Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CH E R A W GAZETT E. ' m. maclean, editor & proprietor. CHERA?Ur, S. C? WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1837 vnL- n .no. -h! TF ?< *fji. _ It paid within three months . . - H. 00 If paid within throe months after the close of the year, - - - - - ... 3- 50 If paid within twelve months after the close of the year, - . . 4.00 If not paid within that time, ... 5. 00 A company of ten persons taking the paper a the same Post Office, shall be entitled to it at ?25 ptovided tho names be forwarded together, uci compar.ied hy the money. No p';per to he discontinued but at he o ptior of the Euitor till arrearages arp paid. Advertisements inserted for 75 cents per squnn o; Icsstlie first time, and 37 A for each subsequen insertion. Persons sending in advertisements are requir ed to specify tho number of times they are to 1m iuse tcd; otherwise they will be continued til ordered out, and charged accordingly. tPTTIie Postage must be paid on all commu nications - ' PROSPECTUS OJ the Financial Register of the Vailed Slates. . The recent suspension of specie payments by the banks of New York, Philadelphia, Bos ton and Baltimore, which cannot fail to become general throughout the United States, presents a state of tilings, which may, if public opinion be not led in a proper direction, involve the most fatal and disasterous results. The country will shortly be divided into three great parties?one advQcating the destruction of all banks, and the scheme of a currency solely metalic; and the second supporting the doctrine of a permanent incontrovertible paper system, and a third, urging the restoration of specie payments by the banks at the earliest possible period at which it can be ef lected, with the least injury to tne puonc. lm these plans, the first is impracticable, and the second would be ruinous to the industry, cap. ital, and morals of the country. The third is the oi^ly one that is both practicable and expedient, and the one that calls for the united energies of all the advocates of conservative principles, and of all who respects the rights of industry, the rights of property, and the laws of moral obligation. Entertaining those sentiments, the advertiser proposes to publish a semi-monthly journal, to be mainly devoted, for the present, to the accomplishment of this great end; and he confidently relies upon the patronage of a large number of his fellow citizens to sustain him in the effort. All who unite with him in sentiment must be aware of the importance of prompt and energetic action, and of the immediate and wide diffusion of knowledge upon the principles of currency. Ignorance on this subject has brought us to our present bankrupt condition, and nothing can save us from deeper and more lasting distress, but the dissemination of the important . truths which reason and experience have taught in reference to banking, currency and finance. The vast annual increase of the monied institutions of the United States, and the intimate connection which subsists between their financial-operations and those ofEurqpe, are becoming every day more and more objects of interest, on both sides of the Atlantic. There were on the 1st of January, 1837, in the different states and territories of the Union, six hundred and seventy-seven incorporated banks, having one hundred and forty-six branches, dependent of one another, each of which issues notes, and consequently contributes towards the mass of the paper currency, which will soon exclusively fill the entire channels of circulation; and it is evident that a r\f miirh nf thn statistical infnrm.l. ? ~? tion which is connected with their expansion? and contractions would be highly beneficial to every section of our country, as well as to merchants and capitalists abroad. A knowledge, also, of the state of pecuniary affairs in Great Britain, and on the continent of Europe, from which we have obtained so many loans, and to which we may again, rftcr tiie.resumption of spec'u7payments, look for additional aid in the various enterprizes requiring capital, in which our different states have embarked, would seem-to be essential to all our monied insti