University of South Carolina Libraries
fortunate we have been, ficrghbor! do .yon know I have done nothing but" fret ever since! l>nt you sccnl to htfve a fine healthv crop coming up already: 'what are these?" ' ?"These!*' I sowed these immediately after my loss." "What! coining up already?'* cried the frctter. "Yes; iviiile you were fretting, I was working," "What? do you * not tret when you have a loss?" "Yes: but I always* put jt olf until after I have repaired .the mischief." "Why then von have no , * need to fret.af all." "Tj.ue," replied the industrious gardener; ai^d jliat's^ tlje vert reason."?YQiiih's+liitnd. CHE R AAV TfAZETTE ; UHOM'-ilHV, \UilST.4?, N ? The communication of. " A-BennettSville l. . Subscriber" "has been received. AVe. return liiui our thanks for his good feeling and kind offices. His ground of complaint is just, qi. .. which we have long been aware. But, in the cirumstances^it could not be avoided.' We have arrangements in view, or' rather in progress, which we expect to carry into operation m the course ot* tlie fall, and which will efleet a change that we hope will prove satisfactory. As.to the vocation which our subseiibcr supposes to be 44 more lucrative," the balance is on the wrong side of the-Leger. But there are other considerations apai;t from that of , . mere profit .and loss, which, in some positions'" should influence every member of society. We refer merchants of the interior to the "rates of freight- between Georgetown and Cheraw," and to the advertisement stating that efforts are making to reduce the freights from New York to Georgetown. We ask. up country merchants to make their dalciilutians whether it is not their interest to choose this line of transportation for their goods. The Steamboat OSEOLA has abundantly proved lierself to be well adapted to the river, and ?hnrt a time that there LUAnCS UVl llij/o.ut WW w....- ? need never to be an interval of^nore than a very few days between the receipt of goads in Georgetown and their arrival in this Xown, when the river is in a navigable state; and it is always navigable when the other rivers of this State and Xortk Carolina are so.* * Lnrrons Beware?The famous eye I)oc-. tor, -Williams, threatens to prosecute e\'ery editor from Maine to Georgia who'has slan. deredJum. So says the Cincinnati Whig.? Tlie reason why-he has become so unpopular, he says, is thaf he would not associate anddrink-with editors, "merchants and common * y * l people. # He has not been nsca to sucn society. . The Doctor seems to have- a rival in the West. Ouc Dr. Johns, advertises' himself" ? (whether editorially or not,-the account dot^s not state) as able to perform cures "most-mar. - . vellous. AmongJhs certificates, is one from - Daw Crochett, in his lifetime? fesfifvinr* tiiat his eyes were unce gouged out, and bv a few " drops uf Dr. John's Elixir, they were not only . * * restored, but much improved in size ami'appearance. This, l?v the way, reminds-cs of the famous remedy of which some account may be found in the preceding columns. We refer the reader to the notice, and advise hirn by all means "to keep a few bottles by him for use, in case of accident, or sickness. Extraordinary Siri.h vl ()ri:kations. A correspondent of the \: V. Express, in giving some account of the wonderful per torinances of a Western Surgeon, states that "he has performed the" operation of the cxtir. j)a!ion if the bruin several times, successfully," ati<Tthat "lie has also performed the opera, tion of acision cf the spinal marrow,"?