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?. .i ?i i ,? inum uabie riguis oi mat hie, liberty and the pursuit of'happiness yet v*e lUiuiiut assent to measures on ou pari, lor its abolition in other S fates. at ill rent variance Willi that spirit of comprom ise which effected the I uion of the Suite; ami wIiicn will in no way ameliorate th condition of the slaves, nor incline th nuts er .o ac.s of benevolence or kindiics towards ihein. llejolecd, That wo view the scheme t African Colonization as one in whie 110 North and South can unite with pertei consistency, without awakinir t'nc fears < * ' n either, by the gradual emancipation of si: very; and which is well calculated toraie the man of color from his present degrad; tion, and by establishing him in a lan ivacre lie can enjoy the privileges of a ei ten and the bonefi. of free government us prejudiced and uutrummelcd, he may tru fee I himself a man. Rcsolccd, Ti?at although t've doctrim of the nnniediatc aholi.ionists have alarn cd the people, and their discussion and tk: dencv excited alines: btyond cotroul il m:uds of u commuuitv, jealous of die tree instituiions, \\t \u: cannot justify tl practice of mobs and lawless violence, in country of constitution and laws, who ti?C SILENT COME.'IPT of tllO Cl'tlZCllS \V frown down every attempt, foreign or il :n?-s.ic, to undermine the I'aion of t: Sates. Tne committee recommend the iimn ilinto appointment of forty-four persons i del .'gates to represent this county, in ti Convention on the Jirst Monday of M,ext. On motion of J. A. Fisher. Esq. t; oiiowing resolution was unanimous doplcd. ItesA'crd. Thai tlr Hoa^of Repress tatives in rcfusingtho us . of iheir chcunlx to the laic abolition uonvention meets u entire approkition of this meeting, ar merits the thanks of ail goo 1 citizens of tli State who are in favor of the integrity < the Union. After the unanimous adoption of tli resolution, Mr. Duncan, a member of ti House of Representatives, from Philudc phia, rose and said :? Mr. President. I rise, sir, in behalf < those incmhers of the House of R 'preso: datives who voted against granting t! US'.' of the Hailof the House to the meir bers of the late Abolition Convention as Dcrure room, and whose vote upon th; question is approved by the resolution ju; adopted, to return their thanks to this nice ing, tor the mann r in which they have c.> pressed their approbation of the conduct < t.ie R pres lUutives of tlic people, 0:1 tli question then before the House. The Reformer, successor to the 1". ? Telegraph, of Washington city, in rclli cncc to the above, has tho following n niajh? f ' Better things?True Patriotism.?W )sul with feelings of much joy, theproeeci iugsof the friends of the Union convene at IJarrjsburg on the 4th of March, f. tliu purpose of taking into consider alio the abolition subject. We copy from Ji Pennsylvania Intelligencer, the preambl /md resolyions adopted by the meeting, i wi!i be seen that a gencrai convention c the people is called in May next?and w trust that its proceedings will bo of sue n character as to give confidence to th poople of the Southern States?heal tli 2row ing dissentions between die sections restore harmony un 1 brotherly feeling, an strengthen the bonds of onr noble Uuion. Although the genera! spirit of the abov proceedings must be gratifying to th friends of peace, good order and the I'nio of the Sates, it is to be regretted that th meeting indulged in the gratuitous express ion of opinion in regard to what docs nc concern them, and what, from sheer proju dice, th.ey are no', competent :o judge of.K<1, Cher. Gazelle, From the Washington Reformer, if March fS vinrui:r Accotxrs. We learn from the Pittsburg Manufat tmw that a large meeting was held in tin town to express the public opinion in rc ganl to tiie incendiary proceedings of tii abolitionists. We subjoin the resolution :j? well p.s the comments of th -' "i ' - - cJiti f of the Manufacturer. li gives unfeigned pleasure to sec th.i the true friends of this Union, those tvh know how to value its blessings, and nre<:? pable of appreciating what is due to th rights and feelings of every citizen, an every section, have nobly determined t vindicate themselves and the countr against the wicked purposes and foul aj jtersions of reckless and infuriated fanul ics and factionists. The meeting has jus lv