tutions, and to a large body of our citizens and public men. Indeed, without a broad view of the condition of the currency in both quarters of the world all great financial enterprises must be conducted in the dark; and when this is the case, it is easy to perceive what disasters may follow in their train. ' - In undertaking this work, the advertiser has no political party ends to answer. Matters which concern the happiness and well being of the'whole community are of too high importance to be made the sport of party warfare. Banking currency, and finance belong to science, and not to party politics; but, n<? verthelese, where governments and legislatures so far forget what is due to science, and commit the imprudence of forcing'her into the political arena, it comports with the plan of this work to condemn their conduct and expose their ignorance whenever betrayed, tet the offenders belong to whatever party they may. The editorial department of the publication will be placed in competent hands, and original communications may be expected from several gentlemen who have studied financial subjects. As to selected matter, the publisher trusts there will be presented to the intelligent inquirer after truth a collection of statistical documents, historical records, and scientific arguments, which will be worth his perusal, as may be seen from the following table ol proposed CONTEXTS. 1. The Financial Register will contain the annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury on the finances, and the Directors of the Mint on the coinage, and such parts of the President's Messages, and other public documents and acts of Congress as relates to ? ?v the finances, banking, the currency, coinage, N and collateral subjects. 2. Abstracts from the annual commercial v statements, showing the extent of the cornI ^ merce and navigation of the United States. B *' 3. Abstracts from the reports annually made to the different state Legislatures on tlie conmKT dition of the State banks, sufficient to show their actual condition. j^P 4. An account of the debt of the different mT states, and of their investments m rail roads, B| canals, &c., as information may be acquired, 5. Weekly quotations ol the sales at X.York HL and Philadelphia?of the principal stocks, locat ' J'-l?< "nl'l in 3C 3 IsO. 1)1 lis cillU UiSlUlUy OUlU 111 IUVOU uiiiinv^ v. P of exchange, foreign and domestic, as wel as the rate of interest of money in the mar l:et. 6. The latest and most authentic news o: the state of the money market in Engiand and ^ France, together with all such correlative matters as are connected with capital and its i TII rji?tnaamMnix.?awnM.neef.Meuk-LLjpg?a? ? UJW* - employment, the prices of British stocks, Am, erican securities, cotton, and other great - sta\ pies of the United States, j 7. Statements of the condition of the banks i of England and France as they may appear. 8. Such other statistical information connected with finance, banking, currency, ex| change, &c. as may render the work vajua' j ble for present .and future reference to 1 1 statesman, legislators, bankers, capitalists, i merchants, agriculturalists, manufacturers, | and private citizens. . ! In addition to these practical and statisti[ i cal subjects, the Register will contain? A copy of the celebrated report of the Bul. : lion committee, made to the British parlia; i mentin 1810, in which the question of a res1 > toration to specie payments by the Bank of j England is amply mid most ably discussed, i A history of the South Sea bubble, of the j Mississippi scheme, and of other convulsions j in the pecuniary concerns of Europe, i A history of the currency and .effects of the | suspension of specie payments by the hanks of j the United States in 1814, and of the various ; | panics and ruinous pressures ior money wnicn ' haveoccured since. Treatises and essays on banking, currency, exchange, the relative value of gold and silver, the impolicy of usury laws, and other subjects of a kiudred nature, original and selected. Ail the essays of 'An Examiner,' including , two published in December last, and which 1 have not appeared in pamphlet form, and those which may hereafter appear. A complete history of the late money crisis ! and its consequences, as they may hereafter | : be'developcd, to serve for future use. j TERMS. 