-'the only successful operation of the kind 0:1 record." "He is pronounced, and well he -may, "one of the best operators with thelcnit** in the universelie is, at least, a bold opcra tor. ELECTIONS. North Carolina.?In the Fayetteviiie District Deberrv (Whig) is elected by a majority of 7 or 600 over Bethunc (Administration.) Raleigh District, Montgomery (Ad.) re-elected by a majority of 191 over Graham "(W.) In the Wilmington District Gen. McKav (Ad.) re-elected. In addition to these, the following are-also elected. Those Italics are Whigs. These with stars are new members. Jesse A. Bynarn, Henry Conner, M. T. Hawkin. James Graham, Edward Stanly* (son of the lato John Stanly j Abraham Readier, A. II. Shelter J, Charles ShejtharJ* Lac. -is Williams . . . Messrs. Conner, Williams &, Graham had 110 opposition. . Mr. Mosely having resigned his seat in the j j?*.. i State Senate, to run as >1 cauuiuan.- wi v. ingress; an election was held in Green and Lenoir counties to supply the vacancy, which resulted in the election of W. Harper, (Whig.) The Administration having before a majority * " of one on jgint ballot this election will make a tie. . ? * Kentucky.?In the District formerly - reprepresented bv R. M. Johnson, Mr. Southgate W .) is elected. In the Louisville* District Mr. Graves (W) is elected. Mr.- Pope icon, sideretl Wh) is elected over Mr. Hardin.? Harlan and Calhoun, and Mernifee ^ Whigs) elected withoutopposition. Uumsey iW: reelected. Tennxessee.?Juhn Bell and J. K. Polk elected without opposition. A. P. Maury, Campbell, Cheatham, and Crockett, (Whigs) and Turney, (Ad.) are elected. Mississippi ?In this Gtate the election ^'las gor.e m favor of the Administration party. Alabama.?Our accounts from this State are not sufficient to indicate the general result. GENER AL RKSL'LTS: So :ar as the State of Kkmvcky has been heard :rcm{ th-. Whigs- hu-.y carrhd the Statu' - "r , * *' ~" *\ - x ' ? - . ^i Legislature, anil have gained three members ! in Congress, losing none. - - {. > *: So far as the State o,f Thxnesee lias been ! I - heard from, the Whigs have carried thp elec- J lions tor state officers hv large majorities, and [ have gained two and lost one" member of Con- J I gress. ? r I}' So Kir a's tlie election in Indiana have.been 1 F heard from.'the Whigs have gained four mem- j c ; bers of Congress, losing none 4 [ ? . Xa!iimal InkUgencer. ' ? ' The state-of thejnarkets in the U. States, | f has of course affected prices in some, St least. ; ^ | of the AVest Iridia' Isiamds. The average a j price ot the St. Croix Sugar .crop* for T5tff3, | w _ was.87 G5? per hundred> whereas tiie aver-j c age ot-.the present.crop h> not expected to ex-1 J.j i ceed SI .021. Priirit? Sugar can now be ^ bouglrt in tliat Island at >54*50 tor$5. ! o ; The Charleston Chamber oLjCommerce, ; n ' have called.a meeting of the" merchants and j.f ! others interested iirthe commerce of the city, ! 6| f to meet fur the purpose 01 considering the j ^ [ I'll'J'UdUi ilJclUt: ill VJrUI-J^ia IV IJW1U c*. \>wu?.vu- ; 0 tion of Merchants and others fn .Augusta in i ti October next. * ? jc Tlir-Cholera has fa-appeared at Mecca.? j d The Piagueissaidto destroy from one Jo two u i hundred Turks daily in Smyrna. ' The mother of-A. M. Dallas, Russian Mill j v ' tsler, lately died in Philadelphia, it is suppfl- j ^ ! sed from apoplexy caused by fright .from' the j p horses running 'away with the carriage in | 1 : whieh she was riding. .. | ^ : Difference of judgment.?The Nash- I P villc Republican calculates that Governor j j j Cannon will most certainly be re-elected Gov- | \ ! ernor of Tennessee. The Nashville Union, ! t< j on the contrary, asserts very confidently j f; that General Armstrong will be elected bv a I 0 : majority of, at least, 20,000. The Democrat.! u ' of Indianapohs informs the public that the s Van I3uren candidate for Congress, in the j p i District in which the editor resides, will most ; *1 i . . j, : assuredly receive a majority of 1500 votes, c j while his 'neighbor of the Indianapolis Jour- j : nal, \vith equal confidence,-promises his Whig ' d friends, at a distance, a maioritv not lets than 11 ; - ' " : i c ; *J900 for the opposing candidate. ... , I i * 1 : I b The Richmond Enquirer contains the fol- ; n v r , lowing Editorial notice. ! 