacoste 3c McKay's,
where, with an enlargement of their stock of
Goods, they will be prepared to suit customers
in all mercantile articles adapted to this market
on the most favourable terms, and to give fair prices
for country produce.
' Cheraw.May 31st 1S3C 29 tf.
SO MUCH OF THE ELECTION RESOLVES
FOR OCT. 1636,
As relates to Kershaw, Lancaster, Claremont,
Clarendon, and Chesterfield.
IN TIIE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
December 19, 1835.
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. Ren.
jamin Cass, James McKain, and E W^Ronney.
At Cureton's Mill. By Fred Rowen, Samuel
S Taylor, and John Motly. At Linsenbie,s. by
Danl Bethune. Danl Murchin and Alex'r McCaskill.
At Shruch's MiiC by Benj McCoy,
Robert Turner, and Jos Lockhart. At Dixon's
old place, by Tyre MellufFey, Levi Pate and Oil.
lam Lowcl. At Goodwyns Store, by Thos
Smyrl, Win. Drakeford and Jesse Kilgore. At
Liberty HiU, bv Jas Curcton, Lee Dixon, and
Roland Cornelius. At Flat Rock, by Jos Kirkland
jr. John Fletcher and David Miller. The
managers to hold the election two days at each
place, meet the third day at tho Court House to
count the votes and declare the election. One
Senator and three Representatives to be elected.
Lancaster District. At the Court House.
James P Crockett, Alexander Wright and Tho.
t t\ j . r\ t rr r ! T i
mos ij Lmniap. at juavui 11 agms inaian liana.
John P Moore, William Allans and James Gordon.
At Thomas CurcloiCs sen. Samuel Faulkner
Benjamin S Massey and George A. Ncsbit.
At Robert Cunningham's. Jolm Barnes, Zadoc
Perry and Win Bailey. At Susannah Caston's
James M. Ingram, John Andrews and John Cunningham.
At Michael Hortori8. Amos Hough,
Amos Deason and Richmond Terrell. At Jacob
Fundr.rburgtis sen. Jonas Funderburgh, Henry
Shultz and Andrew Taylor. Managers to
hold the olection two days at the court house,
and on one day at each of the other places, to
meet at the court house on the second day of
election, count the votes and declare the election.
One senator and two representatives to be elected.
Clarf.moxt. At Sumterville two days. Wm.
Webb, Amos A Nettles anil Wm M'Delorme. j
At Dr. J. Bishop's the first day and at Carter's
crossing the second day. Wm. H Bowen, Mid.
dleton Dubose and Caleb W. Rembcrt. At
j Spring Hill the first day and Bradford's Springs
j the second day. W J Reynolds, Wm. H. Peo!
pics, and James W Bclwin. At Sanders' Mill
i first day and at Stateburg the second day. Cy
rus Morse, Marion Sanders and Wm. J. Atkin- j
son. At Manchester two days. F S Belscr,
j 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 Lacoste
: and Irby S Wells. At Kobbs ono day, James
! Berry, Win Nettles and Wm Cain. The mana.
j gers to meet at Sumterville on the third day,
' count tho votes and declare election. Three rep
resentatives to be elected.
Clarendon. At Joseph Stukes' jr. one day at
William Shorters on O.x Swamp, one day. James
Tindal, James Brock and Morgan Butler. At
Thoa Smith's old place, in the fork of Black
Rircr one day. J J Nelson, Isaac Bagnal and
Edwin Dickey. At Captain Witherspoon's old
muster place Lower Salem, one day. Win Buddin,
Tliomas Rose jr and James Eppcs. At Nathaniel
Mott's old place one day. Stephen I)
McCoy, John Floyd, and Thomas Kennedy.
At Benjamin West's old place one day. William
! Harvin, Samuel Davis and Benjamin rack. At
Broughton's Store one day. Joseph J. Richardson,
John Broughton, and John J Boyd. The
managers to meet the third day at Samuel Har
* *1 1 A 1?~
; vin s couni uiu vines uuu uuciwo mc eicmiuu
{ Two representatives to be elected.
Chesterfield District. At Chesterfield C H
! Thrashley Ferrel, James Craig and John Evans.
.4t Mount Croghan. Win Bushing, Stephen
| Jackoonjr and James Sinclair. At Blakeney's
old store. Joseph Thrott, Martin C Wadsworth
and John W Hudson. At Michael Miller's.
Stephen D Miller, Angus McJunis, and Aaron
Knight sr. At Benjamin Outlaw's. Samuel
; Tolbert, Urias Blackwith and Angus McDonald,
j At John Merrimau's. John McCoy, Mulcotnb
I McCruny end John Ellis. At Steer Ben Springs
1 James McMillan jr John Wilkes and John GulI
ligc. At Cherutn, John Ellerbee, Duncan Mal;
lay and Robert Davis. At Archibald Johnson's
'j Win Davis, Christopher B Peguose and Win
| Peguese. At John Johnson's. Joseph Hall,
| Norman Stewart and . ohn D McMillan. The
1 managers to hold the election two days at the
court houso, and one day at each of the other
places, to meet on Wodnesday at the court house
count the votes and declare the election. Two
representatives to be elected.