dec-bred that the^intecritv of the U> ion is jeopardised" by tiiesc mad crt 0 a dors, No one can doubt but that they hav already done much to weaken the bonci of tho Union, by estranging the aOoctioi of one portion from the other. To met thnm in their own conventicles. and to ck yise the proper means of arresting the further progress, has been otrr earnest ca ;for years. Wo felt assured that the on! olfec.tnal resisfctue to their mad scheme must be mad; by tlie non-sJaveholdin States themselves. This is the only court, tliat can be adopted in order to prever the necessity, on the part of the slavehold ing States, of resorting to such measure of security as would, in themselves, ten .much to widen the breach between tli sections. We are pleased to see some it dications that the intelligent and reilectin of the five States arc about to adopt thes views, and to act upon them. It is im portant that the southern States should b saved from the necessity of adopting jne'n sures for their own defence and sceurin pnd illness tlie true friends of the I'nion i the free States act promp ly and sinccrih this necessity must and will he forced upo lb *ni. So long as a disposition is evince fa* noorde of fD? Nf?rd? t.? 0''t d??w >> | tnese detestable enemies of the peace, liar-; : j mony, and safety of the I'nion?fostered ; f ! in their o\yn bosom, and beyond tin; reach j t- 1 ot those whose property and lives lliey j i- I put in danger?the people of the South ! >? ! will yield their conlidcuce. Our northern j c j friends have not acted upon this matter as c ! promptly us they should have done?he I s let that be forgotten. They may yet rc- j | deem iho lost time, and save the South' ! from the disagreeable necessity of defend., mg itseil. i| 1 w ^ ^ "c [Hero follow the proceedings refered to, : which conclude with the following prcaml" , hie and resolutions. ;e ' . ... , u ! Whereas the subject of abolition has he-, |tj ; come oi:e of engrossing interest, and which ! is deemed of so much importance as to u mal.o a public expression ot opinion both |v 1 necessary and proper, the people ci this j ; communi v net being behind any portion >s . of the State in profound attachments to u. our civil institutioi.s,which they believe to s?. be endangered,?Therefore he it k. j Kesolve-.I, That Pennsylvania is not res.; ii- ponsiblc for the existence of slavery ill the ; ie 1 oth( r sovereign States of the Union ; and a , that all discussions within her holders, on ' re dial subject, can serve no other purpose j d! than to disturb the peace cf this State,' 0- and Jeopardise the integrity of the Union. ic ! Unsolved, That tli- Constitution of the i United Stale." secures to the slave-holding e. Statis exclusive jurisdiction and en ire. as control over the subject of slavery. ?e Unsolved, that to intermeddle wiih the j ty constitutional adjustment of the acknowl- ; ^ edged clilliculties of domestic slavery, un- j iC ; dor the plea of moral obligation or abstract : iv I rhdit, is eon rarv to the laws of Cod and * i 3 : man. 1- I I*.solve !, That we couem with the citi-, - lt /.ens of Washington county in the ex peeli- i ic , cncy of electing delegates to the State id convention to be hold in May next, is i Resolved, that this meeting recommend j ol j a county mcetintr to convene at the Court House in this citv, at half past 1 is -ten o'clock, on Saturday, the 18th inst. i ic Resolved, That tiic officers of this meet- i 1* ing be a committee to have the proceedings i published in all the city papers, and to J d make all necessary arrangements for giv- j i- ing publicity to the call for a county meet- | in in jr. i- .T. C. CRLF.R, Chairman, a W. H. M'Ci.irk, Sec'y. it i j ?t ! Xt:\V-orln.vN.s, March 27, t. The commercial disasters which for a , week or two past have cast a gloom over if the business transactions of our city, are 1 c thought now to be at an end, and before t IO nnlu.miln/! llmt fllin'T will M'Uij II to lUHtVij'UlWI UiUh V ? /! ? .r tit , j glide along as smoothly and Harmoniously as at any former period. Although considerable excitement was ' -- ! produced by the recent embarrassments, t '! and enough was said to produce an imprcs- i t, sioa abroad that half our city was in a failing condition, the number of failures was , cj comparatively small, and perhaps not more : ... than a dozen in nil have actually been