44 We understand that* the substitution of the j i.4State Bank System by tlie Sub-Treasury c 4 "Syslinn, may be brought forward by Mr. Van ; \] \4 liurcn in his Message?and that it wilt be j L .4 supported by some of his friends, in and out i o 4 of Congress, ' By how many, and 'what are v the chances of its success, it is of cohrsc itn- : d possible for us to say. We will not even ex- j b 4 ercise the Yankee's privilege (we mean not 11 4 the slightest disrespect) of guessing" ' j b The Richmond Enquirer would not make ? i hi . !u i such a stetcmcnt wiuioui goou aumoruv.? , i b j The time however is now at hand when the ; message, will speak for itself, and \Ve sliall . set- what its contents will be. "' j ? ? _ j.a : Pcitr ParkyS- Talcs of the Sit.?A little , i volume, hearing this title, has been shewn us, containing matter of a most incendiary character; and we warn booksellers and others > against vending them in this community. A j c reference to one of the chapters will at once ' satisfy any one of its'mischievious tendency, j r ' 'and induce those who have them on hand, ei- < thnr to send them back to the place from i whence they were received, or consign them { v to the flames?indeed, we conceive it would i v be. advisable, in cases of this kind, where do- , a volition is practised?for it. will not be denied ! ? that it is deception to forward to booksellers, j o works known to bo incendiary?to destroy the ! |; hooks, and let the loss fall on those who ship ' s them. Should the circulation of this publica- j ^ tion be continued, the offender will subject . himself to a prosecution, which will certainly c be instituted. 11 The above we copy from the Charleston ,c Courier. Will the editors of that paper be s good enough to inform its readers who are the j nOU.! trrtplr fflint Qnnfl, I _ fuuiioxn ix? \ji >vv7ix\ luitutu mat uv/uia* j( ern dealcrs'mav take care not to patrdnise 1 ; them. . - f An Iron Steamboat has been built in Liver- \_ pool lor the Pacha of Egypt. * {( CHEROKEE INDIANS. . c The Rutherfordton Gazettee of the 9th inst. * ] informs us that difficulties are apprehended a ! with the Cherokee Indians i? this State. As r k the time is drawing near for their removal to j a i the West, they express great dissatisfaction, ] j and declare they will not remove. They have 1 ^ had several dances and ball plays, which are j { y considered as indications of hostility. The! : frontier is at this time, but poorly provided for ' ' i such an emergency.?Raleigh Standard. i Neworleans Aug. 4. j i The.Can^l Bank resumes specie payment-in ( | full from today. Norfolk. Aug. 1?. : f Dreadful Rail Road Disq^lcr 'aiul Loss of a i Lices.?In the whole of our editoriol labors i* ; there has never devolved on us a more pain- I j ful duty than that which now calls upon 'us to ! a '! announce the teYrible and heart rending1 ca- ! a ! lamity that befell theJnjiu of passenger cars ' j which went up on the Portsmouth .and Roan ! a i oke jail xoad on Friday?resulting in the in- ; stant death of three of the passengers and the 1 j maiming or otherwise injuring of-thirty other?, r some pf whom so badly that it is supposed they j s will not survive. The. first intelligence of this j 1 i disastrous, event reached U9 on Friday, after I! i noon by some of the passengers who returned !1 [ in the afternoon train to Portsmouth but-such j N } was the distress and consternation ' prevailing ; i at the moment, that they could ascertain but* v j few particulars,- previous to their leaving tlie c ; fatal spot. 11 appears that the cars when they j i went up in the morning were unusually full of j 'i I passengers, male, and female, the greater por- ! j; ! lion of whom composed a party of pleasure, j v j from the counties of Southampton, Ilse of; t : Wight and Nanseinond, who had come down j s j the previous day, and been on an excursion in J ! the Old Dominion, to Old Point Comfort, &c. ^ ; and were returning to their homes. The traiii j * ; having made the usual-stop at Suffolk, procee- j s ded on as far as Smith's Bridge, a mile and a ^ half beyond. Here there is a gradual rise in ; the road, and some short distance beyond the j ' road makes a curve. But before we proceed c ! ?vo should state, that there was a lumber train u , employed on the road in bringing down staves, > a ' which was expected with a heavy load of' c ; staves, cn its way down, to pass the passen-v ger train a* one ot the turn outs above Suffolk. I c jTN Mie cars with the passengers having. passed smith's IJridge, was ascending the .inclined ^ ilane in the road beyond, 'though it hud not I Jeared the embankment which at that place j sthe highest on the whole line, say.20 to 30 ; set,) and had approached within ?j(1 or 100 | arris of the curve,, when the lumber train ap- J eared suddenly in .sight sweeping round -the ( urvel. The.engineer of the passenger train j iromptly stopped the.locomotive; but lie ofthe umber trnin was either unable (owing to its eing on a descent,) to stop his, crdid not see he danger ip time, for his engine (IrovQ luri usly on against that cf the.passenger -train, jrcingit b'ack upon the tirsi car, which was riveng .against that ol'thc-secdond, and' bo b ;cre crushed to pieces in the dreadful conafesion; the -greatest havoc however, was in i the Second car, the first having been lifted om the rails and propelled over' if, raking it sit were ./ore and aft, and crushing to .death r horribly maiming the passengers who re-, lained within it. We must leave. it to the naglnation of the reader to depict the petriI'mn-.horrors of 'hat awful moment'and "of the pene which ensued! * Many who were young' nd active-leaped from, the-cars and rolled, own the ombarkmcrtf, at the hazard of lite r limb". A gentleman who was seated next a a young lady in the fatal number 2, saw the orning death and warned his fellow pa&en-ers of it?he could do no more?then* sprang own the embarknient. As soon a? he tfas : pon his feet he .looked up?it was all over, nd she who sat beside him within ihe passing*, loinent, lat a mangled corpse upon the seat ;hich he had left! . Vet but only tlix.ee met with'instant death. i"hat the pumber was not greater under such erilous circumstances,'is indeed wonderful. ,'hey were Miss Jemima Ely, Miss Margret Loberts, (whose mother was in tire same car nd also shockingly hurt that sihe is not ex- > ected to recover, and Miss M'Clenny?all in- ; cresting young ladies under IS years of age, be daughters of respectable-farmers in Ilse of Vight county. The wounded wore all taken i the nearest dwellings in'the vicinity of the ( ital spot. Eleven of those who were most ' angerously hurt, were borne to Mrs. Good- 1 ,Tins, where four surgeons were in attendance pon them during the remainder of the day, etting their broken and dislocated limbs and er forming sucli other operations as they reuired. Those wlio were slightly hurt after aving their wounds dressed'procured private onveyances and continued on to their homes. An inquest we understand was held on the cceased young ladies the virdictof which was i substance', they came to their death in conequonce of gross negligence *n the part of. hose persons who had the charge of the lumber train, who were thereuoon arrested and iut in jail. . : Curasify.?AVe were yesterday shown a chip if Cypress found while digging a well in the ippcr part of "the city, more" than thirty feet ielow the earth's surface. It bore the marks if the ax as clearly as if chopped out but a reek ago* It isfa question for the curious to letermine, whether or not, this chip could have ieen cut, since the whites inhabited the coun- j ry. The earth above it, has undoubtedly j leerf made, excepting, perhaps, a few inches, j ince it was new. Now how long in the nat- ; irai course