Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, October 04, 1837, Page 187, Image 3
?PBMMiMx muiuva jtvaj m. rv'\c.t??
e m cod no little nierriarj.e'. A gentleman ( ;
of true C.>.i<r;vi{!ve principles fancying u ' j
: ilf's h -U.: for dinner, a icos'.ed ins butcher <
with "Good morning. fS r? huu; have you I
a cilfs head this morning/' To which the
lurcher, who is rrher lu nous for his johcs,
wittily replied, "Yo?S r, 1 have two?which J ,
do you pa-tor. n WThig or a Tory?*' "Oh,:
a Tory, a Tory, to be sure," added the '
gentleman, ! ivng h ? hsr. i open one thai 1
j?:iJ a fin j pltmr) aep: wane'*, owing io il.s )
ix*iog pretty froolv infl " I nts is u i on*. J
i presume." "Yes. Sir, it as," replied the !;
butcher. 'You will s^rJ this, the line head '
the Tory," away went the gentleman no ;
doubt anticip iMng it delightful treat i t the
contents of a Tory head. The head was j i
accordingly sunt co Ae i and brought to j ;
-ib!', when, :o lu> <? :,->, astonishment, hoi
hscovered the brains wore wanting; r.n in- j <
qiiirv was of course? institute.i when the ;
coo!; declared that in her washing und pre. ;
'
paring tho head she never saw any. Din- j
n<?r over the gonrlemuu called upon the '
butcher for an explanation, union no pussiiively
ass rr cm !iu ha i sen? the one that
u*as ordered?h :? as lor :V> bruins, added ,
bv, fV-r) R"vp-are any i'i a'lory head. 1
~>'!i;irrham J ie vizir.
CH.EJRA\Y (i AZfcTTE!
WEC\ESDAV, Ci'TOSEK 4. 1837.
Health of ova town. We understand it,
is reported, at a distance, that there is much
sickness in onr town. We assure our country !
friends that this is not the case, there have i
loon a few cases oj" fever within a month, only ?
one however, char terminated fatally. There !
is not, at this time a single case o' fever or i
t
other sickness in town, so far as wo know.
Cotigres*.? This body has ye tcoropidled I
tio business and is not likely to do any thing j
for the relief of the country during the present I(
;r>?r*fh-ronartios each !
JifSSiOn. 1 t IS Ul-l ... - - t
of which has its project, bu each being also ;
a minority of the whole, no ono can probably j
carry its favorite measures. The great body
of the Whigs aim for a National Bank, and !
some of 'hem seem disposed to tight on until:
two thirds of bo'h Houses shall como to their !
ground, and thus carry their point in despite
of the Presidential veto. The administration
party, which is the larges*, support tho Sub. j
Treasury project cf the President. And the
'conservatives," a small but able, and apparently
dclcnulned parly, are yet bent upon a
further experiment with the Stato banks, j
Their chance of success, is however, so ut- i
I
terly hopeless, in the present state of feeling,
both in and out of Congress, that many, if not;
most of them may hnaiiy be induced' to unite j
upon the scheme of one or the other of their
present opponents. Unless they shall do this,
nothing effectual c m be done during tlm pres. :
ent session.
The Sc:-.i'ors iVoni South Carolina iu Congress
are divided upon the prominent measures
which have hitherto come before that body, j
.Mr. Calhoun advocates the withholding of j
the fourth instalment of the "surplus ravenuo" j
from the states;?the issue cf treasury votes; }
?lmrd monev policy;?and the Sab.
Treasury project. Mr. Pw.on, cu the contrary,
opposes all these. 7\o voto has yet j
been tahen in the TIousc which indicates the j
views of member* of that body on these sub- j
jeers.
Tho3:*s for Florida from South
Carolina.
These troops are about :o be discharged '
without seeing service. We find u correspondence
between Governor Duller and the
Secretary of War, on the subject, published in
the Columbia Telescope, frcin which it appear.
tii-t the nil ?va?, in th? 5rst instance 1
for rolur.tecrs to serve *ur mstUh*. The Gov-1
eraor replied that three momI)3 was tho long
est time which the laws oftongress auuiuruc
the calling oat a militia force ; that he would
order a draft for the number required, which
might to replaced, at the expiration of tneir
term of service, by another requisition. The ,
Secretary of War replied that tho President '
was authoiizod fcv an act of 1533 to accept
volunteers not exceeding 10,003 for six or 1
twelve rnon'hs. To this the Governor replied
that iuasmuch as the description of force ex- ]
pectad were to be "strictly volunteer?" and ho J
was satisfied such forco could not be raised in
the State, because 'he service is, for different ,
reasons, unpopular, he did not therefore make
the call being satVdeu 'hat it could result only
i
in a discreditable failure. Tho Secretary re- j
plied that although he would be glad to avail 1
himself of the courage and aclivitv of the est.
izens of South Carolina, if they could be '
induced to volunteer, he must decline receiv- j
iag troops raised in the manner proposed by j
the [Governor; because, independently of tho
inefficiency of a force raised for so short a (
Term, he was nnwilling to compel our citizens ;
1 -L-:_ i?!?,r cnnnnlsoTV' draught 1
10 leave iaeir uvuks ui ?* w...j 0 ^
when voiiiutcors are freely offering their sor- /
vices from ether states.
Wo refer the reader to the synopsis of Mr.