com)i ' * n ' polled to suspend kpayment. |C i In no case, we believe, can the misfortune 1 |e ! be attributed to any other cause than a neg- j [r ; lect on the part of the deu'ors of the various j ^ j parties to comply with their engagements j c 1 .Mismanagement or fraudulent dealing have j ; in no instance occurred, and trie sufferers j c ; have the consolation to know that the svm- j i pathies of tlte public are on their side, j _ i Their only offence was in endeavouring to j i do too much for the accommodation of their ' ? j friends and customers. They all accepted : ' largely in anticipation of returns of eolton ; j and produce against the time their aceep-; 0 1 lances fell due, and upon the failure of the j n planters and others to fulfil their obligations,; e a general disappointment was tne co sequ- j ! once ; and the merchants, with whom punc^ ; tuality is one ol*the indispensable requisites ; ,l ! were of course the lirst to be affected and j : involved in difficulty. When tbc failures were first made known, l . j it was presumed they would exercise a 1 marked influence upon the whole transac. 7. | tions and that prices of every kind would , I rapidly depreciate. Speculations were sup-; ! posed to he at an end and general distrecs ; j was apprehended. It begins now to bepcr- j i eeived however, that so far fiom these rej sul.s following, ourciiy will become more | c prosperous than ever, and actual advantage l!> will grow out ofil.ese temporary evils. Hu/lt'fin. ' [ Correspondence of ili-j X. Y Journal of Com.] ! ? Constantinople, Dec. ?The ravages : '* of the plague are gradually diminishing; coinc rnon report says that the jdaguo has this year tl ! carried off 160,000 souls in Constantinople.? o Very few Franks have been attacked. For ! v the "lirst time in the reign of the Osmanlv dy: nasty, the Sultan's birth day has been this ! '* j week celebrated in imitation of the kings of i '* , of Europe. l- * i From the East Indies.?\Ve4have files u \ of the India Gazette, and the Bengal Ilerkarti, ,0 ; published at Calcutta, to the 7th of Nov., in- ' j elusive. i Among the most interesting items ofintelli- j ls ' gencc they furnish, is the fact that a Christian j A I'rotestant Church is in progress of erection! ?- i at Mussoorie, on one of the Himalaya moun- 1 ir j tain?* jj j Information had been received of an insur- \ ' j rcction in Nipal, (or Nepaul,) at the head of V . . . i ? w,- i _ _ r? * i wlucn was jjeeui omgn, ;i rciuuve ui uie hu>s jjah?whose own name, by the way, is Maha | ? j Rajah Sri Vichram Rao?the object of Beein <c Singh being to dethrone his relative and obtain it [ possession of the sovereignty. The question |_ j was mooted in the papers, whether the En- j >s glisli government would feel itself bound to j . \ interfere on behalf of its ally the Rajah. " The "Friend of India," of Nov. 13, comments j c , with great severity upon the rejection of the j i- j Governor of Madras, of a mcinoriai frojn u j g large number of English residents praying that ; (? ! the countenance afforded by Government to { ! the idolatry of the natives might be withdrawn. J Great alarm was existing at Bombay, in' j consequence of an epidemic having appeared '* i at Bailee, which was thought to be the plague. '? j A company of French Comedians is playing i n : at Calcutta. r, The journals arc agitating on the project of i jj sending members of l'erliainent from India. " From Mexico.?-TheNew Orleans Bullcn tin giv<?? tjy 4'";; n\ j.'j ex'r.ic* fr^in a pr:vif' letter from an American gentleman, then in ihe i ' city of Mexico, dated Feb. 19th, 1*57 : : J "This Government lias made arrangements to prosecute the Texan war by a loan troin Messrs. Echevarki & Eons, Lizardi & Broth- j ers, and Rubio, for two millions of doHars to be i paid in cash instalments of $150,000 per month j and $50,000 in provisions, and are to have the receipts of the custom house at Matamoras: and Tampion, and the privilege of exporting j the two millions in specie free from export, j General Bustumente is to take charge of the 4 army: he leaves hero next week in company ' with Avista and Filisola, with a carte blanche to raise troops, when and where he may find it necessary. I n the mean time General Santa : Ana is looked for every hour with feverish anxiety, and Congress has finally passed aresolu- j tion proscribing him, or