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been ascertained that a part of Aligator's tribe is opposed to the treaty and making their way to the Suwanee river, where Capt. Beill of the Dragoons, who camps here to night, is going with his company to scour the country and meet them. Should the expectation of Capt. B. prove true, I look forward to receive orders on to-morrow to go up perhaps as far as the mouth of the Ockiawaha with one my companies, and one company of the Florida Dragoons under Capt. Ross, "for tiie purpose of scouring the country and capturing a band that is said to be at the mouth of the Ockiawaha or at RediLake 12, or 15 miles off. We will start in a few days should we be ordered out. I have now orders from Col. Crane, however, commanding at Ft. Heileman not tomake any hostile incursions upon the enemy until farther orders, as it was an understanding between Gen. J. and the Chiefs that hostilities should cease until after the council. 1 My own opinion is that even should the war , end, or a treaty be made we will not sooner be discharged than when the time of our ser vice expires. I am not of opinion however that the Indians can yet be brought to consent to go westward, and think that the council will result in a refusal on the part of the Chiefs to sign such a treaty. I There is published in the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer a communication from Maj. Henry 1 W.Jarnigan of Lumpkin, Stewart county, 1 from which we gather the following facts. 1 Maj. J. upon receiving intelligence of Col. < Welborn's battle with the Indians, called for ; volunteers, who elected him to the command, , and set out in pursuit of the Indians on the 1st , ?of Feb. crossing the Chatahoochee at Florence. At Welburn's battle ground, they joined the companies of Gen. W. and Capt. Morris .: of Ga. Near this place they came upon the I tresh tracks of Indians who, seeming to have discovered the whites, turned back. Tke trail was pursued and led iu the direction of the , Indians, camp on Swamp Creek, in charge of Lieut. Sloan of the U. S. Array. Being sat- ' isfied that the Indians were of the number professing to be friendly and in charge of Lieut. Sloan, a message was sent to this officer requesting him to meet the officers of the volunteers in council. He did so, with three Indians and had a negro interpreter. He stated that he about 60 warriors in his camp, and that 42 had refused to give up their arms and go. A proposal was made to remove his camp from the neighborhood ot the Swamp, the more cer tainly W cut oft all communication with the Indians who had deserted the camp and were now, no doubt, hostile. lie refused, whereupon a council of officers determined organize a battallion of volunteers at once, and proceed to remove the Indians, which was accordingly done. Some of them attempted to escape, but were prevented. More than 40 guns were found in their possession, with a good supply of ammunition. These guns with 30 others found in possession of Lieut Sloan, where taken into possession by the volunteers & spiked. The number of effective men found in the camp was 92. They are in charge oftwo companies of volunteers. To this course the people were driven by a sense of danger from the Indians wliile under the management of the U.S. Officer. v The Steamer Cincinnati, Capt. Curry, arrived here last evening from Black Creek via Savannah, bringing us the Jacksonville Courier, of the 16th inst. from which we extract the following: Charleston Cour. To the Editor of the Jacksonville Couyier: Buck Credk, Feb. 14.?Sir?The Steamboat John Stoney arrived at this place this fnoraujg, in which Lt. Col. Fannin and Capt. Piercy, of the U. S. Navy came passengers. They report that a battle took place on the morning of the 8th at Encampment Monroe, at the head of Lake Monroe. This post was attacked at 5 o'clock in the morning and a brisk firing kept up by botli parties until 8 o'clock, when the Indians retired Col. Fannin was in command of 30 friendly Indians. Capt. Mellon, U. S. Army was killed. Lt. J. T. McLauchlin and 14 privates were wound- 