Resolved,, That the managers of election
prior to their proceed ng to the elections, do
take the following oath or affirmation, before
somo magistrate or one of the managers of elec|
tion, to wit: "That they will faithfully and imI
partially carry into execution the foregoing
I elections, agreeably to the Constitution of the
i State of South Carolina.
j Resolved, That in future, no person qualified
| to veto for members of each branch of the Legisj
lature, shall be permitted to vote in more than
j one election district or parish, and the managers
j of election throughout this State are hereby reI
quired and directed, if they think proper, or on
| the application of any elector present to adrainis1
ter to any person or peisons offering to vote, the
I following oath. I. A. B. do solemnly swear or
! affirm, (as the case may be) that 1 have not at
} this general election for members of the Legisi
lature, voted in this or any other district of par|
ish, and that I am constitutionally qualified to
' vote?so help mo Cod ! And if any jierson or
| persons required as aforesaid to take said oath or
| affirmation shall refuse so to do,then the managers
i respectively in their respective election districts
I and parishes shall bo and they arc hereby re!
quired and enjoined to refuse each vole or votes,
j &, in case the managers shall refuse to require the
j oath as aforesaid when demanded, they shall he
: liable to all the pains and penalties they would be
i liable and subject to for neglecting any other
j duties required of them as managers of elections
or either branch of the Legislature.
Resolved, That the Act altering the 4th section
I of this Constitution of the State of Sonth Caro!
lina, be herewith published, to wit: Every free
; man of the age of twenty-one years, (paupers
i | and non commissioned officers and privates of
I the army of the United States, excepted) being a
| citizen of this State, and having resided therein
I two vears nrevious to the day of election, and
I | who has a frco hold of fifty acres of land or a
| 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 the election district, in
which he offers to give his vote before the elec|
tion six months, ho shall have a ri^ht to vote
; for a member or members to serve in either
1 branch of the Legislature for the election district
in which ho holds such property or residence,
j Resolved, That the two years residence rej
quired by the constitution in a voter are the two
years immediately previous to the election but if
i any person has his home in the State ho does not
' lose the right of residence by temporary absence
with the intention of returning; and if he has his
home in the election district his right to vote is
not impaired by a temporary absence with the
intention of returning, but if one has home and
family in another State, the presence of such
person, although continued far two years in the
State, gives no right to vote.
Resolved, That the aforesaid managers do ad.
vertise the said elections together with these resolutions,
in three or more public places within
their respective districts and parishes, and at
every place of election.
Resolved, That House do agree. Ordered to
the Senate lor concurrence. By order of the
House. JAS. S. MILES, c. n. r.
l.V SKN'ATK. .
Resolved, That Senate do concur. Ordered
it to be returned to the House of Representatives.
P.v order of the Senate.
"July 30 39tf JACtfB WARJ.EV, c. s.
26,000 SUBSCRIBERS!
Philadelphia Mirror.
THE splended patronage awarded to thephil
adelphia Saturday Courier, induces the editors
to commence the publication, under th?
above title, of a quart j edition of their populaf
journal, so long known as the largest Family
Newspaper in the United States with "a list of
near TWENTY-SIX THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS.
The new feature recently introduced
ot furnishing their readers with new books
of the best literature of the day, having proved
so eminently successful, the plun will be continued.
Six volumes ol the celebrated writings of
Captain Marryatt, and sixty-five of Mr. Brook's
valuable Letters from Europe, have already been
published without interfering with it's news and
miscellaneous reading. The Courier is the largest
and cheapest family newspaper ever issued
in this country, containing articles in Literature
Science, and Arts; Internal Improvement; AgrL
culture; in 6hort every variety of topics usually
introduced into a public journal. Giving full
accounts of sales, markets, and news of the latest
dates.
It is published at the low prico of ?2. For
this small sum subscribers get valuable and entertaining
matter each week enough to fill a common
book of200 pages; and equal to 52 volumes
a year, and which is estimated to be fead, weekly
by at least two hundred thousand people, scattered
in all narts of the country, frnm Main# to
Florida, and from the sea board to the lakes.?
The paper has been now so long established as
to render it too well known to require an extended
prospectus, the publishers, therefore, will do
no more than refer to the two leading daily political
papers of opposite politics The Pennsylvanian
says?"The Saturday Courier is the
largest, and one of the best family newspapers in
the Union;" the other, the Inquirer and Daily
Courier, says, "It is the largest journal published
in Philadelphia, and one ol'the very best in the
United States." The New York Star says?we
know nothing more liberal on the part of the dormant
talents of our country, than their unexampled
liberality in offering literary prizes."