1. The Financial Register will be published ; ! every alternate Wednesday, on a super royal i j sheet of 16 octavo pages, commencing on tlie* the 5th of July, 1837, and will comprise one j volume of 416 pages in a year. 2. The price of subscription w>ll be three J dollars for one copy, or five dollars for two i copies, per annum, payable in advance. 4. No subscription will be received for a ! 1 less term than one year; and in ail cases nr?nr tn tho first of Orfniter next, when money i ?- ? J-- - - -J - , I ' is remitted from a distance, it will be considI ered, unless otherwise expressed, in payment j of the current volume, and the back numbers : will accordingly be forwarded. ; 4 All postages must be paid, but the risk of miscarriage by the mail is assumed by the j publisher. 5. Any postmaster, or other individual, who : shall remit ten dollars at one time, shall be j entitled to five copies. ! The notes of banks of five dollars' denomin- > | ation and upwards, which pass current at the j 1 capital or in the principal town or city of the j state in which the person who remits them j resides, will be received in payment, as will ; also the notes of the banks in ail the Atlantic ! i citie?, 11 transmitted any lime Deiort# iue mci. i ; of October next, after which the publisher i j ..may find it necessary to alter this stipulation, j i 7. AH letters are to be addressed uThe Pub-j j'lisher of the Financial Register, Philadelphia. ) | Subscriptions from persons in this city will j be received by Adam Waldie, Carpenter st. ( I in the rear of the Marshall house, in Chesnut | j near Seventh street. J Philadelphia, May 1G, 1837 - j I Look out for the Runaway., ^^OTICE is hereby given that James M.'f i. Nelson, bound Apprentice} to nic has ran offand is supposed to be lurking about his father's, or perhaps about his brother's in the lower end of Mecklenburg County, N. C. Said boy j carried oft'no cloths except w hat he had on, and i consequently cannot get along well without the ! assistance ci' some of his friends. I hereby for| warn all persons against harboring, or keeping j ! said bo}* about them in anv way whatever, as I i j am determined to enforce the law against any | ! who docs the same. W. J. LEMMOND. ! T.^noififf.rviUp. S. f!. Julv 31st. 39 3t I | 1\ S. A reward of six cepts will be given for i the delivery of said boy to me. \V. J. L. ! Sheriff's Sales. BY order of the Court of Ordinary of Chesterfield District, will bo sold before the j Court House, within the legal hours, on the first j Monday in September next, all the roal estate i of Charles Lisonby, dee'd. situate iu the said District, on Jemiuey's Creek, bounded by Jemmey's and Little creeks, and the lands of Wra. Privett, Win. Gancy, and Archibald M'Quago, containing seventy acres more or less. Terms.?A credit of one year, except so much as will pay the expenses of the sale, which will be required 011 the day of sale. Purchasers will give to the Ordiharv, Bond and good security wiih interest from the, day of Sale and a mort. gage on the premises if noccssary to secure the j purchase money. Purchasers will pnv for Sheriffs Titles. I A. M. LOWRY, Sh'ff. C. D. ShfPs. Odiee, ) 1st Aug. 1837. ] 39?3t. Wanted to Ilire, AX active intelligent Xegro Boy to wait about the Store, and attend to business ' generally.G'ooa wages will be given. Applv to D. MALLOY. August 9, 1S37. 39 . If Ruled Paper, B^OR drawing off accounts, for sah; at tlio . Bookstore. Removal. THE subscribers have this day removed to a NEW BUILDING one door below their old stand, and offer for sale a large and extensive ' j stock of NEW & FASHIONABLE GOODS, ' j consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware, & Cr.o ceries; Also?a large stock of Domestic and > Foreign Iuquors & Wines ; all of which will be sold low for cash or country produco. M. & R 1IAILEY. ! Feb. 11, 1837. 14 tf | BURN'S MILLS? THESE Mills are now in complete order foi grinding and bolting Flour. They are fur; nishrd with a new ar.d superior set of Bolting ( Cloths ; a lirst rate pair of Bur's. Wheat sent ; to this Mill will receive proper attention. I . J. W. JJrl'N. , j Choraw, July 24, 1837. 