1 ed. The hostilcs were estimated at 3 or four hundred strong. When the Indians retired, the friendly Indians yelled at and taunted them ' all they conld to make them renew the attack ?but not a syllable or gun was heard from j them. This account, as far as it goes, you may depend upon. I had it from Capt. Piercy. In haste, yours, &.c. FROM TEXAS. A slip from the New Orleans Bulletin by the 'Express Mail brings the following from Tex.es. From the Texas Telegraphy February 10. We understand that General T. J. Rusk has resigned the appointment, of Secretary of State, to which he was appointed, after the decease of Gen. S. F. Austin. Late Appointments by the President. General J. Pmckney Henderson, Secretary , of State. Colonel Peter W. Grayson, Attorney General. We learn from a gentleman who has just arrived from Bexar, that a Mr. Nevarro had i reached that place a few days before he left. Mr. Nevarro is represented as being decidedly 1 friendly to our cause, and one whose statements are entitled to credit. He states that the Mexican force destined for Texas, consisted of one thousand troops at Monterey; two thousand at Saltiilo; two thousand at Matamoras; and about one hundred at Laredo ;? that they are in a state of insubordination, badly clothed, and worse for many of whom are in irons, and the remainder say they will < 6tay there and fight the Texians if they in vade Mexico; but that will not nor cannot be forced into Texas. He further states, that Bravo had reached Saltillo to take the command ; but finding the army in such a disorganized condition, and no money provided for their pay, he had returned to Mexico in disgust. Mr. Nevarro thinks there is no danger of an invasion this year. The above statements correspond with tiews received from New Orleans, via Vera ' Cruz and Mat amor as. < Notwithstanding the above information ] which argues well for Texas, it is necessary tfhat we should well organize our militia, and be ready at a moment's warning; after which we would say " plant corn." Richard P. Robinson, the unpunished murderer of Ellen Jewett, has obtained a lieutenant's commission is the Texian service. Messrs. Pettigrew and Wm. B. Shepherd of North Carolina, both decline a re-election to Congress. The Montreal Courier estimates that during year 1836, 500,000 bushels of wheat were sent troin Canada to the United States. The Boston Courier says, "Our last New Orleans dates were only nin? days in trav- j (jjstnnc* of re"1? !70o ?'v'As " Little Rock, Arkansas, Jan. 10.?Wm. P. f Hockett, Esq., Judge of t]ie County Court of Jefferson county, was murdered on the sand- i bar opposite Pine Bluffs, in that county, on 1 Tuesday night last, by a worthless fellow named James Robinson. ( The St. Louis Republican, of the 27th ult. ^ says, " Gov. Poindexter is dead. The wounds received by him from a fall at the Mansion ( House, in Xatchez, proved fatal to his life, af- ^ ter his friends had begun to entertain strong hopes of his recovery." i Henry.?This celebrated horse died lately < in Virginia. f A clerk in the Cincinnati Post Office has been arrested for abstracting money from letters in the office. Counteifetiers.-r-Thc Camden Journal states that a pewter coin, purporting to be a half 1 dollar, was lately offered in that town for goods. 1 * A . Coffee.?The Americans are saw 10 uu uiu greatest Coffee drinkers in the world, as may be seen from the annual tables of exports from Havana and Matanzas during the last three years. The export to the United States was J 40,190,000 pounds, and to Europe only 35,324,000 lbs. , The books for the subscription of eight thou- 1 sand Shares additional Stock to the South I Carolina Canal and Rail Road Company, clo- I ?ed yesterday at 2 o'clock. Twelve thousand ( and forty-five Shares were subscribed ; being * an excess of four thousand shares over the * amount wanted; which shows undiminished confidence bv tiie Stockholders in the sue- , cess of the Road.?Charleston Mercury. l It is rumored that Mr. Webster intends to 1 retire from the U. S. Senate, and that he will be run for Governor ofMassachusetts. ; American