King's speech in our abstract 01 the proceed- j
ings of Congress. Mr. King has always been j
of the Jackson and Van Daren party; but lie <
has at the sarue liine maintained the eharac- (
ter of an honest and independent politician, j
It cannot be alleged that lie is influenced by!
party prejudice against the administration, in '
forming Ids opinions of its measures. He, on I
the contrary strove to approve its course, and :
still dors so. as far as his iurig^ment and eon.!
scien-e nermit him.
There are. m this v?cmi?y, at the present
time, but few cures of sickness. These few,
are usually accompanied, at the commence- j
tnent, with symptoms of dysentery and great!
irritability of bo;\e!s which when neglected cr
mismanaged is apt to run into dangerous in-:
flamation. We therefore caution persons at i
a distance from physician?, and who t hcrefore ?
practice upon themse!v-? > ~ their i^mthe?.
.igaic^t the .:so cl' irritating medicines such as
alap, rhubarb, aloes, >enna, Lees pills, tartar |
;mitic. antimonial wine, & ail other antiraoni- i
al preparations, and ^.-pecjally rci pepzr in any j
for in.
The followiug6injplo treatment, if resorted
to in time, will generally prove effectual in
mild caso.s.
Give front oue to tw<> grains of Ipecac, at
intervals of form two :o live hours according to
the severity of the symptoms. I f it nauseates j
lessen the dose. It it does not effect a cure, I
in on-1 or two days, g:v 10 or I'd of Calomel at
bed time, continuing tii^ ipecac nest day.? j
Keen the feet dry am warm, and avoid expo- j
sure, particularly in damp air. Let the diet J
be light and m small quantities. The Ipecac i
may be made into pills after dropping a very
little wainr .mm it Thov who have not I
"i ? J
apothecary's scales to weigh it, may rnuko the '
pills as largo as common grains of black pop?r. 1
This rs the dose for an adult.
When the symptoms are severe, call in aj
physician without delay. Fur infiamation of
the bowels is a disease no4 to be triifled with
For the Chrraw Gazette.
At a meeting of the Cheraw Light Infantry
Company the following preamble and resoldti#ns
were adopted.
Death lias been amongst us; a beloved
fellow soldier has gone. Alexander W. I'owo
had just entered o;i the caroer of manhood ;
with industrious business habits, a vigorous
constitution, and tho prospect of a long life;
polite to his friends and associates, afFiblo to
his deportment to a'!, he was esteemed?justiy
esteemed by aii. His age his character,
the space he occupied in the feelings and ;Ufectiyns
of his parents, relatives and friends,
but add the seventy of the affliction. By his
death the Cheraw Light Infantry Company
have lost an esteemed, worthy, and orderly
member?our Town a promising citizen.?
Be it therefore
Resolved, That this Company deeply sym
pathize with the parents and relatives of the
deceased,
Resolced. That the members of this Company
will testify their respect for the deceased,
by wearing crape on the left arm for thirty
days.
Resolved, That a copy of tho above preamble
and resolutions be signed by the Captain, and
counter signed by the Secretary of the Company,
and forwarded to the parents of the deceased.
Resulted, That tho above preamble .and
resolutions bo published in tho Choraw Gazette.
RICHARD PHELAN, Captain.
R. C. DAVIS, Secretary.
From Florida.
Important Capture?Phillip and Ucuhd
Billy taken?Death of Lieut. M'nidl.
We have the grattication of announcing to
our reader?, tho capture of tho noted Indian
Chiefe, Philip and Uchce Billy, together with
sororal warrior?, equaws and children, by tho
forces, under Gen. Hernandez, on Saturday
and Sunday last.
On Thursday, 7tb iust. a'eont 170 weu,
comprising parts of Company F. 3d Dragoons,
under Lt. M'Neil, E. and H. 3d, Dragoons,
under Lt. May, part of Capt. Hanson's company,
under I,touts, Peliicer and Ferroira, and
Lieut. Whitehurst's command of volunteer
Florida horse, and company D, 13d Artillery,
commanded by Lt. Frazer, took cp their line
of march from Fort Pcyon on an expedition to
the south ; the whole battalion under command
of Li. Poyton, 2d, Artillery. Gen. Hernendea,
in person, supreintenning the expedition, with
Lt. Graham, 5d Dragoros, aid-do-camp. Asst.
Surgeon Alotte, accompanied the detachment.
On Friday evening they saw the tiros of an
Indian camp at Dunlalon, about half a mile
from tho site of the burnt houses. Thev pro
J- i 1.. i ?? ?
CCCGCU cauiiouaiv, niiu a::nui mo . w.untcere
under Lieut. VVhitehure\ took a position
in ambuscado on two aides of tho camp ;
just at daylight the regular Dragoons, under
Lieut Peyton, advanced to tho attack. Lt*
May's Company oharged, and Phillip with
another Indian, and a number of women and
children were immediately captured ; only one*
tho younger son of Phillip escaping.
St. Avgusiirve Hern. J.
The Secretary of WaHatelr ncrcpted the
offer of h brigado of volunteers from Kontucky,
for tho Florida war, but having subsequently
had tho offer cf an equal number from I,oui6iuna,
ho countermanded the order tor mustering
those from Kentucky into service. The
reason assigned is that volunteers from Louisiana
aro nearest, and will stand tho ciimatz
better.
Jacksonville, Sept. 10.
We are happy to announce the arrival of Col.
W. J. Mills, from Newnaneville, after an absence
of several months. Wo feel indebted
to hii politcncsB for the following information.
Gen. Jesup had a "talk"' with Coa Hajo,
Tuakinehaw, und Billy Hicks, at Fort King,
on the 19th and 20th ult., the former represented
himself its being an Envoy Extraordinary.