of things would that depth of eartn lein accumulating??Mobile Examiner. Virginia Springs.?There arc 300 visitors :t the White Sulphur Springs, and the comtany daily increasing. There are 70 visitors t the Blue Sujphur?140 at the Red Sulphur -and about 70 at the Salt Sulphur Springs A beattiful and Tekrific plienome. ;on.?The Lexington (Ky.) Intelligencer f July 14 h says: j On Tuesday last, some ten or fifteen ninutes before 3 o'clock P. M,, a heavy xplosion was'heard in this city which" the ' rriter supposed to be a powder-mill in the icinify. The sound seemed to come from m easterly or southeasterly direction. A gentleman arriving from Paris on horseback ,t the distance often miles fromljexington ' leard it in the satne direction. We have ! cen. an intelligent lad, fourteen or fifteen j cars old,-'who happened to be with several"' ther boys a short dis ance in the co.in'ry ; nd he says he saw d stir.cly (to use" his j iwn words) ?agreat white hall, flying very t wifdv from where the sun was, towards the : _ . " K* i .1 ' 1 ! ;iu>w j i \? us ueariy as oig us tuesuu, unu-; ei\ bright; whiter than snow, and had a.! ong bright streak after it, of a y^ldish co- j or. It seemed to be very near us, and lew almost as fast as lightning. Wc were ill frightened, and watched it till. it went mhind a tree, when all at once we heard a errible noise like a heavy cannon at a great, lis'ance. I thought at first it was a great: >alloon burstod." Such was the graphic i iccount tiie boy gave of it. . There can be { 10 doubt bur i: was a gran I meteoric cxylo- j /<??; and if such was the brilliancy under j i clear median sun, it must have been splen- i lid and grancT indeed, had it appeared in \ In* dnrk -gloom of midnight. j SUPPLEMENT TO THE GLOBE. I Pit o s r e c t u s for tin: rONGRESSIOXAL-i JDBE axd APPEX-, " DIX. Sensible of the deep interest which must he; bit throughout the Union in the proceedings of, now Congress, convoked "by the new vadminis- ? ration<-tanioet the extraordinary emergencies | irhich liave arisen since the close of General j ackson's term of service, the undersigned have j Iready made preparations to furnish their annu- ! 1 report in the form of a Congregational Globe. Is these successive publications comprise a full i aid faithful'record of all that is done in Congress j ?sketches of the attendant discussions with an ! Appendix containing the tinished speeches protared by the members themselves?they arc uited not only to gratify the curiosity of the lour, to inform the distant constituency of the tart performed by their immediate rcpresenta- ; ives, and of the resnlt of the labors of all; but : ve doubt not, tlrcv will be found permanently; isefuf as the most authentic, complete, and con- j 'enienf parliamentary record of our times. This ; mdertakiiig having, with these views, been lib- i raly patronized by the public, at is our purpose to j ustify this early aud continued favor by iucreas- j ngthe strength of our crops of Reporters at. the i icxt fall and winter Sessions, Tho full Session ; rill bo looked toby the country to settle all! bat has been unsettled by the overthrow of the ) ystem of Dcposites as established by Congress i -the overthrow of the currency as established ! y the Constitution?and the overthrow of the j ystem of revenue, both as a means of adequato j upply for present demands, the maintainancc of! lanufactures and the regulation of commerce.? 1 livery thing of pecuniary interest to the Gover- j aent and. tiie nation will be involved in the iscussicms of the next Congress; and it was be- i ause the President would not have those all J nportant subjects left to Executive discretion ; moment beyond the time when a full .Congress ; ould be summoned, that the September session ,*as convoked. The machinery of govefment, yen v h.m thrown out of goer. :nu-r cotAivv. to work; but when so disorderd, its movement may be driven in a wrong directum. The Rep resentutives of the people are.alone competent to set all to rights. No Democratic Chief Magistrate would continue in tlie condition pf things at present existing, to substitute Executive cxp< dients for clearly deiincd law springing from the public will. ' - .. . Tkkms.?For the Congressional Globe during the fust two sessions of the 25lh Cpngress* ?