Silk.?We have within this ^ week had an opportunity of seeing some beau- J tiful specimens of Sewing Silk, from the iDcor- ! porated establishment of Samuel Whitmarsh, j Esq., of Northampton, Mass., on Connecticut , river. He has, we are informed, just commen- j ced the manufacture of Sewing Silk, Silk Vestings, and other Silk fabrics. Three hundred ( acres of ground are attached to the compa- < ny's works, and about one hundred thousand Chinese mulberry trees are now growing there, aud another season they will be multi- 1 plied to half a million. They then will be able to feed about four millions of worms. It is ' said to be already the most extensive and well J regulated silk company in the Union, and in J tlie course of two years will manufacture silk k fabrics to the amount of 8100,000 annually < from the raw material created from worms on * the spot. The raw texture of the silk is equal to iie Italian, and the ladies prononnce it not < inferior in heaviness and smoothness, the latter defect a great fault heretofore with American Sewing Silk.?A'af. Int. r A patriotic experiment.?When Mr. Audu- r bon, the distinguished American ornithologist. \ left England for New York, about four months ago, he took with him a great number of skylarks, robins, and other English birds,unknown in this country, for the purpose of liberating j them, in the expectation that they might become naturalized here, and render the woods and plains of America vocal with their delight- < ful notes. Letters recentlv published from Mr. Audubon, since his arrival in New York, mention that the feathered passengers suffer- ( ed severely on tne voyage, and many of thern . Unt o cuflnz-iont nnmhpr rpmainod to UICU f UUb U OUUIVtVUV (iU.i.wv. -W.M? __ leave a liopc that these emigrants may be ef- ' fectually "located" in the woods, and with their progeny become denizens in the United , States.?Poulsori's Adv. i yizxico.-^-By the Express Mail from the ' New Orleans Bulletin. 1 Mr. Kidd ha? favored us with the following j extract of a letter iddregsed tobim : MetamcKas, Jan. 17,1S37. Gen. Bravo and staff arrived here on the j 3th inst., he immediately held a council and ? next morning sent despatches to thO city of ? Mexico and Vera Cruz; also sent one Ot his Aids to Monterry to order the first division to . march for this place, about 2000 of whom arri- 1 ved here on the 13th, and at this time the c. garrison consists of about 2500 men.?They are still making preparations for the campaign j against Texas, and are, we believe, calculating ^ tnoHrtnovt Anvil Pavirn lias amvpd i IV owai V Il\/Ab JL tiVWVUI vuf?WM?M> ? *?< I from Campeacity with a floating bridge for the use of the army, but it is thought that the want oftmonev and the disinclination of the troops to venture in that quarter will ultimately end z in their being disbanded, as many officers sin- i cerely wish that Santa Ana may dispose of '< Texas and save their military credit and reputation, which is already low enough. We ! have a report here that Bustamente is on his ' way to supercede Bravo. The duty on flour imported at this place has been reduceed from 40 to 20 per cent, but all j flour imported under this regulation is to be , applied to the use of the army. ( Extract of a letter dated Vera Cruz, 22d January. The Mexican fleet under Commodore Lo- 1 pez, consisting of 3 brigs, 1 brigantine and 1 schooner, are now lying at anchor off our port, and are to go to sea so soon a? orders to that f effect have been given by General Bravo, but f they are so illy provided with men. money and 1 provisions that it is thought to be impossible 1 for them to do 60, in their present condition, at least. Two gun boats are also being fitted out to cruise. !5 ? t Dr. MacLean will please publish the fol- ^ lowing ticket for Intendant and Wardens, and oblige Many Voters. j For Intendant, ! A. r. LiAUUSTtt. ' For Wardens, J. HERVEY, G. H. DUNLAP, JAMES POWELL, FRANKLIN TURNER. 1 Dr. MacLean?Be so good as to announce I the following ticket in your paper for Intendant and Wardens of the town cf Chcraw, and you will oblige many voters. For Jntendant, DR. A. HOPTON. 