barring him from all civil and military immunities, until lie makes j a full end satisfactory expose of all his acts since the battle of San Jacinto' as well as his motives in going to Washington, &c. &c. The ( dif. I consider us cast, and you may look to , the next arrivals from this unhappy country ! -- - 1- T Trt A ( 11 | , 1 c 1 Willi Iiuuruiiial V ji a tivn w ai uluaivo ? out, of which there seems no doubt, it will bo ; the most sanguinary yet experienced in this' countrv. The whole countrv is fullv ripe for ! it." From. the Mercantil Advtr. <? X. Y. Advocate. ; latest from eno'lan p. The packet ship Europe, Marshall, arrived yesterday from Liverpool, whence she sailed j on ihe fourth of .March instant. By this arrival, we have receved Liverpool | papers of the 4th, and London of the 3d inst. j The Cotton market was dull, and the article < had declined per lb. since last advices. The Money market continued right. London, March 3. i City Iti'eUigenc?Thursday Evening.In corroboration of the statement we made j last night, respecting I lie determination of the , Bank of England, to support Commercial creo:* .u. ,.e ?!.<> ! Ult liliuui^u IIK" UI111V-IJllIC'r* ui lino nnni following notice was potted at the Bank at a late hour 'his evening:? "The Governor and Company of the Bank ! of Engiand do hereby give notice, that on and j after the 2d inst., (this day) they will be ready to receive applications for loans upon the de-1 pesite of approved bills of exchange, not hav-1 mg more than ninety live days to run ; such loans to be repaid on or before the fifteenth of April next, with interest at the rate of live per 1 cent, per annum, and to be for sums not less ; than 2 000/. i " Bank of England, March 2, 1S37." The direct an obvious intention of this measure is for the relief of the American trade, j and it has been adopted, after the most ma- j ture deliberation, to avoid tno disastrous consequences Avhicli would have arisen if" such relief had not been afforded. ?????????mm* I CHER AW GAZETTE.! _____ . ? ! TI ItNDA V. U'lllI, 1. IS37. This paper will on future be issued on Wed- { nesday morning to suit the Eastern and wes- i lorn Mail". Judge Strange of the 1*. S. Senate, has been i appointed by the two Societies in the University of North Carolina, to deliver tho annual address at the next commencement; and Mr. ; Southard of the U. S. Senate, has been ap pointed io deliver the address before the Societies of Princeton College. ST. DAVID'S CIIURCII?CIIERA\\\ j The following prcsons were elected Church ; Officer?, 011 the 27th March 1S37, for the , present year, viz. O. II. Kollcck and John Kllerbe Wardens. W. II. Robbins, J. B. ' Biliingsly, T. E. I'owe, C. B. IVgue?, J. J. ; Marshall, K. C. Dubose and L. S. Drake, j Vestrymen. O. II. KoIIock, W. II. Robbins and John j Ellerbc, Delegates to the Diocesan Convcn- ? tion* from florida. i Fort IIeilemae, ) March 23?l'J AI. ^ To the Editor:? Dear Sir : An express arrived a few moments ago from GenJesup, who states that Micanopy in conformity with the treaty, came j -* ? " ] c . m on tnc lotn. ui course you Know ueiuru this, that he is to bo retained as a hostage until the whole tribe is removed. On the 18th a talk was held between the officers and Sem- ; inole Chiefs. In the course of tho conversa- t tion, Alligator said that if the Army had gone a little further than Lake Topopoplialiga, they would have taken what they considered as cattle?that the l'-2 hundred Gen. Jesup had already taken were no more to these than cow hides. However, what these red skins say, j is not to be depended upon. Asso Ya Ilola or ' Powell, has not yet whown his tace. Some of, his present tribe, the Micasukies have. I have been told by one of the officers, that Powell ! has recently been elected Chief of this tribe, j the two former chiefs having been acknowl-i edged to have been killed, in Col. Pierced ! battle at Fort Drane. This intelligence is received here by two Creek Indians, who start- i cd lom fort uaur, on me eutn inst. at y a. M. Tigertail, with his squad of 112 jnen, wo- ; lucn and children, had gone for Tampa Bay. The tenor of the information received "last week, led us to suppose that Micanopy had cotne in. lie had not on the 15th The lfith j was the day fixed for that purpose. Micanopy! is the head chief, and until lie surrenders him- ' s?lf, we cannot in