>2 00 For the Appendix to the Congressional . Globe, during tho first two sessions ; of the 2;>th Congress * * ?2 GO Any person sending us the money for five co. pies.of either of the above publications, will be entitled tg a copy of each * Payments may b*? transmitted by mail, postage' pkid, at our risk. The notes of any incorporated Bank in tho United States, which did not suspend specie payments before the 1st of.May, 1837,. will be received, ' "But when the subscribers can procure tho notes of Banks in the Northern and Middle' States, they will pleaso 'send them. / To insure all the numbers; tho money must be here by the first Monday in September next. the Congressional Globe will be sent to.those papers that copy this Prospectus it our attention shall be directed to it by a mark" with a pen. Our. Exchange list is so large that wo would not observe it, probably, unless this be done. No attention will be paid to any order, unless , the money accompany it, or unless some.responsible person, known to us to be so,'shali agree to pay it before tlic session expires. BLAIR & RIVES.' Washington City, Juno 21,1637. COMMERCIAL RECORD . line*: CURE.N'T AUGUST 22. Beef in market, * ]b '4 C J Bacon from wagons, : . " lb 00 12} -by retail, b J i t Butter Jo. 20 25 Beeswax lb 18 20 1 Bagging "* yard 18 25 Bale rope lb 12 14 Coffee lb 12$ 16 Cotton . JOOlbs 7 ; 3$ Corn bushel 1 Flour Country, . -brl 700 800 Northern, brl 10 12$ Feathers'from waggons lb 40 45 Fodder. v- ' 1 112$ Hides green * lb 5 dry lb 01 Iron ' ... XOOlbs 5 00 C50' Indigo lb 7.5 250 Lime cask D4 4 50 - IL 1 ft I I .1 Lard id *'* Leather -sole . ' lb , 25 2S Lead bar - lb ID. Logwood . lb 1(1 12$ Molasses gal 40 50 Nails cut assorted ' ' Ib 8$ 9 wrought . lb 20 Oats * bushel . 40 50 Oil curriers ' ^ -gal 75 100 lamp . 125 linseed 120. J 37^ Paints white lead keg 325 425 Spanish brown lb 8 L'J Peas, - * 87$ 100 Pork ' lOOlbs 800 090 Rice ' - ' lOOlbs 400 ' 500 Shot, Lag - . 225 . 250 -* ,~Jb 12$ . Sugar * IJ> 10 12J Salt Sack 300 325 salt bush 87$ 100 Steel American lb 10 16 English lb 14 German lb 12 14 Tallow lb 10 124 Tea imperial lb 125 137] hyson * lb 100 125 Tobacco manufactured lb 10 1? Window glaSs 8 x 10 50ft 325 35C 10 x, 12 1 330 37' / ? . BET Anvils, per 1001b. And Irons, (*Brass) per pa:r, Bacon, loose, per 1001b. " in Hhds. each, . . * . v r 9 Bellows, each, Boxes, Bales, and Trunks*, per foot,* u under 1 foot, ?ach, Band Boxes, per foot, Bed Steads?High Post, ? " Low. u Bagging, per piece, , . Brooms, per dozen, Barrels Liquor, Sugar, Oil, Copperas, ) Molasses, &c. each, J Beef, Pork, Mackerel, Potatoes, Crates, Crockery, Bottles, &c.'perfoo Casks, IIardwaref#each Coffee in Hhds. or Bags, per 1001b. . Castings, per piece, Collars, per dozen, Cheese, per 1001b. Carriages, . Barouches, * Gics. .... C ' Dearborn Wagons, v Sulkeys, . "Corn Fans, each, 44 Shelters, each, Chairs, per dozen, Dye Wood?, per 1001b Demijohns, full, . 44 empty, ' Fenders, (Wire) each, " (Brass,) 44 Ginger, Pepper, or Spice, per KlOIb. Grindstones, each, Molasses, per hhd. 44 per Tierce, Mill Stones,. . ' Powder, per Keg of 251b. Boxes, Bales, and Trunks, per foot. Barrels Liquor,. 44 Flour, Lard and Butter, per 1001b. I\. B. .?All articles not enumeratedbe Am:g>isi 15.'133? r S (Charleston, Ai'ocst 1 * ** ?*^GGING, ^avy hemp.?1?24 ets. per.yd. ! i lax .do ; Tow do. 17tzlS. 1JALE; ROPe, 8?13J tts. per lb.