1 For Wardens, I W. H. SNIPES, 1 A. BLUE, t J. HERVEY. JAMES POWELL. Ticket for Council. A. P. LACOSTE, | Intendant. W. II. SNIPES, t A. BLUE, B. BRYAN, T. C. EVANS, Wardens. V VoTT P V/ 1. I 1.4 ?? DIED, In Georgetown on the 13th instant, after a rew days illness, Thomas R. Mitchell, fornerly member of Congress from this State. It is also our painful duty to record the death )f Mrs. M. S. M. Hardwicke, Register ot Mesne Conveyance for Georgetown District, -vho departed this life very suddenly on the noming of Tuesday last, having been attacked jut a few hours before with a vertiginous affection. Mrs. Hardwicke, by successive appointments >y the Legislature, occupied the office of Register of Mesne Conveyance of this District, or the last 12 or 14 years, and was, we beieve, the only female officer in the State.? [ieorgetoirn Union. Lately in Charleston, the Rev. Daniel Coiia of the Episcopal Church. r\r\ tKrk 1 incftint. TIrnH I iiuai JL UI A > 1111/ \J 14 111V Al/ll 1 UlWbUiivy ? McWiiorter, aged 91 years. On the 10th in'the same District, Mr. John Jarnwell, aged 65 years. COMMERCIAL RECORD. PRICES CURRENT. FEBRUARY 27. lecfin market, Ih 5 7 lacon from wagons, II) 12f 13 by retail, lb 12f 13 latter lb 25 30 lees wax lb 20 22 lagging yard 18 25 lalero;>e lb 12 14 coffee lb 12? 16 yOTTON lOOlbs 1400 J 675 }om bushel 90 95 flour, brl 850 1000 Northern, brl 1300 foathers from waggons lb 40 45 fodder, 125 150 .Iidcs green lb 5 dry lb 10 ran lOOlbs 5 00 650 .ndigo lb '3 250 Lime cask 000 000 Lard lb 12| 13 r 1. IK or, 2t LiUUlIllT SUJK *w I Lead bar lb 8 Logwood 10 ^ Vlolasses gaI ?10 02* STails cut assorted lb 8* ^ wrought lb 20 3ats busliel 40 *>0 3il curriers gal 75 ^ lamp 125 linseed 120 13/* Paints white lead keg 325 425 Spanish brown lb 8 1~* Peas, 80 10U ?ork lOOlbs 800 900 Jice lOOlbs 400 500 Shot, Bag 225 2o0 .. lb 12$ Sugar lb 12* 14 ?ajt sack 300 32o salt bush 87* 100 Steel American lb It) 10 English lb 14 German lb 12 14 rallow lb 10 12* I'ca imperial lb 125 137* hyson lb 100 125 robacco manufactured lb 10 15 iVindow glass 8 x 10 50tl 325 350 10 x 12 ,, 350 375 Cotton. This article was dull the latter part >f last week, but favorable new* from Liverpool las rendered it brisk again, at our quotations. EXCHANGE. Chocks on New York, For sums under 0100 1.00 For sums of and over 0100 1 per ct Checks on Charleston,Columbia and Fayetteville For sums under 0200 50 cts 44 44 of 0200 iprct Charleston Prices Current?Feb. 18. Bagging, hemp, 18 a 22; Tow and Flax, 18 a 20; Bale Rope, 11 a 13; Bacon, Hams, 14 a 16; Shoulders, 12 a 12$; Sides, 13 a 13$; Beef, N. York Mess. 14 a 13; Prime, 8 a 9; Mess, Boston, 15 u 15 50; No. 1, 12 a 12 50; Prime, 9 50 i 10; Coffee, inf. to fair, 11 a 11$; Good fair to prime, 12 a 13 ; Choice green, Cuba, 13$ ; Porto Rico, 13; Mackerel, No.l, 1050; Do. No. 2,9 50; Do. No. 3, 7 25 a 7 50 ; Flour, Bait. H. S. sup. 11 a 11 Philadelphia and Virginia, do; Canal, 12 i 12$; Lime, Stone, 1 50; Molasses, Cuba, sweet 32 a 33; New Orleans, 38 a 40 ; Nails, cut 4d. to 20d. 7 a 10; Oils, Sperm, Winter str'd. 1 05 a 110: Fall Strained, 95 a 1; Summer strained, 85 a 90; Linseed 110; Pork, New York, 26 a 28; Prime, i a aa n r* * g? _ _ \ n o or . n_: a - a ~u ; nice, mi. 10 uooa, o a i nine iu :hofeb, 3 37$ a 3 50} Sugar, Muscovado, 7A a 9$; .^orto Rico and St.Croix, 7 a 10; Havana, white 12 l 13; brown,8$ 3 0; Louisiana,7 a 8; Loaf16$ a 17; Lump, none; Teas, J3olieaf 1? a 20} Souchong 30 a 10; Gunpowder, 75 a 80; 11^'son, 50 a 80; \ oung lyson, 65 a 75; Sewing twine, 26 a 30. Charleston, Feb. 18. ( Bacon.?A lot of new Baltimore bacon which irrivcd during tho week has changed hands.? \bout 33,000 wt. small size brought 13$ round; md 6,500 middling size, 12$ cts. round. Groceries.?A few transactions occasionally ake place, to supply the wants of the grocers. Louisiana sugars have been sold during the week it 7$ to 7$ cents; 15 lihds. St. Croix sugars at L0$. Sales of coffee have also been made at juoted rates. An improvement haB taken place n West India molasses, and sales were readily nade during the week at 33 