37 w4 J ||J?b>LICIES will be issued ujion Buildings Jl. 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 dam f age by fire. I D. S. HARLLEE. Agent at Cheraw, for > i Insu. Co. ot* Columbia. S. C. J April 10,1836. 2f.tf. I Bagffing, Rope, Groceries, \ . &c. HEAVY hemp and tow Bagging; Russia hemp Bale Rope; Sewing Twine; St. Croix and Porto Rico Sugars ; Loaf and Lump Sugar; Mocha, Old Java, Laguira, and Rio Coffee; West India Molasses; Imperial, Hyson and Souchong Teas; Chocolate No. 1; Dana Sanger & Co.'s Soap, in large bars; IIull &. Son's Patent mould Candles; Troy mould do.; Sperm do.; Together with a general assortment of Dry Goods, hardware, hollowware, Crockery, Ilats, j Shoes, &c. For salo by 1 Nov. 15. JOHN A. INGLIS. ! John Evans & Co. i WW A VP int,( MnlniiEOc Siifr.ir. CofL M' fee, Rice, Hour, Bacon, Tallow & Sperm ; Candles, Spanish Scaurs and Cavendish Tobacco I [best quality,] Spades, Shovels, Weeding Hoes, j Hollow VVaro,*&.c which, in addition to their j former stock, comprises almost every article l adapted to this market, and is uow offered for ; sale on as good teems as can be had at this place. I Cheraw, Marctost. 17:tf j For Sale, ONE Four Horso Waggon, entirely new. JOHN EVANS & CO. j Cheraw, March 4th., 17:tf Bacon! Bacon! WANTED 10,000 lbs prime N. C. cured Bacon for which the highest market price will be paid if delivered prior to tho 10th August. Apply to J. MALLOY & Cc. July 10th, 1837. v , Brick Storr. Salt, Molasses, and Rice. SACKS Liverpool Salt, and a few Jfl. * W Casks of Molasses and Rice, for sale cheap for cash, by retail or wholesale. . D.MALLOY Jan. 10th, 1837. 9:tf New & cheap Goods. THE Subscriber has just recoived and opened an unusually large and extensive assortment of seasonable Goods, carefully selected by himself in New York, in Sept. last. Those wishing to purchase, may find it to their interest to call and examine before buying, ck he jhinks his stock will be found to comprise as general an assortment as any in (he place; and he is confident that he can sell as low as goods can bo afforded in this market. Morchants from the country will find his slock so largo as to merit their attention. lie cordially invites all to call and judge for themselves. It can at all events, do no harm to come and see He cannot neglect this opportunity of expressing his grati- j tudc to his friends and the public, for the liberal j ~ * - M ?t ! -1- 1. t ^1 I share 01 patronage wun wuiun no u?.? um up been favored. D. B. M'ARN. Nov. 21st, 183G. MALCOM n UCHANAN fS now receiving and for eulo, 50 pieces Bagging, 20 bags Laguiru and Rio Coffee, 3J cases Hats, 20 doz. Cups, 30 Fowling Guns, A few sets Blacksmith's Tools, with a good stock of Saddlery, Hard ware,Crockery ware &.C., all of which will bo sold low for cash, or barter for country produce. V oo 1H3H. , ' I American Farmer. COMPLETE sets of thiroxcellcnt periodical, consisting of 15 volumes each. Also, ROBERTS' SILK MANUAL, a work of general utility, comprising all the information necessary to be known in the culture of the Mulberry and growth of Silk. The afcove works are offered for sale, at the office of the FARMER and GARDNER, North-east corner of Baltimore and Charleston-streets, Baltimore, Md. April 18th, 1837. Land For Sale. r THE Subscriber offers for Sale, his plant a-; tion in Marlborough District, containing ' 710 acres prime Cotton and Corn land, having about 250 acres under cultivation.. It is situated three miles from the Court House and has a com. fortable dwelling house and necessary out buildings upon it. Persons desiring to purchase it, can ascertain the terms by applying to C. W. Dudley at Marlborough C. House, or to the Subscriber himself on the premises.. PROPOSED BIBLE CONVENTION, ii Circular prepared by direction of the Chari a ton Bible Society. 