* DACOX, hams, 11a IT els. per -lb. shoulders * and middlings, S^a\Q. * RL l"iLK, Gosbdu, 3Q<z314 "cts. per lb. Inferior, 12al2? " *: , COFf* EE,.Green prime Cuba. 10^ /11 ^fs- p^r . lb. Good Jo IfjalU; St. Domingo, 9</00Uracil* 1 it/00; Laguira, 12aOU; Porto Rico, OUaOy.: CHEESE, American, 12?ul3 rts. per lb. Englishf 10a45. 1LOUR, -Philadelphia,' (Xb/00 per hi. lltlti- I more, llo^'ard-st. lUo-11; .Mow Vork, Canal, UOaDU. . * _ - ' IROX, Russia, pig. 38a-ir> dollars per ton; tfiX, 5aUQ dollars flcrv cwg^Swedes. asso.tiid, onOO cr e\'vt.*. -^P1 LIME, Stouc, 1.75?1 87J per bb!. . I ^CLASSES, New Orieaxis, 42u--11 cf.s. per I ga1^; ' 1 Lohisjnna, <Ja7^ eents per lb. IIj-* 1 I van114' white, 10^111; browa, 7cr8; dbublb re. liiic"' "a\&. ' "13 S^^l, Liverpool ground, 1 G2/il 75 "per t; sack ; do per bushel, 30o(JG cts. Turk's Island^ 35?40 cents.* * ' 5 .. ..?. | ' Cotton.?The sales amount" to 217 baies of j I Upland, as follows :?10 bale* at 11$ cents per ] | lb., 1G at 11$, 177 at 10J. 15 at 9$, and 21 at 9 }cents. Our market h;is given way nearly one cent, with little inquiry. FLOUR.?The transactions arc chiefly con-'' fined to the City Rakers. Pqjjfcs for Baltimore ranges from $10 to $10 5Q. * I SUGAR.?Muscova joes sojd since our last, j 'at from ?7 to $9 per cvvt. according lo quality. I MOLASSES.?50 hhds. of Cuba, brought at, auction, trouj 23 to 26 cents. The market is well supplied. . . j " BACON.?A lot'oi* Western Bacon,tfaId as j follows: shoulders 9 cents, sides.and haifts 11 cents. Nothing doing in Lard. EXCHANGE.?None offering for Europe', our quotations are altogether "nominal. The 1 Charleston Bank are checking on New York, ' Philadelphia, Boston, and Biltimore, at 3 per ) cent, prcrrr. Nothing doing to the i>outh and W est. Drafts.could be obtained *on Savannah at par. > _ ? * * " Aeir Orleans. Aug. 1.6. Siigar.?Prime, 5 1-2 a 6 cts; inferior, 4 a 5 moderate * demand. Havanna white, It a 12; brown 7 1.2 a 6 1-2. cts. dull. Molasses.?On Levee. 25-a 2G cents per gallon, sales. On pIautatjon?2j2 a - - cts, small sales. ? ' " -? ivi.i on i ;"t Fork.?-Ulear, uonars p<;r Ufn, uRTOf a- . a 01 j do M. 0.18 a 18 50 do, sdarcc ; Prime, - a 17 do; P O l^'oO a ; do Jo. r - Bacon.?Hams, - - a 'J cts pr lb ; canvassed 10 i a 10 1.2 do, .Middlings, 9 1.2 a 10 Jo; Shoulders 6 a l-21>2do, limited, sales. Lard:?Per lb, 8 1.2 a 10 cts' arrivals. ? .. ' I Liverpool Jultflst.}&37",.. In most respects,lour cotton jmarket this week, has been similar-to that of the last. The demand good, but he^tr frggl^ met bytho holders, nncD8 of last week were not in all instances maintained The trade in. the interior nas un- j dcrgono a little improYement, thoujjk the'mauu-* { facturers of some description of gop is, still i pretend to "say, that even wilfi' cotton at present J rates, they cannot get a profit GUI', of it.. Some time will be reouired to nuke matters straight again. ' Tljp chief sales made in Upland and Mobile have been from 5+ t>^, and irrOrlcans from 5 to h-, ; . ' . , The import of all sorte ot cotton into tlic king-* dom since tho 1st January, amounts to 781,400 bales, of which <610,300 are from the United States; against 653,000 of 'all kinds, and and 470, ! 000 Ameri :an received up to this time last yetir.* ( The stock at this port, as at present estimated. , amounted to about 375,000 bales against.249,500 ; agiinst 176,5110 bales, the estimated stock at the ) same period in 1836, . : The sales of the week as follows: 100"Sea IsRATES Or FREIGHT ' *>; - . i - 'v ? - ** r? r? ? i* WEE>' ci:oasi;Tow\ ???.?.?? ?. * ** ? 1 r ? . 0 < UP. . ."/ . . . 30 ? Hhds. Liquor, 25 Pipes, . 37^ Jlkds. Crockery, . g 00 'Hides, each, . . 125 Ir?D? (Bar$ !** ] : _ k 22^ " Hoop, Banc 25 " Steel'per 1001b. - 15 Lime, per cask, 1 50 Leather, in Rolls I 00 "Nails, per Keg ol 50 K Osnaburgs and t ' 05 Lead, Bar, or Sli Paint, in Kegs oj . 1 00 . . Coffee. &c. each, 75 Ploughs, large si t, . . , 10! Small, 2 to 3 00 Wrapping. Papei 37 Quarter Casks, i . Op Rope, large Coi], 50 " Small, " .30 Rice, per Tierce . . 