<tc. from MicanoDY. Jumncr. Aliffator.
and others of that belligerent mass, ?n.ide
professions of friendship, and as being determined
to tight no more, but a9 adhering
to their treaty to move West! The General
named tho first of October, as tho time for
them to be at Fort Brooko to embark, they
thought tho time too short, bnt promised to
communicate with the Chiefe immediately
the result of this conference?they further
promised to cause the horses recently stolen
from Fort Brooke ana Micanopy to be returned,
and to commit uo further depredations.
They state the Micasnkoye, healed by
"Abiaca" (Sam Jones) as still being for war,
but that they tvero not without a-hope of
bringing them over to the peace party. The
officers very generally d strust ail these professions,
and imagine that wo shall have a
sharp contest yet.
They have u!l left the vicinity of Forto King
by the last advice?, and have committed no
depredations.
Talahassse, Sep. lo. ? The Creeks?Col.
J. J. Pitman writes us from Marianna, under
dale of tho 11th instant that "Col. Brown has
just returned from a three months'tour in
West Florida. The Indians having taken to
flight the gallent Colonel pursued them on
Bear Creek, near tho St. Andrews Bay, several
times in sight of them, but the time of service
having expired three or four days previously,
and his men being greatly harrassed
and worn out, \vu? compelled to give over
further pursuit and discharge them. Yesterday
Captain Davis arrived from Sf. Andrews
Bnv, an'! brmj^inir i''? that I".) fu.
[ than?, (Creaks) were seen making their way
I towards the Apalachicola, about sixty of whom
| had guns; and ih*r* can be no doubt but they
S intend (as Co!. B. said they would) making
| their way to the Snniuo'ie nation. This
party no doubt are the fugitive Lur.hecs that
burned and murdered the inhabitants of
Roanoke, as one of them that fold at the last
engagement, and met his jnst fate, must have
( been tho murderer of poot Fionrnoy. Col. Btook
from his possession an elegant Gold
j watch and safety chain, with tho name of
; "William Flournoy, August *J2d. 1334," ingeniously
worked by tho hand of some female
relative, and to whom the Colonel intends to
I present it. A company of titty volunteers
will leave this place to-day, to try to cut
them ofl' between Ochesee mid Tennessee
Bluff.
Norfolk, Sbpt. 19.?A Wreck?The
i keepers of tho Light House at Cape Look Out,
elates that the stern of a vessel drifted on
of llinr >On/.A nn'Ln Oi'l' 1, tiT? naffijIJT On
A late Havre paper mentions that a distrosI
sing accidont had oceured at Hamburg, by
which Mr. Alohrmann, a distinguished merJ
merit, last his lifo. Ho was found burnt at his
' dosk, so severely, that ho died thesamo even,
ing, without being able to give any explana.
; of the causes of tho accidont. He was the
! great ship owner in Hamburg. Ilo owned
i twenty.six snips.?Ibid.
New Yobk, Sept. 1*1?.
i Tho signs of business roturning are favourable,
more and mora so every day. British
1 Government biu's now are offered ut IS poi
i cent, premium, a lall of 3 or 4 per cent. The
! Canadians do this business for us. Bank oi
! England notes are also flowing in here, and
| are iwed as remittance. Specie has fallen
j to 6 or 7 por cent, premium. Treasury drafts
I aro dnll at any premium at all. All 9tocks arc
rising. U. S. Bank is firm at 118$. Pearl
J stroot locks lively onco more.
' Female Duel iti Paris.?On Monday, 14il
July, six young ladies entered a fiacro at the
j Rue Royale, St. Honore, Paris, and ordered
the coachman to drive to tho Bois do Yiucennos.
In addition to the fare agreed upon, the
coachman received a handsome gratuity
which seems to have led him to believo thai
there must be some roystry in tho prococdings
of this feminine conclave. His suspicion!
j were not unfounded. Madame Stephani<
j L***, furions against her ex-intimalo friend
i Madame Adele M***, who had abstracted he:
1 lover, had challenged her fortunato rival t(
mortal combat. Tho invitation bad been ac
oepted, and it was to settle this affair of honoi
that the two ladies, each accompanied by tw<
j seconds of their own sex, had repaired to th<
i Bois do ncen 2 i^.gA pistol having beei
placed in tho hands of each, tho two rival
i fired in turn. The murderous engines, how
j ever, had been loaded by inexperienced hands
and were discharged by hands equally unao
eostomed to the arena of duelling. Neithe
! of the fair combatants, accordingly, were hurt
i and though they were thera3elvee by no meam
! desirous to retire from tho affray, tho second:
severally declared that their principals ha<
done all that honor called for, and insisted upo:
withdrawing their women from tho held.
By tho subjoined it will be seen that the
j temperanco movements in America are attract
! ing tho attention of the French Government
} To the Rev. John Marshy Corresponding Se
| cretary of the American Temperance Union.
Philadelphia, SnpT. 7,1S37.
Bdveresd asd Deah ISiu : You will n<
1 doubt see with pleasure, by the enclosed ox
I tract of a letter which I have just receives
! irom Franco, that the laudablo exertions made
' in the United States to improve the moral con
diticn of mankind, by endeavoring to eradicati
tho dreadful vice of intemperance, have at
traded the notice of tho French Government
I consequently tako the liberty of addressing
myself to you, requesting tho favor of your assistance
to onablo me to meet tho wishes o
my Government, by reporting fully upon a society
which has already produced so nnc!
good in its effects.