cent*. We alter >ur quotations accordingly. Cincinnati, Feb. 14 Bacon hams 12$; Hog round 9; Pork, mess, [9 ; prime 17 ; cargo 15; Lard 10. New-Orleans, Feb. 21. Cotton.?Sales yesterday were 68 bales Mis. ussippi, at 14 cents ; 1007 do. 13; 145 do. 12$; *7 do. 15$ ; 224 do. 14$ ; 52 do. 15 ; 292 do. 14$; 197 do. 13; 25 do. District, 12; 220 do. West District, 11$. daily notice ok the market. Sugar?Prime 6 a 6$ cts.; Inferior 5$, large -tock, dull; Havana white 11 a 12, brown 7 a 7$, itnall sales. Molasses?On levee, 32 a 33 cents per gallon, *air demand; on plantation 22 a 23, sales. Pork?Clear ?23 per bbl. scarce; Mess ?20 a $20$ ; do. M. O. ?18 50 a ?19 do. scarce; prime $16$ a 17 do. scerce; P. U. ?15$ do. do.; bulk 3$ a 7. Bacon?Hams 12 a 12$ per lb.; canvassed do. 13 a 14 do.; Middlings 13$ a 14 do.; Shouldeas ) a 10 do. limited sales. Lard?Per lb. 10 a 10$ cts. sales. Beef?Mess, ?15 per bbl. scarce; ?8 50 per ialfdo.; prime 11 a 11$. Flour?Superfine ?10 a ?10$ ; fine ?9 per >bl. small sales. Notice. AN Election will be held at the Store of Mr. Felix Long, on Saturday 4th March next, a ithin the legal hours, to fill all vacancies of nonjommissioned officers in the Cheraw Light Iniantry Company. Corporal Moses M. McCaslill and F. W. Powo are detached to conduct .he election. J. MALLOY, Capt. C. L. 1. Cheraw, 25th Feb. 1837. 16:lt Cotton Seed. BAGS Petit Gulf, received per stcamboat Oscola, and for salo by D. MALLOY. Feb. 22nd, 1837. 16:tf Hats. A FEW Cases, of the latest fashion, for sale > by D. MALLOY. j 27?h Feb IW J TIIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I CI1ERAW DISTRICT. ) In Equity. Administrators of E. White, ^Bm for Creditors of E. White. S InjUncl,0n' ^ IT is ordered that the creditors of Elihu White deceased, do render in to the Commissioner of this Court and prove their claims before him, , before the 1st day of June next: and further, that this order be published for threo months in | the Cheruvv (iazette. [Signed] WM. HARPER. J The ubovo is a true ropy from the order book. CEO. \\ . DA ROAN, C. E. C. D. February 21st, 1837. lti:3in Sugar. ?JT. Croix, Porto Rico, Louisiana Clarified, ^5 Double Refined Loaf, and White Havana, for sale, by the quantity or retail, by D. M ALLOY. 27th Feb. 1837. 16:tf Steamboat. E new Steamboat j hHEKZHHBSKj JL Oscola, built express, ly for this River, is daily expected, and will run repularlv between Georgetown and this place. " JAMES POWELL, Pres. Ms.S.C. Jan. 30. 12 tf The Charlotte Journal and the Western Carolinian, (Salisbury) will publish the above advcr. tisement three times and forward their accounts to this office. Found, A SMALL amount of Money, which the owner can pet by proving the same. Apply to N. S. PUNCH. Chcraw. 17th Feb. 1837. 15:tf Fresh Rice. 5 Tierces superior Rico for family use, for sale, for cash, by J. MALLOY &, CO. Feb. 21, 1837. Molasses, &c. A A Hhds W. L Molasses; 12 bbls X. O. do., superfine ; 175 sacks Salt, for sale, for cash, by J. MALLOY &CO. Fab. 21,1837. Northern Hay. 6^ AT Buudlcs of the above article, for sale, /W # for cash, by J. MALLOY & CO. Feb. 21, 1837. Pole Boat Charlotte, CAPTAIN ELIJAH THIS boat has been purchased by the subscribers, and will run winter and summer. We shall be grateful to the public for a share of patronage Goods shipped by her, for country merchants, and consigned to us, shall bo forwarded free of expense, except that actually paid out. YV. & T. BAILEY & CO. Feb.20, 1837. 15 tf Sheriff's Sales. BY order ofT. Bryan, Esq. Ordinary of Chesterfield District, will be sold before the Court House, on the first Monday in March next, within the legal hours, the following property, viz : All the Real Estato of I^zarus Hudson, do. ceased, on tlio waters of Black Creek, on the old Stage Road, containing SOU acres, more or less. Terms.?As much cash as will defray tho expenses of tho sale will be required on the day of sale; the balance on a credit of one year.? Tim niirrh.iM>rs will nrive note and irood security, * ;,v fm? o o with interest from the day of sale. Purchaser will pay for titles. ALFRED M. LOWRY, 5. C. D. j Sheriff's Office, 14th Feb. 1837. 