our opinion, count with cor- : tainty en peace. For what reliance can we j place on their "talks" what, on their treaties ? What faith can wo have in their marks set upon paper? Inourla??twe said "War at an end, ; and grounded the assertion on the inl'ormatk 11 given us that all the chiefs but Oseola had come in." We'still hope to hear most favora-; ble news from the Army, and expect it by the I next express. The construction of military works at Black Creek, for a time suspended in j consequence of the belief of the war being ! over, has been resumed, and other prepara- j tions are in progress so as to bo prepared for ; the worst.?Courier. Ollicc of the Telegraph, ^ Daricn, March 27. \ latest from florida. Micanopy coming in with all his Warriors!! -?We learn by the Capt. of the Steamer Dun- i can MacRae, which arrived here early on Monday morning, that Micanopy has at length 1 come in with all his warriors, lfe entered Gen. Jcsup's Camp on the 15th inst. The! number lie brought with him was. not ascertained by our informant; and there was nothing known 01 Phillip orOseola. Jacksonville, March 23.?We have notJi-; mg from Gen. Jcsup sin -o the l-"th in?f.?!Ie vastlieiiat Fort Armstrong, Dade's battle i ? 'round. 3 Charleston, March BO. Lafc from Jacksonville.?The schooner (icurge if* Mary, Capt. Wiley, arrived last j,o( weniiig from Jacksonville, but brought no pa- ? >ers. We learn from a passenger, that inteligenee was received at Jacksonville just be- jj,, "ore she sailed, of the arrival of an express at |{e, St. Augustine from < ten. Jesup, who stated that |}(l Dseola and Phillip had expressed a determina- lia don net to surrender. We also learn from Co L'apt. Wiley, that the steamer Florida had i Co been dispatched from Black Creek to St. Au- [ Co Justine, for the purpose of transporting troops 1' 1( to Musquito, for the establishment of a post at the latter place. I ;.c i Mobile, March 21.?More of the Creeks.? I Mi Three steamboats?the John Nelson, the Chip-1 pewa and the Bonnets O'Blue?have arrived i Jrr from Montgomery with 1900 Creek Indians, ] J1!' on their way to the far West. The John j jjl1 Nelson had HBO?the Chippewa 600?and the Bonnets O'Blue -150. There are about 1000 ^ more yet to come, to complete the Creek na- : tion. : m, i Na Ni:\v-York, March 25.?The money Mar-! kct.?The state of feeling is still bad in Wall- j qj street, and tiierc is more general distrust than ! has prevailed at any previous period during i the long continued embarrassment upon the j pa money marked. Monied men it is quite ovi- i dent arc holding back their funds, and will IV not take paper which has heretofore gone IV freely. They seem determined to see before Ri they move, whether the clouds are to pour! ^1 down a storm or blow oil'for sunshine. We are glad to learn that for this difficulty '^,1 a lemedy has been hit upon. A reprcscnta- i,S>:| tiou is circulating and receiving the general j approbation of the merchants, addressed to the '' LT, S. Bank, recommending that that institu- : ticn should take the merchants' paper and is- <p. sue I'ost note:?, payable at a future day. I p. This arrangement seems to us to meet the emergency exactly, by tarnishing such securi- '|\ ty to money lenders as will amply satisfy! \v them and draw out the dorment resources.? . If the I?ank can mend the present emergen- : cy with its great strength it will certainly be ' ^ rendering the highest service to the comtnuni- I ty. We dare say the Hank will have the dis- ; position to enter into any judicious arrange- ci rnent.?Jour, of Com. Wall Slrcet.?One o'clock.?The transac-} tions this morning at tlie stock exchange arc j not very heavy, hut at better prices than : >' those ot yesterday. The money market is no ; 1tasicr. indeed, so far from it, that we under- I ^ ion/1 ,1WI ItmL'ors :irr? rnrtaiiinor : otuitvi lllut II1H1IJ U1 mv. " " * o , tlicir purchases of uncurrent bank paper. l* X Y. Com. Adv. A letter dated at Now-York, 113th inst. says , cr ?"Accounts have just reached town from ! Philadelphia, that the Bank of the United i States had determined to issue Post Notes, at oj lour and six months, as requested by the nier-! Sc chants ef this city." New-York, March i!7.?We understand ; that a committee of Merchants of this city, J have succeeded in a negotiating with the U. S. Bank, for an issue of live millions of dollars : of post notes, at three montus. | ~ Mercantile Advlr. Adv. j ^ We understand from good authority, that ^ every note that fell duo on Saturday, in the t0 Merchants Bank and Bank of America were j a paid, notwithstanding the pressure in the nion- I I'1 ey market. The above banks are two of the j j' principal banks in our city.?Ibid. ' ^ j We are gratified to have it in our power to * state, that the conditional subscription in this j '''"" n *< ? !