* ? ? I A I wtr \'*or/2 Ort.l ^ O *
jl rt'lUcllUf \\ 1111 K'^uiUf I cvv;iciiu uuu u^ui
sir, yours, respectfully, M. E. IIERSANT.
Extract of a letter written July 22, 1 i37, 6$
the Count Mole, President of the Courtci
and Minister <f Foreign A (fair* to Mr. M
E. Hubsajet, C>m."vl of France at Philadd
j fhia.
i " Tho rcsuita obtained in the United State?
! by tho temperance societies beginning to atj
tract tho public attention in Franco, I would
i see with pleasure, sir, your researches and investigations
directed towards those institutions;
and tiiat through a minute report upon their
j organization and effects in the different parte
j of tho Union, you would put the Government
i of the King in the way to from h just and
: correct idea of them."
|custody oi^nitrfuiiliu mun.
kys.
I
On Saturday last,
i Tee Speaker laid belbro the lio'J.se u
I report lVoni the Secretary of the Treasury
l in compliance with a resolution of the House
j of the 18th ins:., relative :o the me.hods
| v. hieh have been adopted fur the safc-kcep.
I cur cf the public funds sitico the first orgun1
ization of.'he Omcnnm-nt und -r the Con!
s'i'.utiee; 'he length o. ti ne that each method
! a:- :? i n in us
^7 U vucii, \ju wi>ii mm.) k.- ??0
it "William of Portsmouth." The vessel it is
supposed wae of about 7'3 tons burthen.
[The above wreck is no doubt tho William,
Kuowlton, of Portsmouth, (X. II.) which
sailed from this port on the 3th Aug. with a
: cargo of Corn bound to Charleston, and tor
I whose safety much apprehension was lelt.
Tho cargo was insured at tho Marine Insurance
Olnco in this Borough.]
Facts for th-t Abolitionists.?On tho 11th
' mst. a free black, named Henry Wibianas,
, from New York, was taken up and examined
before Judge D. L. White, of Gadsden county,
who ordered him to be transported beyond the
i limits of the Territory. The negro af.e'r
hearing the sentence, and being told he would
! subiect himself to be sold if he returned, do
! dared his* intention of returning, and suomitj
ting to the law, saying he would ratlior live a
j 6erranthere, than run the risk or starving in
; Now York.?Talleho^e? Florid ian.
Tho whole amount in the Banks in the city
' ?t New York on the 2dlh of August, which
j stood to the credit of the Treasurer cf ?the
; United States, is under half a million of doli
lars. In .}/ay last, when the Banks suspended
! specie payments, the government depositor
were between three and four millions of dollars
?Baltimore American.
]
j It is stated in the New York Titnes, ou the
; authority of persona well acquainted with tho
subject, that no less than fifty thousand porI
sons, male and female, r.ro out of omployment,
i comprising mechanics of c-cory description.
! The prospect of suffering during tho coming
| winter which i6 hero held out, truly frightful
j and tho subject cf its alloviatiou is already
I onira^ing public attention.?Ibid,
j ohiij.i-i .s, and when i;rule; what so*'sus tinj
tier each method have hcrensusaincd by the ,
jTreasury \r. consequence of <!r fi >*i o\
j ngon's ?;,) entrusted. *!'
ABSTRACT OF THE REPOT,
j ?; appears by this report that 'lu first '
i method adopted for the safe-keeping of the >
public: money, afer the orgmizatiou of the .
} (?o cerumen t, was devised by the Secretary ;
j of the Treasury 5ho, i.i tboabsva-e of c\ ;
j press direction, foil Iiixiis*rll* erjpoworc I to 1
1 do s->, u." dor tl.o law of S - ;)!. 178t>. w hie 11
j inert'lv jvt?vi?ied thir taa i'reajsufer snou'd '
' "keep1 ;uo public money and "disburse tiie j
I same." Thu plan required lital very lit-'
I tlorr.oaev should be kept in personal custo- i
| dy of.'ho Treasnrer, fit th? so?t of Govern-1
| men?. 3/o?i of the inonev w.'ieu co!lec!oJ; |
i was or lerod to bo puiJ over to several ban >
ugojiis to bo by them kept as weil us disbar* J
i sod. Sonic of thoso agents were located'
near and >orn at a distance from tlie Truu-.
surer. Tiioso fiscal agents ut fiibt consis !
* ? ^
i t'-'d oi trie Coliec'orsof the Customs, the
j CoffiKsiunersoi the ilevenue, some bankers
i abroad and tbnc or f?:sr bunking mslitu|
lions iU honv?. Tno method was to hare
' some bank si uu'cd ue.r, seloc'ed by the [
j Department for that purpose; or till it could 1
bo transmitted to ?!?o Treasurer by s >me
j safe conveyance, or be paid out 0:1 draffs
! and bills drawn on '.hrm by tho Department j
j or under its orders.
i The ininlvr of banks fi.us selected and;
loses! bei'jrri [.he lirst charter oft'-rf) United I
| Stales Dank is supposed Jo have been but
I four, viz. the Bunk cf North America, at i
i Pijiludeij-'iiia; Bank of New York, at N :w !
I York; the :\I issachusetts Bank, at Boston : ;
*
i utid the Bunk of Maryland, at Ba'timor*.
j No losses urc known to hnvo occtiricd :n
( any wnv ueder this method.