15:2t COMMITTED to Chesterfield Jail, on the 13th instant, a Negro Man about 30 years of age, yellow complexion, who calls his name I Shade. lie says he belongs to John Shines, of j Duplin County, N. C. The owner is requested to come forward, pay J charges, and talto him awav. ALFRED M LOWRY, Shir iff C. D. 14th February, 1837. 15:3t Sheriff's Sales. ON writs of Fieri Facias, will be sold before the Court House, within the legal hours, on the first Monday in March next, the follow, ing property, viz. I One CART, levied on as the property of Eli. ! iah Gandy, at the suit of James II. Mcintosh rs. Elijah Gundy. Terms cusli. Purchasers will pay for SherifPs | papers. ALFRED. M LOWRY, 5. C. D. Sheriff's Office, 14th Feb. 1837. 15:2t Fruit, &c. WHOLESALE 4- RETAIL. ORANGEY, ?me Apples, Cocoa Nuts, Bananas, Apples, A?aisins, Figs, Walnuts, Preserves, Jellies, and Oysters, for sale for ('ash only,thy M ALLOY. Feb. 13, 1837. Notice to Carpenters. ^EALED proposals, for the erection of a 55 House of Worship for the Baptist denomination in this place, will be received, directed ,to A. P. Lacoste, until the 1st of April next. Specifications can be seon at the counting room o W. &. T. Bailey <fc Co. A. P. LACOSTE, ) n .... J. W. BURN. ( Building A. M. McIVKR. S Co,nmlltee' Cheraw, S. C. Feb. 21, 1837. 15 Gt Notice. BY order of Turner Bryan, Ordinary for Chesterfield District, I will sell at public Auction, on Wednesday the 1st day of March next, part of the Personal Estate of James Ellcrbe, deceased, viz. A large quantity of Corn, Fodder, Oats and 1 uas. Plantation and Smiths' Tools. Wagon, Carts, Yoke of Oxen, Gig &i Harness. Household and Kitchen Furniture, and sundry other articles.?Conditions made known on the day of sale. The sale to be at Plantation of the deceased. ELIZABETH ELLERBE, Admtx. Fifty Cents Reward. DESERTED from Company B of South Carolina troops for Florida, on the 21st of January, 1837, in Charleston, John J. Smith, Henry Fuller and a man who represented himself as Henry Fling; all of them were substitutes. J. J. Smith is said to be a natire of New York, but recently of Anson county N. C. Henry Fuller is a native of .Marlboro Dist. S. C. Henry Fling is not much known except for rascality, and of course conceals his place of nativity. The above reward will be promptly paid for the apprehension, and delivery of the above deserters to the Commanding Officer of the Company, at Santa-fee's Bridge, twcnty.five miles S. W. of Carey's Ferry, Florida, or 12$ cents for cither of them. They all have money that thev have no right to. 1"? 2t Bacon & Lard.. lbs well cured N.C. Bacon, and a few hundred pounds prime Lard. For sale cheap, for cash onlv, bv I>. MALLOY. Feb. IX 1437. f Auction & Commission | Business. j THF Subscriber having routed the largo ware house on Front street,on door cast of j ^ Mr. John A. Inglis' store, lately removed and j fitted up as an Auction Grocery Store by Mr. John Ci. McKonzie, is ready to receive on con- j signrnent any Goods, or other property to be disposed at auction or private sale, for a fair com- j pensation and will bo thankful for a share of | ? patronage. K. T. MORGAN", f C'heraw, Feb. 13,1837. On Consignment. Hhds. N'aw Orleans, Porto Rico, and St. Croix Sugars. 15 bags prime Cuba Coffee. 20 bis. N. O. Molasses. 50 sacks Liverpool Salt. 3 casks Rice, 10 casks Cheese. 10 boxes bar Soap, &;\, all of which will be j sold on accommodating terms. Iv. T. .UUKU.A.V i Feb. 13, 1637. 14 it I Notice to Debtors. RII. CROCKETT &. CO., having assign- j ed their notes, books of account, &c. to f us for the benefit of their creditors;?all persons j | indebted to said Finn, by note, book account or > | others are requested to come forward and settle j j the same with W. J. Hanna who may be found j ; at I). J,. McKay's counting room on every Ties, day, or in his absence with \V. II. Tomlinson ' who is authorized to settle the same. Xoindul gcncc can be given. J). L. McKAY, } . ! W. J. JIANXA, * Assi*neca' j Clieraw, Feb. II, 1637. 