20 00 ? ' Half ... . 15 00 i Sugar in Hhds. j *. * 10 00 " Boxes, . 10 00 ' Stoves, per foot, 8 00 S aws, IVlill, each 4 00 " * Ctoss-< . * 2 00 " Shovels Spades, . . 3 00 : and Frying25 Seives, Wheat, 50 " Sroalli 25 Shot, per Bag of * 25 Salt, per sack, 75 . " per Bushel 50 * Ston$ and Marbl . . - 55 ti . Slate, in Boxes, 3 50 Tin PJatc, per B ,: . 2 50 Tierces Sundrie; . . 20 00 to 25 00 Vices, each/ 50 Wheel-barrows, !! Trucks, each, DOWN. 10 Ij Tubacc#Wamiia 50 j . Flax-seed in Hhd 374 ? * Tien 25 I * ' T * charged m proportion: PO^VDilH secretly pa ~ *-iv " ' r.'iiuJ, 1Gu2^; 10 i ifrd," 3220 VpUa?-e 1 41a?|; 12,830 Orleans 4|iCj, 3000 Tonjieqgre and* Mobile, fj.18;' O.VL mnaj^teco, ii(/ 790 Bahia'and .Maccio 5? .7^: lit)-Marantom, , 6.i 9},UO Laguira, 5*n 5y. 20 IVrviah,?; Egyptian 7$ a 13: 2000 Su&it 2 5-a .*4: ft" Madras 34 a .JA ; .50 Bengal, 3?;? 2(1,^10; / ''jg-. ?3 per ft la tors, of the above.* took about 2.S0Hj? * bales American, $nd "1100 -fetarut, and* exp^Bj*. . buvers- about 2000 American, 2.10 Brazil, ax: J2U0 hhst Indies. The market ycsterda^ cicjflph * The following arc our prudent (juotations jE? v Upland,jordftiary to middling Ciir, 4f t 5j; fftr ( to good fair, 5$ (i*: good to fine, 6j a 7?-$?Orhans, ordinary to middling fair, .4^ a 5^ >-? * * fair to good fair, 5$ a 6?; good to fair^ 7J a 8jLj ? Mobile,-ordinary to middling fair' to good"fair, 5| a OA; good to fine, 7.a.7| ; nessee, ordinary to middling fair. 4 a 4? ; fuirlHBr;. good fair, a^A f.good lo fintj, G; Sou Islarfd lgp*- > nominal. ML f-lb ' The Rev. \VM. V. miNtff'WiUjirea? in the Baptist Church on Fridav-evenr^^M^c * hgt. at candle light. r^Aflgust 22nd, 1837. ' y. 'married, Un Wednesday the 9tb nst. by the Rev. Rbb. c-rt Napier. Captain A. II. David of Marlboro'. ' " ?? v :.J'- ' . _> WlStl'lCl 10 rY.>> ci, iii.Mi.--yi 'uti^|l^ww.'.r Mrs.. H. Grecm^ RKSI'ECTFCIiLVJnforms theimHbitaii'? ofCkerawand its vicinity, that lienectorl. for a select number of young hidietfor seven years old,' will coipmepce on the ItitB ofTR%. fober, at-her rePi'donee, near F/ont Street. K&ty branch of Iftcratnrc'whfch constitutes a conipMp English-education will Be taught, 4'>gcthr-r wi-k Music on thc-Piano, t ocal music, an ornamriv^^g:ai need lb work.- Further particulars will named shorQy, . August SX i&37. ' G. ^ II. Factorage and C^mmission^L > Business. e> THE Subscriber J ra? resumed the FACTOR- jBt '?.i AGE and .COMMISSION BUSINESS. and * , \ respectfully tenders his srrvicPs to his friends Jc . and ;dl who may commit their interest to his ' GEORGE COTCHET, ? -T. Edmondstou's wharf. ?' Aug. 23 11 tno i?7*The Camden Journal. Columbia Telescope, ,.V^E G<t>rgetown TTftibn and ChejraW Gazette, will publish the above until the ^fariat of November, J and orwurd their accounts as above. ; ? ; Five Dollars m Specie, ' ; ,m. " M7"ILL be paid7 far the apprehension -?:d thief (white or bfaeiij .wbo hutiines^' of stealing Steam Boat wood from the ~y" < latid of L.JPririce Esq.. west ofr the Town. W.H.AVINGATE. * ^ 1^1 Aug. 23,1S37. ' * -41-&. r M Steam Boat "B?.i - ' ; . f : ' (CAPT. J. H. CSHISTI.<X.; . ? ; THIS new, and elegant Boat, which hoe m -* proven herself so well adapted to' the naV- \ igatidu of the Pep Dee. River, is now m cora. 3 plcte order, and is only* WitilVg Freight to ?* | - ?trM* hetxveen Cheraw . ^ | j commence ne* and Georgetown. For- up .Freight, tt|>ply pMijunin Kfng, Agent at Georgetown?for ?*/. 1 down freight to * * - I 3 00 to 3 50 "if I 001b. 25 i I f, qnd Rod, per 100:1' /t 97i , per foot, * * 1 : 1001b; ,37^ ' W I lessians,.per piece," 25- * I eet, per 1001b. -30 ? 1 f 1001b. 37* * I " 251b. 12J per Ream, 12 jy fl <?/\ Jp. 1H y;. ;ut, each, ^ I Scythes, Cutting-knivc*. I . 50 Wfc J pans, per dozen, > ^ 4Jo '''-'S9 per dozen, ?- H u ^ ^ V 251b. 50' I Jr* s % jfl. I ctured, per lOJlb. *' 00 ' * ked, *fl iovsriaUf te charged