II A second plan was adopted in 1701 or'
| 1798, by using tho U. rf. Bank and its
11 branches, where conveniently shunted, to
t .1 I _ l i*4 I. . 1 . ? . 4.*.. ? /> / . r%t A r, n*l t
I noi(J H pan Oi use u^pt. rturt* in luuiihuu w i.w
'! iho former four State banks, and such others
! as from lime to time were considered usof 1
for this purpose. In 1811, flv.cn its charter
expired, that institution und its branches
held only ubout two-thirds of the public
i money on depositc in bank,
i Under tho ubove method some !o.-ses
i occ'jrcd of money in t!:c hands of collecting
! clli ;crs, ft u not kno vn that any loss imp.
[ p .-nod during that period by th't failure of
any bank depository.
After the aspiration of the charter of t .0
i first United States Bank, in 1911, more
| State institutions ware employed, and the
; former s\stem was thus modified uiiil! the
! charter of a second U. S. Bank, in 1910.
,j Tho losses from 1811 to 1917 were ir.j
considerable. No direct losses from banks
I during thut period appear on the recorJs
jof t'no Treasury.
. 1 The third plan, carried into effect in 1S17,
i J was tho first specific one pointed out by
' I law. It wns tiie act of Congress incori
?
M poruting *he hank. It provided that tho
[ j public money be placed in tiic Bank of tho
\ Uni.cd .Stan's and brandies, unless th-vS??;
n Ury of the Treasury should direct oihtr.
, j wise. It wua left io be implied that in oh:I,
or piuces ^tato banks might be employed,
: as had previously been done ; accordingly,
several of tho oid Stuto banks were contin,
und as pubiie depositor ov, nil ! several lie v
I ones were from time to time added, till
i 1883, when nil the depositcs wore grade?|
ally removed from ibo I*, kb Bank to tiw
' jsovcrul Statu banks.
j Betweon 1818 and 1538, sonic largo
j j losses occured, They were chiefly by
} means of State banks, though some ha;?t
pened with Collectors and Ilox-i/frs whde
r the money wus in their custudy.
> The defalcations bv tiio banks during thut
^ .
-. period, und which Imro not sinco b ten
r j collcc'ed, amount to about 81,100,003 with^
| out computing interest.
Another piau was adopted from October,
9. 1838, to July, 1836, of using Slate banks
. I almost exclusively. During thut period,
*j no ios^i-s urc known to havu ocrured by
- banks, oxeept o:i a deposito in the Bank of
r Alexandria, in this District, of 827, 018, of
* which SI4,207 have sinco been paid, and
g: tho residue is suppoaod to be soeuru.
j i From June, 1838, to May, 1887. h siini j
lur method lias been pursued,except thai ?ts
! terms and conditions were specially rogul-i}
1 ItilfxJ bv u:i act of Congress.
t This hat mode, as already reported to
. I Ci>nzr*s-\ ceased by operation of law dur
i the luet spring, except in r.laiion in live
; or six dep?wi'e bunks, which have contlni
uod 'o redeem their notes in specie.
5 Tho direct losses, sustained under it nj>.
j i pear now to be large. Bu\ in tho end, as
, i recently communicated to Congress, they
/ i o '
. arc not considered as likely to amou.it to
3! any tiling.
- j Since last May, the method adopted hits
, been to us those six banks to the amount
? j authorized under the act of June, 1888, and
jr! to resort, in conformity to the eighth ser.!
lion of tlmt net, to tho laws befoie in force,
i j as n guide for keeping the residue.
! Those laws required tho Treasurer o
' j keep and disburse tho public monoy ; ar-cl
1 the course has boon since pursued of oni[
'ploying tho collecting officers, .subject to
j instructions from the Treasurer and this
j Department ;o keep tho funds as s tf.-ly us
I possible which they collect. Toe r course
i haa boon to secure them in iron safes and
vaults of their own, or place them :ti spe
1 <-?:iI deposits in the ncar< st banU.
No lo>s"s unil.'r tins medio I have yor
' i been report' <1 or are sucpus'-d Iiavj imp,
pencd.
Tlie !( .o:\ w.o ordered to be { rij:t< cl.
1 U'Asy::,wvoN'.s SAiicornACi'^.?The coflin
itt which the p-mains ofthe grc.v A merkari
Pntrio {aa.'! Soldier have rep ist ti. has
' sufferer! under l!.n eorrc d ng f un ! of turn?.
J r. o only su; viviug executor of Washing*
; tords wilf, Luwr 'nc Lewis, Mso. some time
since communicated with Mr. J. St rut hers,
!i marble r.iKson, of Phila-'elpliia, relative to
;' tlif construction of a coffin of piorc djr.di'o
I mn'cr.a:.stii.in tie oito which now inclo.-c
| the body ot tlm niii-ii.y dead. Mr. S:r:::ii
ers. wit's ;t patriotism truly praiseworthy,
m'ie.'eil perm'ss o:: from Mr. Lewis to mvi,?-'1
y <oV! ?l SC * T
pingus ivo.niiy ox\hooccasion. This s j- i 1
pcrb piece oi'uorb 3 no v completed, and 1 J
we hive had !'i; pleasure of inspecting it.
Tijo body of t ie sarcophagus is ewavufed 1 ^
from a sold block of American mark bio,;
nnd is about 7 liv-l (> ia3.be.> in i mg'ij, .'J feet j
in breadth across tbo breast, and :) feet is ?
depth. Tiiolid is composed ofline Indian
marble. abo it four inches in thie'enes , und
is the o;nef object of attraction for its b au'? 1
it*j| und chase sea'p'/ire. Tne American ! V
lvigic with o 1 stretched wings and in the]*
boldest relief, is roprcsontod as standing on j
u) upright shield, from the sides of wisio.'i \
tails 1 giacidul draper/, formed of the!