1* Charleston, May 1837 Sir:?The Managers of the Charleston Bi Society, h^ve appointed tho undersigned, a co mittce to prepare and send forth a Circular, in tirg the sStTeral Bible Societies in the State unite with them by their delegates, in a Conv< tion, to be'held at Columbia, on Tuesday tho I December 1837. The objects to be secured by such a Conv< tion. are to" ascertain what has been done in t! State for the last four or fivo years in givi circulation, to the Bible; what facts may be c lccted, which will throw light upon our yet : inaining destitutions; whether it is expedient, engage simultaneously in rcsupplying the St; with tho Word of Life upon a plan similar that which agreed upon in Columbia, sevc years ago; ami if so, by what means and by Wl agenciesjtl^ plan can be most fully and th< oughly.^nTjcdieiously carried into effect, thud^Muimtire reading population, have free ; ccm to cqsfca of the Holy Scriptures in th And finally to deliberate up jaepnccted wi?h the diffusi OI IMU DlDie, wusillt'r at liu.nu ui auiuuu, Christian or in heathen lands. The general fact is known, that districts country, which have been thoroughly suppli one year havo contained many destitute famili ho next; and what is true of one district is tr of all the rest, as the same causes operate to ei ate the want, viz: the formation of new famili* | the immigration of other?, and the wearing out j the Bibles themselves In most cases where ' re-supply has been uadertaken, after an interv I of four or five years, the destitution has bei I found full half as great as at tho period of t original supply, and in some cases greater, fio | the causes already assigned. We allude to tl fact because it was one of the principal motiv | which induced the Managers of the Chariest* ! Bible Society to propose a convention, j Tho Committee regard it as superfluous to ur the subject upon your consideration by any ft thcr remarks, as all the reasons for a Cunventio which we could submit, must be farmiliar toyo mind. AU that we havo so solicit, is, that yi would call the attention of your society to t proposition, that should they ceem 11 expeuici delegates may be appointed to represent your S ciety in the Convention. . We have the honor to subscribe ourselves, name, and by the appointment of the Manage of the Charleston Bible Society your fellow 1 borers in the Bible cause. B. MANLY, B. GILDERSLEEVE. Committee anerCofding Secretaries of the Che leston Bible Society. MOLASSSSi ~M Ilhds Cuba Molasses. JL 2U Bbls. New Orleans do. For sale by W. &, T. BAILEY & Co, 12th Juue, 1837. 31 tf Brigade Head Quarters. u Cjikstereteld C. H., July 5, 1837. THOMAS W. ROBESON havingbeen a pointed Brigade Major of the 7th Briga< S. C. Militia, will bo cbcyod and inspected a cordingly. W. J. .HANS Brigar. Genl. 7th Brigade. 3a ' 3t. Brigade Head Quarters. Chesterfield C. H., July 5th, 1837. The Commissioners appointed to detennii the boundary between the upper and low Battalions of the 30th RegimentS* C. 2V1 having reported the boundaries decided on 1 them, which report has been this day appro ed by me. It is ordered that the followii be, hereafter, the boundaries between sa Battalions, viz: To commence on' the Nor Carolina line on the Lumbcrton Road, run by way of Red Bluff to Capt. Baggets, them up the"Public Road to Crooked-Creek Bridg thence down the Creek to Pec Dee River* W. J. HANNA, Birgader Gen. 7th Brig. S. C.2 Cnrn Mnnl W1 11 M/ ^lAVUK THE highest market prices will he paid f tho above articles, which are now ve scarce. Apply to J. MALLOY & Co. j . July lOtli, 1837. Brick Store. Sugar. ST. Croix, Porto Rico, Louisiana Clarifie Double Refined Loaf, and White Havat for 6ale, by tho quantity or retail, by D. MALLOY. 27th Feb. 1837... 16:tf BOOK BINDING. THE subscribers havo established themseh in the above line of business in Cher; nd offer their services to its citizens, a G. BAZENCOURT, &, C Cheraw, S. C., Jan. 2(i. Northern Flour, &c. SUPERFINE Western Canal Flour, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel, Cheese, j Rice, of the new crop, Apples, Just received and for sale JOHN A. INGLIS. Jan. 2, 183;. 8:tf Notice. THE Copartnership heretofore existing of Bcnnctt & Co. has this day been dissoh by mutual consent Alf those indebted to s; firm will make payment, and those to whom tt arc indebted will present their claims to Jo N. Williams, who alone is authorised to set the business of the Company. JNO. N. WILLIAMS, K. BENNETT. July 14, 1837. 36 3mo CEPHALIC, AROMATIC, SCOTC AND MACCABOY SNUFFS. FOR sale at-the DRUG STORE April 26 24 : Lime. BRLS. Stone Lime Fresh andunslai ?