>?? rvf tliri Ivivpitovilln nnd 1 II) ivy lliV V/IUVI\ VI VUV a v t vv ( Western Kail Koad Company, has been made j J": absolute, and we feel satisfied, that this no- [ 4)'f ble enterprize so important to the Wcstion "*!" portion of North Caiolina, will now "go j, ahead."?Salisbury Watchman. j . The income of the estate of Stephen Girard 1" deceased, for the year 1S30, was ?41S,(XH).! The greater portion of this sum is appropriated ^ to the Girard College, to which ?15^,000 were ; appropriated the previous year. It is said tiie Institution, when completed, will be the most i (n splendid in the Union. ; 91 A fire lately occurred in Washington N. C.,; g. which destroyed property to the estimated R amount of ?'J00,000. ?s'ew Jersey free from Tax.?In consequence ; ar of the abunaant resources of the Treasury i P from the public works, bank tax, &c. the Leg-' LR; islature has this year authorized no State tax, : ^ which usually amounted to about ?40.000. "We understand that the Texan Ministers would have been duly accredited and received by Mr. Van Bt rex, but forsoine defect in their credentials. It was their intention to leave J yy Washington on Wednesday. Mr. Wharton j will return to Texas, and Gen. Ilunt will visit i aK Vicksburg, where he expects to receive his j proper credentials, and will then return to the j jK scat of Government. The best spirit prevails j j between the United States and Texas.? Richmond Enquirer. U/.I.1,iel. Teio/'tlnn?TN:r? ndminis. ' *;< i HI mpom # i x4tvwi</>?. ?. lu 'ration ticket has succeeded in this State, j Gov. Hill is re-elected. I .jq Pennsylvania.?The parties in the Convcn-' jj, tion elect, for amending the Constitution of this State are nearly balanced. The anti- i Bank party had a majority of one, but a mem-' aeron that side dicing, made the numbers ;qual,6G to 6C. The election to supply the , . acancvhas resulted in the choice of a friend of i he U. S. Bank. ' J* i \\ ????^mmm???????? ^ We are authorized to annouuee Col. W. J. i p IIasxa of the 28th Regiment S. C. Militia, as ! a Candidate for Brigadier General of the Ttli ; Brigade S. ('. Militia, at the ensuing election. j March 20, MARRIED, ! tji At Chesterfield C. II. on Saturday evening j the 20th ult. by the Rev. Lewis Gaincy, Mr. ; William E. Craig to .Miss Margaret " l\\Rk\ . Jl DIED, t Pied, in Anson County, X. C. on the 23 It alt. Mrs. (?. (iiiAiiv, consort of John Grady, Sr. j ,n the liUlh year of her age. I have thought, fit bat a long obituary notice of a private individu- ' ^ il savoured as much of vanity as of esteem ; but j ;m this occasion my intii:iate acquaintance with ] pr< die deceased warrants mo in saying, that as a ( ivifo, slie was obedient and affectionate: as a pi. rent, she was kind and indulgent: to guests, she j ivas attentive and courteous; to the poor she was j charitable and respectful; whilst she relieved fl .heir necessities she also changed dejection into i J :lieerfulness; toward domestics, she was lenient' ter md forbearing. Thougb slie lived i:i tiic walks , sel >1" retirement, she has left behind a number of the elativr^ and a large circle of aeqiintauccs who ; ha^ ivill continue long, long, to hold her memory i bin Icar. Those who knew licr !>est loved her most, j us Very few have lived more universally respected, in 1 )r d;ed more generally ! imenlcd. < Vivw'Mi.wrr.j). COMMERCIAL RECORD. |< | ] PRICES CURRENT. MARCH 31. [ cf in market, lb C 8| con from wagon*, lb 11 12 1 by retail, lb 12$ 13^ I i Iter 11> 2b 3>) ! eswax lb 20 22 ! ] !??">? yard IS 25 j l le rope lb 12 14 ! l lice lb i 12$ 16 : i rroN lOulbs j 9 J 3 , rn bushel 90 93 | , jiir, brl 950 10OO : Northern, brl 1300 | athers from waggons lb 40 45 1 ^ dilcr, 125 150 : j do.s green lb 5 j J dry lb 10 ! >ii lOOlbs 5 00 650 riigo lb 75 250 1 mo cask 000 000 ( rd lb 12$ 13 I athor solo lb 25 2h ! ( ail bar lb 8 ; | gwooil lb 10 12$ ! | i > lasses gal 50 62$ , iits cut assorted lb 6$ 9 j . wrought lb 20 ii .in I AO : LIS 1 curriers gul I 75 J 100 lamp 125 I ' linseed 120 137 J j , ints white lea I keg 325 435 I Spanish brown lb 8 12^ ' as, 80 10U ^ rk 1001 bs 800 000 ! co JOOlbs 400 500 i tot, l?ag 22.) 