American fitg. and surmoint?.\i on t le one
side by spears, and on tin* other by the '
olive branch. But it is to the execution of. i
this sculpturetthftt tin; ii:g!?e.-t pra's- is due
Although wrought from a stubbjr 1 m uonni
the Eagle has ail the animation of a living P
tiling. and is o.vjuisi.'elc linisneJ in nil its do.
ti 1?. T.iedrapery also with its cords a d
luisSUi.s preserves in tli i murh.'o u ! ;lic easy c
graceful, und flowing appearance of rich j S
silk huntings We doubt inurti w!.e li?.r
the tvork, fortheboau v unJ fineness of its ^
? i
finish, has ever been rrpuded in t'w United ' ?,
?S nt?.<. The simpleaain ; of W ASIIIN'i j
T N i' bn iut'fiilly cu2r4V?.*.i immeo.'ctelv ;
below the sculpture. Wo 5j:j'lri.s*at)d that |
the fastK'nl device wus fwrnirth'd by M<
, | ?
Strickland, archie;: , of F.ulud'dphiu. !?.' i
cry moans to preserve in i s freshness the
memory ofthe great b oef .et"r ?f iiisconn- *
try, shoal J be comm-'iidod, as tending to t
fO"pe:nate tho moral infljerw of his virtues. v
Phil Vrrs'rjl rinn. li
J
j 'ldid }*cl!o'.v tover has made its apnearant:cm j
^ Natchez.
A coil and six til i?* have been imported j
i from England by Co Hampton, and the same j .
I number of fillies by Co!. Singleton.
! 'CVio Bni> l^r Ci-vi* n T\ li-.ia *"-airrn?/l hia i J
I A tic !?*/? Tl VVV4 f I/. I#. id* > I MM# ;
oiHco of President tho Ti ausvlvania Universi
i l>*- ' <
1 ! L J.. 1 J?LJ i
i A Meeting of the March mis of Chenw i
' and its Vicinity, anil all o:hers interctt'?;! will c
: be held at the Councii Chamber on Wcdac?- 1
! day evening at o o'clock, to take into consid-'
j eration tho propriety of rending delegates to
! the Commercial Convention to be held at An!
gnsta Georgia in this month:
t It is earnestly requested that ail who fc-'l any
interest in the subject will attend. * j
| Cheraw, 3rd October, 18*37.
I DIED. _ j.
In this to rn on Sun lay list Mr. Alsxan- i <
i dnh W. Po ?ve, sou of Air. Thomas Powe. ]
aA-LBML?1? 11 ? ?I ? Bill II I"' IH|>
I'iilCE CURK.NT SEPTEMBER 3.
' Hicfin market, lb j 4 U !
' from wagons, i?, [ OJ !
br Mail, b | 14 |
Butter lo 20
! . 18 2Q 1
I y^'1 ^ I 1
! Bile rou?! 10 j 13 t
! Coifco' lb j 12J I 16 I
Cotton, old, loojbs J i)
Cotton*. new 9 j 10 (
! Corn bushel I !
j Plonr Country, brl 600 ! 7f.O i
Xort'ierii, b?'l J 10 j 12A ;
j Feathers from wags"** lb { -10 | 41 J
! Fodder. > ; 1 \ 1 U;>j
j "liJw *:b ! !
dry lb j 01
j Iron lOOlbfl .j f>*?0 !
; Indigo lb 7.") 2.">0 j
{ Liiuu cask 0j 4 5,1
? Lird lh 1*3 I 14
j lather >oie li? j 25 { 2*
I Leader lb j j 10
! Logwood !b i 10 13? ;
1 Mola&w.s ? d | 40 / f?0 i
i Nails eni assort"'! ib J ?$ | 1) I
vroipii lb ! 2?l
' Oats j 37$ 45
i Oil cnrrir-rs p.! j 75 1?)0 i
lam ; 1C5
linse:t.I J 121 5.*>Ti
5 Paints wliiii* Io:i I k-'g 325 -125
Spanish brow:; lb { 8 12$
I Pork 4 '.Kill* I SO l J P.?l?
! Rioo 11Tbs j MO j 500 j
j 6ho\ 1U? j 223 } 250 j
| " I iS$ | }
j Su":ir !* > l5 j 12$ |
i Salt >:mk j 300 j 325
salt U>.uh j 87$ j 100 |
.! t*Lcr! Anvric-iM Ji> j I'M Ifi i
Elljrlisll lb j ill
Gariiun lb 12 14 i
I Vallojv lb | 10 12$ j
Toj i.npnri^l !;> j 12 > 137$ |
hyson !!? j |30 125 ;
Tobacco mannOictnrlb I 10 c<) I
; Window glass 6 x 10 5.J3 325 <?? j
j ci x 12 350!