14 3t j Notice to Debtors. ROBERT II. CROCKETT, survivor of the late firm of44 McKenzie & Crockett," having assigned the notes, books of accounts, &,c., of said firm to us for the benefit of the creditors thereof;?All persons indebted to said firm, by note, book account, or otherwise, are requested j to come forward and settle the same with W. J. Ilanna who may be found at D. L. McKay's j counting room on every Tuesday, or in his ab- J scncc with W. II. Tomlinson, who is authori- j 1 A Va ?twin \ /?.t n lw? i I ZCU lO MCtllU 11117 oaJMU. iiu luumgvuw , i given. D. L. McKAY. ) u i W. J. HANXA, $ ASSI?nef'Chcraw, Feb. 11, 1837. 14 3t THE BANK OF CAMDEN, S. C. \ Camden, Feb. 9, 1937. ] THE Board of Directors having ordered the payment of the 5th and last Instalment on the Capital Stock of this Bank, on Saturday,the 18th day of March next. Public notice is hereby given, that the same being ten dollars on each share, will be received on or before Saturday the 18th March next, in Charleston, by the Flantcr's and Mechanic's Bank ; in Columbia, by tho Commercial Bank; in Chcraw by the Merchant's Bank; and in Camden, at the Bank, ing House, by the Cashier. The Script will be issued on application at tho Banking House in Camden, on receipt of the returns of payments from the places above designated. fKft RnnrH. *-* J UlUVt V. kl*V -I W. J. GRANT, Cuthicr. Feb. 11. 14 fit Tho Columbia Southern Times, the Charles. I ton Courier, Mercury and Cheraw Gazette will ; publish the above until the 18th day of March I next, and forward their bills to the Cashier. Oranges, Lemons, &c. ORANGES, Lemons, Almonds, Raisins, Prunes, Fig*, Sugar and Butter Crackers, j Pine Apple Cheese, Newark Cider,New Orleans i Molasses, Sugar house do., Louisiana double refined Sugar, just receeived and for sale by JOHN A. INGLIS. Feb. 14,1837. Shoes. I AT cases Shoes, assorted qualities at wholeJL wW sale, lew for cash. J. MALLOY Si CO. Feb. 14.1837. Seine Twine. A good stock of the above article for sale by J. MALLOY Si CO. Feb. 14, 1837. Lost. A plain Silver Watch, with a plain Silver Key Si Chain. I lost it in Cheraw or between Cheraw and Morven, about tho first of J * if wilt Ko nfli/l j 11113 lliuiiiii 9 any jn:iaun tuiuiug at n?? uv ^??? i for his trouble by delivering it to Mr. J. II. Tom. \ linson, Cheraw, or myself at Morven N. C. J. B. GEORGE. Feb. 12, 1837. 14 2t i _ Removal. j rilHE subscribers have tliis day removed to a JL' NEW BUILDING one door below their | : old stand, and offer for sale a large and extensive j j stock of NEW & FASHIONABLE GOODS, ; consisting of Dry Goons, Hardware, & Groi ceries ; Also?a large stock of Domestic and l Foreign Liquors & Wines ; all of which will be ; sold low for cash or countrv produce. Al. &, R. IIAILEV. J Feb. 11, 1837. 14 tf j Sheriff's Sale. South Carolina, ^ Chesterfield District. \ ; T1 y order of the Court of Ordinary for said JL# District., will be sold before the Court I House door, in the village of Chesterfield, on i the first Monday in March next, the Real Esta'o I of Joseph Hancock, decensed, lying on both j sides of Deep Creek, adjoining Willis Hancock, j Neill Smith, Wm. Hancock and others, contain. ! ing nine hundred and thirty-five acres more or j less. Terms?So much cash as will par the costs \ and expenses of sale; the balance on a credit until the first day of February next with interest from day of sale. Purchasers to give bond and ; good security to the Ordinary, and a mortgage I on the premises if deemed necossary to secure . j the purchase money. I Purchasers will pay for necessary papers. A. M. LOWRY, 8, C. D. ! ! Chesterfield, Court House, ) Sheriff's Office, Feb.11,1837. \ 14 3t ? j Pearl St. House Rebuilt, | NO. 88 PEARL STREET. ! TO BE RE-OPENED IN FEBRUARY, 1837. j THIS spacious establishment is enlarged and j erected upon its former site, in the centre j of the commercial operations of the city, sur- j J rounded by more than 500 entirely new firo proof { ; stores and warehouses, occupying the ground of j the great conflagration. This Hotel, fronting , upon Pearl and Water streets, is arranged upon 1 a new and most improved plan, with a spacious ! ' Exchange Room, extensive Dining Parlors, large