2;>0 1 lb 12} I ir;< x 11> 12^ 14 It sack 300 325 j salt bush 87 ? 100 eel American lh 10 1C English lb 14 German lb 12 14 j illow lb 10 12? ;a imperial lb 125 137 ^ ' hyson lb 100 125 j1 jbacco manufactured 1!) 10 15 ' indow glass 8 x 10 50tl 325 350 10x 12 350 375, 15XCUAXGK. liccks on New York, - * A1 AA 1 r.i\ tor sums unucr i. , For sums of and over -$100 1 j pr cl ! Iiccks on Charleston,Columbia and Fayettcville For sums under >?200 50 cts ; ,, ? of ?200 J pr c-t i New Ori.f.ans, March 23,?Cotton.?Sales astcrdny were: ?0() I)ales Mississippi - - 10? cents ! 2.) do do prico not transpired 11 do Louisiana - 9 >1 do Texas Sugur?Prime a 7 cts; inferior 5 J a G; mo I- ! ate demand Havana white 11 a 12; brown 7 J. Molasses?On Levee. 32 a 33 cents p;:r| ? illon, miand. On plantation, 23 a 21 cents, sales. Cork?Clear, 28 dollars pcr;bbl. scarce; mess a 21; do- small supply; M O 18 a 18 50 do. :are; Prime, 17? a 17 do. scarce; P O 15 do. G$. i Hacon | flams 12 cts per lb. {canvassed 13 do; idlings. 11 a 12 do: Shoulders 8 a 8? do, linnm1 sales. ' O"* o i P.l ??fo cril.'c Iiullet.'li J J 4 / fx ? b kU? V U V ?J f WM.vv, Charleston Prices Current?March 24. I> 'filing, hemp, 18 22; Tow and Flax, IS a 20; . ib Rop3, 11 a 13; 11 icon, Huns, 124 a 13; boulders, 10 a 11; Sides, 12 a 0; lieci, N. ork Mess. 11 a 15; i'rirnc, 8 a 11; Mo-s, lbs. ! n, 15 a 15 50; No. 1, 12 a 12 50; Prime, 0 50 , 10; Colbc. inf. to fair, 11a 11$ ; Good fair to hue, 12 a 13 ; Choice green, Cuba, 13$ ; I'orto j ico, 13$; Mackerel, No.l, 11 50; Do. No.2,10$; ; o. No. 3, 7 25 a 7 50 ; Flour, Halt. II. S. sup. .all $; Philadelphia and Virginia, do; Canal, 12 12$; Lime, Stone, 1 50; Molasses, Cuba, sweet i 1 a 33; New Orleans, II a 13 ; Nails, cut 4J. to Id. 7 a 10; Oils. Sperm, Winter str'd. I 05 a 110; all Strained, 95 a 1; Summer strained, 85 a 90; insccd 1 10; Pork, New York, 21 a 26; Prime, I ; liiec, inf. to Cood, 3 25 a 3 50; Prime lo u?ic., 3 50 a 3 87$; Sugjr, Muscovado, 7$ a 10; jrlo Hico and St.t'roix, 7 a 10; Havana, wliite 11 [2; brown, 7$ t 8; Louisiana, 6$i7$; Loal* 16$ a i Lump, none; Teas, Italic t, lfayti; r>oucnong la -10: Gunpowder, To a 80; Hyson, 50 a 80, oung Ilyson, Go a To; Sewing twine, 26 a 30. Fayettcvillc Market?March 30. B.icon 10 a 12^; Coffee 12J a 11; Cotton ! ew) 9.} a 11; Corn Do a 10; Flour $S? a j t ; Iron o$ a 6; Molasses 38 a 42; Sugar, j own, 8a 12; Lump 1G; J<oaf 18 a 20;' ilt GJ a 90, Cotton Bigging 1G a 2o; Halo J one 10 a 12. The Cotton .Market still continues gloomy, j id uncertain, since our last the market in this acc has experienced a further doprcssiou of at 1 ist one cent per ll>. It is selling to-day from ! 1.2 to 11 cents, the latter price being given i r only the very best quality.?Journal. CIXCIXXATI MARKRT. Whig Office, ) March 21, 1837. j Our Market sli'I continues in a languid and animate state for all kinds of Produce except , hiskey. ! FLOUR?has declined to .$7 at the Canal, ' id dull, arrivals light. BACON.?We have no transactions to report, ldcrs are firm at the following rates, for Ifams e., Shoulders Sc., Middlings 1 lc., hog round j , T \ T? I>?off-rod from wagons in small quan- ! ics at 8 cts. GRAIN' is in request, Wheat, 81 23; Corn I l and considerable enquiry, Oats 31 cts., White ! ^ans 81 00' ARRIVED, March 29, Steamboat Oseola, Christian, from ' eorgetown with Merchandize &c. for Itich'd ; lelan, A. Burnett & Co., A. P. LaCoste, A. j j >rings, Jas. Clark, E. Sinclair, Rev'd R. H. j orrison, F. Long, T. Steel, It. J. Steel, J. C. j ( adsworth, D. Malloy, J. A. Inglis, J. Evans Co., A. Blue, D. L. McKay, J. & W. Leak, : uve& Mallov, J. Malloy & Co., P. L. Rob- j on, and II. T. Chapman. DEPARTED, March 30, Steamboat Oscola, Christian, for jorgetown, with Cotton for merchants of | is place. Malaga Grapes, TlOU Sale by the Jaror at retail, bv . 1 " D. MALLOY. April-1, 1837 21 tf. ; MERCHANT'S BANK OF S. C., ) j Chi craw Amir. 1, 1837. ) j rHE regular annual election for Directors | ofthis Institution will tuko place at tho j nk in Cheraw, on .Monday the 1st day of May : . ?