C.i'.Ro:r?rjx, S23. |
BAGGING, lirtuvy homo, 21</21 cts. p"r y i. j
i ax do 19o21; Tow do. 17al3. |
| HALE ROPE, li?12$ ct?. j*?r lb. j
BACON, harna, 1:2/716 cts. per lb. > l:o::Uv r.f j
uiul middlings, Ual2. !
i BUTTER, Goshen, 25 c's. p--,- Jb. Ink. j
> rio-. 12j12$
t UM- r.Li, Urezj prime v-uo.v, l cm. yer ;
!b. Good do SiilJ ; St. J; Brazil, '
IIjII ; Liguira, liJsOU: lilac, OOaO-f. I
IRON, Russia, pip. 38o-i5 dollars p r ton ; j
. b-*r, 5o00 dollars per cu t. Hived *?, v^o.i'.d, ccOO '
prr <v%vt. 1
LI.MM, Stoti*. I 1 25 ?er bb!.
i MOLASSES, Nnv Orleans, 3fi els. par j
gallon. j,
SUGAR, Lojisiunu, thi?^ cuts par lb. lie- j;
vmii'i, while, llalU; brox.i, 7^ -S; double re- !<
I fined, 1 BfflS. ',
} HALT, Liverpool ground, 2 per j
1 sco!{ ; do par bnshel, 39?00 cts. Turk's Island. J
j 35*40 cants.
: [ Fro n tht Lin don Mercantile Journal of A n > |
j gu*t 22. j
(J.'ii-.ial Improvement in /hi Marue'.*-~At i
Jrngth the tmo h.is arrive;! vhau the markets;
! generally sho?.* symptoms 01* sound improv.
i incut. If) piriicular v;o tnry notice Cotton, !
1 Sugar, Cofleo. Timber. Metals, Oils. Silk and!
I Woo!. ;
j '-JJULL.1 "! J J 1J | '
"Dissolution." ii
?
rilHK eop.rlner.bioj in Trade 01 Centra ,
JSL Montgomery N. ('. under t'n nun ; and,*
stvlo of Titos. Allen A. C 1 dissolved bv '
innfiiM tons tit. '
J. M.& J. ALLKN. |4
THUS. ALLI5N.
TUK finu oi J. M. & L Allen of Allenton j
bos ai.-o been dissolved. ! I tv ing bought out tho '
; stock ia trade of the late cononrn, iho snbscri.
ber will continue tho business at Centre, here.,
after mi his o;va areoMut.
JAMES ALT,EN.
Septeni >or 30th. lcd!7. "-7
Feathers. i *
B^Oll bale l?v l?. MALT.OV
Hop*. 'IM'i. Ie37
List ot' lKt?r?t ui tuu Post Offiw
at Cberaic.
A.?J. &L. H, As u-rif?.
B.?Ma.'y C.ooks. W:n. II. BigI !?*v, Arc hail;!
B.-iriliy, fin*. Chirls* B:tts, llub rt Benll.
G ?Aroh. Gary. R. C. C.rson, I). G Coit.
D.? Eiiz. Dickr. Jno. Lhvis A. Win. Malta?,
r Win. Guitxxi, S. Driggv.*rs, E. B. Drak.) A
E.?11. Ivasioriing, 2; Jno. Ellis,
1*.?J-IS. Pftrt
('?S. *V. i i S.imntl (iuodwiu, J ufc
. (iorcloi, H. P. 8. (J ijiiv.T, "I; D-.-iight Griggs
'f'd. (?ilbd?r , (.'dtiia. i.i G.tlr.
II.?H. II 8 r.ih Hudson. II. J'. Milad,
1.) A. Una.
I"?If. .iiliriwn, M. Jojos.
K?L. M. King.
M.?D. McS ib!>, S. Mitch-I, Win. Moos, H.
IcIjj-ui. J. 1). .M.ilEru, J?s. Mc.Milliin. Cathrio?
Ms.MiSlim, A. M tifh.: id. Alx. McRie, J.
>. AlcPurlaod
O.?Dmicl O luru.
P.?.M..r:hii I'okiu^, .uuuchi Pogafts, J?h B.
crrv, J.ib. Jno. Perkins.
Q?B:iz i Q-nrj;.
K.?Eiisli i R.i!i?r. 'J. .
8.? Shi*{?h#?r.'t I). S?y;? ignton'onrg. X*s. 8:iniiK'tz
Jr., S ?!r> jio-i hi I Alli'ii Grutk"*, J), and
tr i!i Sind- rs Jno. M. Smith, 2 .
T.? I'urlair, *J;i >'.y A Simp, Rica Thomas,
>. \\. T?ylor. S.ri'u Tucmisr.
' ^ A ft W >? ,? \V uL
V * - i ? I III IV ( Jl? t ?? ??"
wc, S. Iv. Walla? , II. F. Wolsionhoiine.
i). BRYAN, P.M.
33ih -p*. 1336,
Dissolution.
SVIH cop-.itn-?ri?h p Iierrtofori exii.tiiiguru!er
tho I'.t u of Scott <Sc Koolcr, is thisnay die*
ly :n :lu i coo*<jiit. Ail trio*,* ludnbied to
ti-.i?i>i!i ar ; r."] i.-et -ci to in tk?> p-ijuMiut befoiO
b? firs', of J uiu try. Trio*- who ae^loet to do ?o#
/.!! fiaJ tiuir acoou.its in tlu handj of au Ah
r?ni?y for coll-".;,.iou.
SCOTT &, KHELER.
Clicra v, 2 J 0:\ 13.17
Th? hrsiu *s:i vill h co ti u-iii fiture by
8. KE3LEU.
27 Tin
NOTICE.
"|5VIE creditor? of Jo'm A. iH^Uiw-ir? bof-BL
l>y no'ifir.i toapo-ir ;tt MooroVltooji in
?heraw on S.tur.'ay l:i : i-l;b ins'. at K* cloiit
M., for tin; p irpoio of c iu Ming ati or
Vg'-nts to'ict wi?ii t'10 S iSicri'r r.s iu thu itt .iter
if tin A^signr! Eit.itj cf the n ii 1 John <N.