#xJed, can be had, if applied for, in twej days. A. P. LACOSTE July 12, 1837. 3o:tf Buckwheat Flour, FOR sale by JOHN EVANS &, CO Chcraw, March 6th. I7:t: Molasses. RECEIVED by late arrivals, 9 lihds Cuba Molasses, fi Bbls. New Orleans do. For sale !o*.v, j J. A. INGLIS ' May 2 2 5 tf ; v JOHN R. DONALDSON, May 23d, ' 29 tf. Salid Oil FOR sale at the DRUG .S TORE. Joril 21 26 tf For sale at the Bookstore. AN Appeal to Young Men in the Presbyterian Church. By Professor Howe,of the Thco} logical Seminary in Columbia. The proceeds to I be devoted to the education cause. MRS. IIALL respectfully informs the public that her School recommenced its exerci! ses on Monday July 17th. The flattering report of the committee who superintended her exarninj ation in June, encourages her to feel more confi! dent in soliciting the patronage of parents and i guardians. The high and healthy situation of | IVadcsborough renders it. a desirable place to girls wh<y%re obliged to leave the low country during the summer The branches taught in the School are Read, ing, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar, with parsing; Rhetoric, Philosophy, Botany, und the use of the Globes, Drawiugand Music. Mrs. Hall will receive young ladies as mA?tl? ?*% n/lrnnPA. j UUIUC13, at afvtii uimuxa pui juujilii, lii au*vw. J llradesborough, July 17, 1837. 4t i Blankets Negri Cloths Cotton Bagging Sfc. Hp IIE Subscriber has on hand a good Stock ' JS- of the above articles which he will sellas cheap as any in market. 51 D. MALLOY. Hats. A FEW Cases, of the latest fashion, for sale by - D. MALLOY. Feb. 27 th lG:tf To Sportsmen. ON hand, for sale, several fine RIFLES? DOUBLE and SINGLE Barrel Shot j Guns. Small Shot Guns for Boys?a fine arli1 cle. J. A. IXGLTS. I May 2 25 tf ' " " ?r> 1 ????a???^ ^ I , Psalms & Hymns OF tho General Assembly of fiie Presbvterian Church, large and small edition, inline ble and common binding. Enquire at the Bookstore, m- Dec. 27,1836. * yj. ????- ??????????? to Copartnership Formed. ;D* fWlHE subscribers hare this day formed a coJt" A partnership in business, under tlx* firm of ; . W. & T. BA1LBY & CO. ' j " and have taken the .Store lately occupied by Mr* 118 A. P. LaCOSTE, one door north of Kershaw nf .street. - Vft J. BAILEY, ou T.B.BAILEY, r.c" JOHN W. McRAE. jg i Jan. 2J. 1837. 'J:tf raT Over Coats and Cloaks. rat j^ILOTII, Goats liair and Petersham Over Dr- x.J Coats, . m so Pilot and half Pilot Coats, *c- Ladies and Gentlemen's Cloaks, eir For sale by on j 51 , 1). iVI ALLOY. on j ;?: > . ; y Juva; LagujVa^llio ofleq^ m r. rv/\Y\ I i>.l L . . J f A UUUL' suppiy 01 iWo arucicon nanci and for sale, bj- ^ * ua J. MALLOY & CO. ^ Feb. 6th, 1837. 13:tf [?s'f Steam Boat OSEOLA. S (CAPT. J. II. CHRISTIAN'.). . ob j rHlfJIS new and clagant Boat, which has an | _BL proven herself so well adapted to tho navj igation of the lVe Dee River, is now in com. j pleto order, and is only waiting ''Freight to ir- | commcnco her regular trips between Gheraw n, j and Georgetown.. . For up Freight, apply to ur Benjamin King-,. Agent at Georgetown?for a" i down freight to he | W. IL WING ATE, it, j Agent at Cheraic. o-j July 19, 1637.. 36 . tf Job Printing * . ! nf THI? GI.TTG.R tvhh n'pfit. i ness and despatch, and at the shortest norV ' y i ... ? ?-I. - tr*; Bed Bug Steamers. - j f BlUIS speedy Exterminator is perfect safely j JL and easily applied, ^"orsiilc by J. HERVEY. J Jane 21 32 3t -I ' AND PAF.ASOIS. fib DOZEN Silk and Cotton Umbrellas; .and ' VP 2 dozen Partisols. For sale bv . ' . ! J. M ALLOY &, Co. p- j Jnno 11, 1837. 31 tf l? I '1 m mmm.00^00 * 1 JT% 35? DOZ. libtt'os Fresh Lemon Syrup, for ?alo i PJv hy?? jar a. .mai^OV ou ci?.? | June 14,1837. - An Umbrella HAS been lying in the Book-store for eorue time, which, the owner can have by ap- j ie plying for it. - " I 0f ' U Fresh Lime Juice and Le}J mon Syrup. ltr TOOR salo at tho DRUG STORE. ^ j3 IT April26 26 ... tf it / Bacon & Lard. ce % Jfe cured N.C. Bacon, and e, a few hundred pounds prime Lard. For sale cheap, for cash ?nJy? by* D. M ALLOY. - Steel Saw Cotton Gin. -.