j and airy Sleeping Rooms, commodious Bathing j i Rooms, steam power to elevate a supply of water { to the upper story, and for other purposes, together with every convenience required to promote ; the health and comtort of Boarders. A guard is j and will be constantly employed to keep every part of tlio premises iu order and security. (Alj derrnau Peters, the owner,) lias spared no ex! pens? to render this building, both in extent and ; style of architecture, equal, if not superior to any i commercial Hotel in this country. This House , | will be furnished complete in modern style, and j re-opened in the month of February, 1837.?The t undersigned, (former proprietor,) respectfully so. licits the patronage of its old customers and the ( pubhc generally. JOHN M. FLINT. [ New. York. Dt. 18th, 1831. ' Election!! A X Flection for Intcndant awl fonr Warden* m for the town of Cberaw, will h*' held at the tore of F. Long, Front itreet, oo the lat Mou. iv in .March. 11. Phclan, A. Blue, and R. C. Davis, Man*sra. By order of the Council* FELIX. LONG, Clerk Tow* Council. Chcraw, Feb. 21st, 1937. gfrSt BOOKS, T THE CHER AW BOOKSTOREAfflicted Mail's Companion,. Chapman's Sermons, History of Popery, Rook of Hearts, Tucker on Predestination, Progressive Rxperience of the*Heart. The Great Teacher, Baxter's Call, Saints' llest, Thoughts in Affliction, Christian's Pattern, * Do. Manual, Sacra Privata, Owen on the 130th Psalm, Josephus, Butterworth's Concordaoce, Fox's BooJt of Martvrst>.n:?.: JJUCK 5 .L/iCUUiJUI V, Christ our Example, Popular Infidelity, The Ministry We Need, Hervey's Meditations, Solitude Sweetened, Law's Serious Call, Young Christian, by A,bboP, The Corner Stone, " The Way to do Good. 41 Phillip's Love of the Spirit, Do. Female Piety, Travels of True Godliness, Rise 6c Progress, Clerical Manners, by S. Miller, D.D. Hinton's Harmony, Taylor's Life of Christ, Sturm's Reflections, Home's Introduction, Henry's Commentary, Clarke's do. Scott's do. Jay's Evening Exercises, \fn?minrr H(l. ?# U V O i'tviuillg ? ? Hodge on Romans, Coif's Paragraph Bible, Robinson's Bible Dictionary, Watson's do. Jay's Prayers, Jay's Lectures, Jay's Sermons, Holy Living, Holy Dying, Six Months in a Convent, Supplement to do. Maria Monk, Barnes' Trial, Sprague on Revivals, Do. Lectures to Young People, Buoyan's Grace Abounding, Wayland's Discourses, Dick's Works, Hannah More's Religion of tlie Heart, Communicant's Companion, Do. Catechism, Every Day Duty, Every Day Christian, Christian Brahman, Book for Parents, Father's Book, Hints to Parents, Hebrew Wife, Faberon Infidelity, Jone's Excursions to Cairo, dfcc.. Christian Lyre and Supplement, Watts on the Mind, Goode's Better Covenant, Wesley's Sermons, Watson's Institutes, Watson's Wesley, Hannah More's Works, 7 vols, Mrsv Sherwood's Works, 13 vofe. Polyglot Bible, Sheep, Do. do. Turkey, Zion's Songster, Village Hymns, Assembly's Hymns, T? nlcorvnn I Pmvprs. late edition. UplCVV^ui * _ . Methodist Hymns, last edition. Small Bibles with Psalms, School Bibles, Do. Testaments, Campbell's Poems, Paradise Lost, Burn's Works, Franklin's Works, , Hannah More's Memoir, Robertson's Works, Ewell's Medical Companion, Scientific Tracts, McKenzie's 5,000 Receipts, Locke's Essays, Penny Magazine, 4 vols. Kent's Commentaries, Rush's Memoranda, Barnes' Works, Crabb's Synonymes, Hunter's Sacred Brio^raphy, Butlerworth's Concordance, n:uu n JJIUIO J J Gaston's Collections, Young Man's Closet Lihrary, Young Disciple, Mrs. Sigourney's Letters to Young <adies, Religious Opinions of Washington, Philip's Devotional Guide, 2 vote. Walk about Zion, Essay on Covetouness by Dick, Malcom's Bible Dictionary, Christian Retirement, Memoir and Remains of Neviqs, Proscribed German Student, Marcus Aurelius by Mrs. Sigournevv Liiy of the Valley, Todd's Student's Manual, Boston Book for<1837, Life of Crockett, Visit to Texas, 2d edit. Canary Bird, Shipwrecks with 100 Eng. Parley's Columbus, -Do. Washington, Do. Franklin, , Virginia Housewife, A large supply of the Missouri Harmony,, ist received. Also. Mason's Sacred Harp. With a g-ecrt variety of schoef "*