The Albeuy Mercury of March 16th, 1836
says, "the Saturday?ouri$r. is decidedly the best
: Family Newspaper ever published in this or any
other country, and its value is duly appreciated
by the pnblic, if we may judge Its contents are
j agreeably varied, and each number contains more
really valuable 'reading matter* than is published
; in a week in any daily paper in the Union. Its
! ..*i J; Li. -
mamuioui uuneiiBions enaoie us enterprising proprietors,
Messrs. Woodward & Clarke, of Philadelphia,
to re-publish in its columcs in the course ^
of a year, several of the most interesting new
works that issue from the British press; which
cannot fail to give to it a permanent interest and
render it worthy of preservation. To meet the
wishes,therefore,of such of their subscribers as desire
to have their numbers bound, they have de
tennined on issuing an edition of the Courier in
the quarto form, which will render it much more
convenient for reading when it is bound in a vol.
ume and thus greatly enhance its value."
THE QUARTO EDITION.
Under the title of the Philadelphia Mirror,
will commence with the publication of the Prize
Tale, to which was awarded the prize of $100,
written liv Miss Leslie, editor of tlie Rnlended
Annual the Token, and author of Pencil Sketch,
es and other valuable contributions to American
j Literature, A large number of songs poems
I tales, &c. offered in competition for the $500
premiums, will add value and interest to the
succeeding numbers, which will also be enriched
by a story from Miss Sedgewick author of Hope
Leslie. The Linwoods, &c., whose talents have
been so justly and extensively appreciated, both
at hoine and abroad.
This approved FAMILY NEWSPAPER is
strictly neutral in religious and political matters
| and the uncompromising opponent of quaker of
1 every kind.
MAPS.
In addition to all of which the publishers in.
; tend furnishing their patrons with a series of engraved
Maps, embraceing the twenty-five States
of the Union, &c. exhibiting the situation, &c.
of rivers, towns, mountains, lakes, the sea board
internal improvements, as displayed in cannals,
rail roads, &c., with other interesting and useful
features, roads distances, &c. forming a complete
Atlas for general use and information, hand,
soinely executed, each distinct map on a large
quarto sheet, at an expense which nothing but
the splendid patronage which for six years past
has been so generously extended to them, could
war rent.
TERMS:
The Philadelphia Saturday Courier Is still
continued in its large form at the same ^.rice asf
i ..f rni _ UL:I..I.1-L:. xt: i
neruvoiorc. 1 ue t miouuipuia mirror, ucing a
quarto edition of the Saturday Courier, with its
! increased attractions, and printed on the best
fine white paper of the same size as the New York
Albion,will be put at precisely one half the price
of that valnable journal, viz, Three Dollars per
i annum payable in advance (including the Maps.)
i WOODWARD & CLARKE,
j Philadelphia.
I IT The paper will be sent in exchange to such
; newspapers as may oblige us by publishing our
I advertisement. may 14.
1 The Silk Culturist.
AND FARMER'S MANUAL.
Published monthly by the Executive Commit.
' tee of the Hartford County Silk Society, at 50
j cents per annum. Volumes I. and II.
THE object of this publication is to diseemi.natc
a thorough knowledge of the Silk busi
j ncss. The cultivation of the Mulberry Tree in
all varieties?rearing Silk Worms?the produc.
tion of Cocoons?reeling and manufacturing
Silk, and Dyeing the same. The publication
will contain a complete manual of the Silk CuD
ture from sowing the seed to preparing for marI
L-nt Xowinrr Silt? and T<ri?t_?n/t will tosn (lia
!avi wv?? " ?** nw|/ IIIU
Culturist advised with regard to the progress of
?the enterprise?the formation of Societies and
| Companies. Enactments of Legislatures for the
promotion of the object, and facts, and experi.
ments of individuals. It will also contain choice
: articles on new and interesting subjects connect.
I ed with agriculture.
The Ccltcjust was commenced in April last
?and there are now published Fine Thousand
Copies monthly, with a 1 apidly increasing circulation.
Arrangements have been made to ftirnsh
the First volume to those who make early ap.
iplication for the Second. Earth Volnme wil
i contain ninety.six quarto pages. One dollar'
! forwarded to F. G. Comstock, Secretary, Hart|
ford, Conn, free of expense will pay for both vo|
luines or fifty cents for the latter. The second
j Volume commenced the first of April. No sub
scription received unless paid in advance*
Knowing the great difficulty of obtaining, gov
nuiue Seed at a distance, the Secretary of the
Society will forward. White Italian Mulberry
Seed for 1000 Trees, to those who aro subscribers
to the First Volume and order the Second
and to such as subscribe for both Volumes before
the first of July next.
Newspapers copying the abote will be entitled
to the second volume.
Hartford, Conn. April, 1836.
Just Received.
. Home's Book of Health and Medicinet
Sesmondis Fall of the Roman Empire,
Wirts Life of Patrick Henry, new Edition,
Chalmers' Works, I vol. new Edition,
Addresses to Youth, by A. D. Eddy,
Combe on the Constitution of Man,
Oswalds Etymological Dictionary,
The Great 'Teacher,
Tholuck on John,
Dickg Works in one volume,
Ramsay's Missionary Journal,
Cotton on the Religious State of the Country,
For Sale at the Book Store.
July 25th,
' '