\ AFRS1,rate article, (Morrison's make,) for For sale low by - P. McNAIR J July 21.1837. " ?.2 0 3. - Casks of Rice just received, and for sol e I ? hv W. & T: BAILEY & Co 12th" June. 1837. 3J - tf. ri, ? ^ Drug Store. THE Subscribers have removed to their New Store on Front Street, opposite to that of _ Taylor & Punch's where they have and will continue to kocp, a full and complete assortment of es Drugs, Medicines, Surgical Instruments, iw and Shop Furniture; Also:* Paints, Oils, Glass, Die Stuffs, & Perfumery O. All of which they propose selling on the most reasonable terms; and particularly so, to those ma. ? king large purchases. Any articlo they may not have on hand when applied for, will be procured on short notice. POWE & M ALLOY. MajchQlst, . 19 tf by Meal and Grits. BUSHELS Corn Meal ground on Monday; - ( 2 do of Grits. For sale for cash bv JOHN A. 2XGLISK. July 23. "J Reduction of Freights. iey . ? hn A ^ a mectinK ?* t~oe k?at owners of Cheruw, tj0 xm held this day, it was resolved that the freights from Georgetown ought to be; reduce'' - and they accordingly revised the present rate of freights and mado a considerable deduction in almost every ariiclc, amounting,in the general,to an average ot twenty to twenty five per cent. j j The present rates will be uniformand a large quantity of them printed and distributed thrcagh ( the country for the satisfaction of the country ' Merchants and othors who may bo disposed to ' ship their goods by this place. There is now ? an effort making to reduce the freights and charges trom New York to Georgetown and wo tiust if we are successful that Country Merchants ." generally who are in reach of this place will rind it to their advantage to ship their goods this way Bv order of the meeting, * D. S. IIARLLEE, Chn\nmv. j August, 14th 1337.- 40-*-tf | Sheriff s Sale. "H ^riLE be sold to the highest bidder at ; \ w Bcnnettsville, on the 1st Monday in ? ' September next, a tract of land containing 17 acres, bounded on all sides by Pee Dee River, lying near wLut is called Mother Griffin's, levied on as the property of Duncan Mclntyre at the suit of Alexander McLcodfor another and oth. i er>\ Conditions cash. M. TOWNSENP, Sh'rff. M. P. Bonncitsvillc. S. C- / August. 12th, 1337. \ jo ?f Sheriff's Sales. 1 On rerits of Fieri Facia*. v K? ^ WILL be sold before the Court House>> \ the first Monday in September neSfoJ' within the legal hours, the following propoiSr . C^iienegro man^Dpnnis) levied on us t1?y j property of Ranald Mcftoaaii^t the suit g BMT'.igfL | J. C. Coit vs. R. McDonald. *. v Will be leased to the lowest bicfcfcf^ro L<?^ 1 in the Town of Chcraw No. 63 and 64 tenqguSp' J Jos. II. Towns, for the Taxes of the last y^Bjf- j amount, .$4 53. Terms?cash. *| Purchasers will pay for Sheriff's Tit A. M.* LOWRY, Slfrff 0, J}, " j Sheriff's Office, \ j lah \<i?. 1-37. j 40 If I- \ TO PRINTERS. E. White & Win. llrtatr. } |? JESPRCTFULLY inform the Pvilew ct,. ; jfittL ^he United States, Uiwhom tliey&avilbeen individually known aaeetam&hvd Iotter :dufidtfkf : that tin y have now formed a co-partnershijB&H, \ said business,. and an extensive experience, tMp^' . ' iutnuiii he able latriYO satisfaction to allwho SFSKlw/u v; i*6r5ef ?. ' ' THfc&y, The introduction of machiiiary in place ofthl^pEfel>" j | tedious and unhealthy process ot'casting type by^fi-: | hand, a desideratum by the European ioundefsf ??>-, j ;vas by American ingenuity,(at a heavy tacpeditur 1 { ot'tiiiio and money on the part of our senior pon.--K?* ; ner.) first successfully uccomplishedx. EtensivuSp | uso oflh'c macliine-cost letter has fully tested and . established its superiority in every particaiai? . Uc [ oyer those cast by the old process.. J The letter foundajrv business rill hereafter be ' . WL ; carried on by the parties before named, under'I be | firm of White, Ilagar &, Co.Their Specimen | exhibits a complete series, from Diamond to Six- 9^,. i tvfpur Lii.o l ie;:. The Hook and News tvpe . S : beincr in the most modern style. ? 'jEr * | \ WHITE H&GAR&Co. are agents for. the ! c?