\imo. W. GODFREY. Caslfr. ^hcraw, South Carolina, 21 4f. Notice. fillE subscribers having moved their entire L stock of goods from Cberaw to Lancas- ville, S. C. where they intend settling thenives permanently, they will be happy to see s ir friends and former customers. Also, we i :e declined the commission aud forwardiug ' ;incss. All goods which have been ordered to ! and liavo not yet come to hand will be found ; he care of Felix Long, Esq. J. A L. II. ASIICRAFT. j 1 \prll I r> tf ! J Loiters remaining in tne Post Office ui Cheraw, which if not culled for before the 1st July will be sent to the Post Office Do* mrtment as dead. A \dams Miss Caroline, 2.\l!en Zachariab. Vvery G. W. B Bryan J. A. Bernard D. Backus E. II. Betts Charles, Brigman Jacob, Burnell Mr. Bailey R. XV. BazencourtG. Booth G. W. Bears Joseph, Bess Decator, Baley Rev. Mr. Brown N. or J. Bennett R. Brumtield J. Bennet M. Buie N. G. Breeden Aaron, Barney Ann, Berry S. 2 Brown S. G. C Cochran A. If. CravonB. L. Caddings Nancy, Camel Daniel, Charles E. W. & Co. CrolyJane, Chambliss A. W. 3 Colhngs Mr. ['annuel J. P. 2 Cocks James, 8 Clark Alexander, Campbell John, Chatham Ann, Campbell Effey, Crowson James, Campbell Caroline, D Duvall G. W. Dixon William, David J. A. E Ellerbe Elizabeth, Ellis Jacob, F Fuller Ilenrv. G Gullidge F.or W. Gazette Cheraw, Oaimveli Delilah, II Hutchinson J. \V. Ilattawav Robert, Harrington John \V. Hinson Pleasant, Unison Eli Hawly Jesso, 2 Herald S. C. Husbands II. Hays Nancy, Hays Jas. 3 Jink ins Cador, 2 Jackson \V. J. Jinkins Andrew, Johnson E .W. Jinkins Mr. K Kelly Miss Aun, L LaCoste A. P. 2 Lvnch Julius, Lide J. II. or J. J. M Monington J. M'MilJan J. D. M'Donald James 4 M'Call Mrs. Alley, M'Kav John, 2 M'Innis A. 2 M'Nair Miss B. Morrison John, Jr. M'Donald R. ^^Kenzie Mary Jane, M'Farland John, 2 Muirhead Alexander, M'Alpin Miss S. M'Kenzie A. & R. Maynard Mr. 2 M??ay L# Martin John, Mortimer Miss V. H.\t?UU T\ Mu ii IH'iliiUU 17Ulll'dIJ, ? uutl\lll, &A. Maynard R. 2 M*AJpin M. M'Eachern Miss M. M*Callinan J. Miner J. G. iM'Pherson A. M'Lcnnan D. O Odum Edwin, P Pegucs ZMrs. M. Perkins Martha, Pegues A. J. PiiilJips S. Pegues William, lYivit Benjamin, Parker JS. II. Plcasains C. S. Pirdue Arnold, Pelham C. P. Powell M iss M. Parker J W. Pegues Jauies, 2 Pegues B. F. Parker William, a Quick Mastin, Quick Henry, R Rivers F. Robeson Thomas, Rc.y Murdoch, Rouse R. A. S Smith John, 2 Strong Mrs. If. Smith PamnnlL 2 S\v#?at E. J. Smith Clement, Stewart Mrs. N. Smith Margaret, Steel J. H. Smith J. J. Sirother James P. 4 Smith \V. R. Scipper Zachariab, Smith W. J. & J. E* Scott C. W. Smith Mrs. C. Sherwood A. Smith William, Swain Job, Scarborough W. C- Sahmarsh P. A. T Truslow John, Tacker Daniel, . Tumage Jack, Taylor & Punch* Turnagc David, Thomas James, Tumage John, Thomas Williauv W Wheeler W. M. Williamson O. Welborn A. Welch Richard, 2 Wyiin Isaiah, 3 Wollard J. B. Wallace Mrs. A. Webb Edmond, Wallace Mrs. A. K. 2Wallace Cramore, Wright Mrs. C. Williams Thomas, 2 Wilson Mrs. E. L. Warin Joseph; Welch James E. BROWX BRYAN, P. M. 4 April 21 tf d . Light Infantry, S ATTENTION | BARAPE at your ueq.i1 Muster Ground on Saturday next, the 8th instant, at 2 o'clock P. M. in Summer uniform, ts* I By order, |?J / Lieut. Phelw, ULi E. A. TOWE, Orderly. || April 4 21 It THE subscribers have purchased of Mr. A. P. LaCosto his stock of Goods, and now Dffcr them to their friends and the public, on low terms as articles of the same description and juality can be bought in this town. The slock, consists in part of tiie following articles : 20 flhds. Porto Rico and St. Croix Sugar. 50 Bags Cuba and Rio Coffee. 25 Pieces Hemp Bagging. 25 Coils Rope. 13 Casks Cheese. 25 Bbls. White Wheat Canal Floor. 40 Kegs White Lead. 8 Bbls. Linseed Oil. 3 Bbls. Tanner's Oik 1 do. Sperm Oik 1 do. Spirits Turpontino, 8 Tons Iron, assorted. iiO Plough Moulds. 3 Firkins Batter. 25 Grind Stpnes. 6 Mill Cranks. 50 Bbls. No. 2 Mackerel. 20 Half do. No. 1 do. 400 Lbs. Cotton Yarn, from No. 5 to 12. Together with an assortment of Dry Goods, Iardwaro, Shoes, Hats, Saddlery, Northern A ooden Ware, Jugs, Jars, Ac. &r. W. A T. BAILEY A CO. Jan. 10th. Jhtf Salt, Molasses, and Rice. ||i\ SACKS Liverpool Salt, and a few llll Casks of Molasses and Rice, for ale cheap for cash, bv retail or wholesale. J). MALLOY. Jan. 10th, 1837. 9:tf Ruled Paper, FOR drawing off accounts, for sale at the Bookstore.