D. M .-NAIi:. ). .
w. II. fMHMNS. { Uv3"ef''
O :toVr 3. li? 2i'.*
Columbia Female Seminary
PSIHE exercisusof Mr*. M irti:i'.s So.niiiary for
J0L young Liu'i's vril! coiain-nco on Moudiy,
,ho 2d of Oeiolvr in t!i? seittfol.'iouso rscmtly
i?couj>i;J bv .Mr. VUue, (tiil such timo u nmorn
:o:u:no?iiou:t ono is o'ot-ia^l.) Th? *e.!ioli?ti^
j-jar consisting often mouths, of two oqnl
sessions?'th first rcs.Mo.i fro n first of O ;'o[?r
to' 1st March; 2! s \seio : fr*i i 1< M ira.i t*?
!'t Aug jet.)
Ttrnw cflui io i r?*r ^ *s;va.
Far fiuglwh, cins, ?10,00
highest, 25,00
ForLitin, It ill in or French. 2"?,0 ?
For Mxsic, Pin no, iUrp or Guitar, 25,110
For Drawing, Painting, Fancy Work A a., 24,0")
Mrs. .M ir.i:i ivill prcthr wlisn cmvenn-nt tint
Pupils b * entered at her rssi lcum curing tho
hours not allotcdto tin*:x raises of l!io schoul
jy A fa-.v young lnii a front tlio CO miry ciik
bo iwCOin iioduti'i with bo ~i'rtopt.
15. -7 2t
Mrs*. H. Given
MKSPSOTFHLT.Y, informs th.: inhabitant*
oi'Ch* raw ati l i?* vicinity, that her School
wii! ?:o nnfncc on Ui'iuih of (>:tohor, for the
instruction of a Kvlcct number of fining Lulica
or girls ov'crs>vcn year* old, ill the house epp-w
site to 5Ir. ^liuemcli's Hotel.
Tho courso of studios will conn rahmd th>
following branches, Orthography, fcjadiog.
Wri'inf, English Grntnnrtr, with P.rsing and
PK-rttis ?, C"ur?ositiori, History of every kind;
Mu:it:i .uid practical Arithutliclc, .Mythology,
Philosophy, Astronomy, Uhvtoric, Botany,
Chymutry, Musick on the Pi too nudvo:*!, or.
naaiental Nordic Work. Tltero will ha 4\r?
Pitnos furnished for the accommodation of pupils
who have none, at p. reasonable hire.
No deduction of pries wilt h.? mid.: for au;.'Oca
of echo! .rs, rxeepl in ca::e* ?v ro-.l necessity.?
ri;o prico cf tuition to ho p*id quarterly in adV3Dv\"?.
Pri.n for iiiet oiwc $10 00 par quart .r
" fiecond, ft O "
Muniok . 15 00 " '
No addition of price will b> mnio for Notvll:
Work. The iirst ('lass will l?i taught every
branch of instruction n-in .!, exropt Botany and
Chyinistyy; there will be on addition of ono
dollar per q larter fo. o:.c!: of tin & stn-.ii s\
August 3J 43 r?*
Mrs. G. Ins reemtlv c:ig*?*J a c-rnpetonl
siotant from George 'IWu. ari l c ?n take charge
of a greater nu r.oerof sobo! rs t'luiwlic nclir::l
proposed. A cl rss of sio *li cVi'-'fn ^in V-it.
aiructcd alwo. on reason..bl: ! r.sis, a:i j a few
girls aceo.umo !at. d with h;v;r '.
Septembe r 13,1837. 44 t *
Reduction or IVrcights.
4T a meeting of the laat own ; ? of Cher .w,
held this tiav.it was r voivel lift the
freights from Georgetown ought ro rmiinvd
m i they accordingly revUad the pro* at rtie or"
freights and made a consider-it!.? deduetiim i:i
Jmast every article, amounting i:: the genera I, to
aa avoragu ui n.wiij ??? ^w? v
T.io present rates wiil 1).; uniform and :i iirgi
quality of thorn printed ami cii>-tribtit **?; through -1
the country for thn mtisfrctioii of t.'i? country
Merchants and others who rn :y !?o dispoTcl t<?
ship their goo.!? !>;* thi; place. Tb.ri is now
:in effort making i?> roiluco Hie fr- nriti
charges trora Iw.v York to G.iorg town and wo j
iiast ifivo ar?suec iwfil that Count fy Merchants ]
generally who ar: in r.'ach of this pbc? will Hud 1
:t to their advantage to ship thei? goods Ihi* way
By order of the in?".
i). s. hakli.kr, ch*;.
August, lith 1637. t?if
Steam Boat
iC'APr. J. II. CHRISTIAN.)
rEni5lS now aud elegant Bovt. which has
_dL proven herself ho well adaptor! to the uavgdtion
of the r.-o 1) ?c River, is now ia comiiete
order, aud is only waiting Freight to
jommence her v g ;!?r trips between Cuorur
unl Georgetown. For op Freight, apply to 1
3.wji:uia King, Ag-nt at Grorgotowu ? lor I
low;i freight to I
Vf. II. WINGATf. I
.1gcnl at Ch^ratc. I
July li), 1837. ' 36 t: I
Ruled Paper, I
f.^OR drawing off recounts, lor sale a! t.io I
Bookstorr. I
Psalms & Hymns I
OF the Gcnci"! As.sen;hly of fhe Piv>hyUtri- I
an Church. iirga and smui! edition, in fine I
ind* cy:ii?tMJu biudiu'.. Knquire at the Jiouks-loru I
ivc. f?7. 183f? B