\1a nt" fl>A Smith nmt.Riud Printing PrAMAa tifith - ' ' whieh they can furnish their customers it mairu- ' W ! frt'ejurars* prices; Chases. eases, composing sticks, j Ink, r.nd every article used iu the printing baui- fBk; w?s, kept tor's,lie and furnished onsliok'notiiV^S^Mf ' Oytype taken in exchange for new-at nine cents *' N. ]i. Newspapor proprietors who wilf givo M_ the above threes insertions, will be entitled to live ? dollars in such articles as they may select from-, ; ' o;ir Specimens. 40 3t m ?. WHITE &4UGAR. , ' ' j . AGRICULTURAL. 1 j PUOPAC ATiN U THE PEACH. * 1st. We gather the stones in the fall," . 1 which we bury about an iuc i underground, -m ! (high and early ground .is preferred,- as the m" ! pi;s will sprout early in. the spring,) spread- fc ing singly "but as closely as you cuo, in or- ? der that the frost may have .its full elfeet , w on tiiem. The best lime for putting them . ...? in the ground, is the last of October, -but any time io October or November will do. 2nd, Preparing the Ground for the ' ' fi.* Young Trees. ?Select a rich and middling Jr I dry niece of' ground^.which, ,if vr-iv rirl- mT fiyfrroo without manuring, but if not, manu- m I ring is indispensable. Sliort and old ?the | Ixish and if some rich dirt bo mixed there- W | vritii, 2 think all the better. The manure | should be spread along in furrows, which -y j should be made with a plough four feet I apart. if any other manure be added af. | ter, I would recommend lime or ashes.? -*? [ The ground should be. ploughed as well" as ' ' . :-ft j harrowed well in the first place. 'K 3rd. Transplanting.?This should be S; j done as soon as the puts begin to sprout in I | the spring, by dropping them about 8 or 9 t; j inches apart, and cohered about an inch or ? ; more deep. Some nursery mei> let the " ? young sprouts grow 6 or 8 inches high be. ' ? lore they transplant them, but' the former - 8 way 1 think the best. The young trees ? should be planted and boed as often as ne. & i cessary in order to. keep them free from * I weeds and grass, say three or four limes Ij' ! each, the last just before budding, and not ! afterwards that season. f 4th. fiaddtng?Select from the heahlii-' est trees, the scions of the kicd you wish to ' ? propagate, cut off the leaves arid keep them 8 in water, at least the but ends, (those buds t thnf ti'ivn tlirpp Ipavpq nivi tlu> Iu>m V "-'S *4?l4fe IM? ? w mm ww ivm u? v iu\v IAA9i?^ t IIW^ g may t>e kept in this manner 3 or 4 days. * Then take the scion in your hand, holding ? tbe butt end downwards, enter your knife . I about half an inch below the bud, and cut upwards about a quarter of an Inch above '.m' the bud, taking the wood with ir, and then -9: cut across the twig deep en ouch for the & bud to come off, then with the point ofyour fknife take out the wood from the bud ; V | then make a transverse cut in the stock to be i budded, about three or four inches above . . - J | the ground, (first trimming off tie leaves i about six incites above the ground ;) from VL i the middle of this cut make a slit about half .-VM j an inch downwards, then with the point of -our knife, open the bark on each side of 9 me slit, by the transverse cut; enter the q | lower end of the bud therein, bearing it I | down with your thumb, aud finger "tilt the I j topside of the bpd comes just beipw the firs I I transverse cut) then with bark or yarn, wind J t i - ? 1 _ i .L? t...i * - i? oeiow anu uuove iue t?uu, m oraer 10 seep close to the wood. In twelve or fourteen M days tfao bandage may bo removed. The 'W timo of budding may be from the 20ih of ? August to tho 20th of September," perhaps later sometimes. Iu the following spring when the buds grow three or four-inches longt the old stalks should he cut off about. , * an Inch above the bud. In the following fall or spring you may'set out vourorchard^ putting the trees about twenty feet ap; rt.^? The ground should be rich and drv, not j springy." Manuring is indispensable, unless j the ground be yery rich.?Corn or potatoes J ! may be planted among the trees, with bene) tit to them for three or four years. . JF j- ' Ho'rt. Register. The foregoing article reminds us of a mode practiced by a respectable jdamcr iu this neighborhood of raising the peach tree without being subject to being killed by the worm which commonly penetrates it a little below the surface of the grcuud and causes s . to d?cay and fo$r die. H? ??