University of South Carolina Libraries
Mr. Pickens then moved to amend the bil so as to limit the postponement of depositei with the s:ates to January 1^39. Varioui other amendments were moved without sue cess. J Jr. Pickens's amendment prevailed and the b:;l then passed the second reading apMKptat 118, Naye 105. It also passec Wftlwl-reading after some attempts to post, pone. TREASURY NOTE BILE. Sept. 30. This bill was taken up and aftci seme discussion laid aside. Different mombers objected to it on constitutional grounds alledging that it is a a revenue bill, and that the Senate with which it originated had nc power to originate such a bill. During the discussion, Mr. Cambroling submitted a statement of the assetts and liabilities of the Treasury as follows : Estimated to be in the Treasury 1st October? In money 1,000,000 In the mint 500,000 1,500,003 Estimated receipts in last quarter? From lands and customs 2,000,000 From Treasury notes 10,000,000 13,500.000 r.vnAn/Jin Iqc* Doth houses have agreed to adjourn on Monday the 16;h inst. CHER AW GAZlTrrE WJEI>KES1>AY, (ttTOStR 11, 1837. The strength of the Fedora! Union, as affected by the abolition fanaticism, wii! no doubt be tested the Session of Congress next winter and spring. The abolition papers and traveling agents "have been urging their party throughout the summer to send on to Congress as many and as strong petitions as possible against the annexation of Texas to the Union, on the ground that it would extend slavery. These petitions have been pouring in daily during the present extra session, and are piled upon tine table. They will be culled tip in December, and advocated probably by some of the leading s'utesinen of the North. The question when it comes to bo definitively acted upon will bo a fair test of the strength of abolitionism, and of the o imposition of our Northern ffii'ou* ri'ix. n-s m ?K? Union of i!.eS:utes. Th? course of Mr. C ilaoun in iije 5'jfl. otohoci been a fruitful subjoe: of remark.? The personal rotations of himself and the Presidont are known to b, public; and his decided opposition to most of the leading measures of General Jackson's admiaiatralion, ia whose foeistecps President Van Huron professes to tread, is also known.? The public woro thorcforo li.ilo prepared t? espect from hirn a support o "any lending measure cf the adniimslrution, and p.nticularly a measure which meets with strong opposition from the gr at b^ ly of t he Whig party. Some persons -have ih^rcf re charged him with basoly deaenting h is fornvr principles l going over to hta f ormer enemies ffDm notivesjof private interest than which no charge ever made against u rr.n.n of good character nod common sense could be more preposeroue. Mr. Calhoun saw wfnt evcrv body d.d. that the popularity of the a.hnuiistratior. was rapidly wanc.;:g; and that it is likely ?en to be left in the minority. Hc?> over much we diiTer frum Air. Culho :n wc /anno! sec how ury one can, cm rational ground, euspect him of dishonesty in his present movement. li s speech 0:1 the Sub-Trcasujy svs.ern is too looq- for our ?r # C5 columns, or \vc would prescn: it to our readers. Besides; it would d^-n be necessary, to do juslice to what wo consider the causa of truth be inserting an eouallv bn? ar.awor to it. For theCuejaw Guzetf. So. Cei. College, Columbia, Oct. 7(h, l?i>7. Fy request of several members, the President called a meeting of ?i?e Eupli. radian Society ca the evening ofTnursday the 5;h insi. When tlio Socle y wiks called to order, Air. Pclhaoi rose and anitouaccd the melancholy tidings of the death of our dear brother B'uj. L. llaices: after a few remarks on this most lamentable event, be moved that the Choir appoint a committee to agree upon resolutions soitv^ i -- m._:_ a;;?c ?u VIK* mo v^?i?.r appointed Messrs. Pelham, Ray, Coleman, MeCants end J. Elliott. The jeomm'ttee having retired a few momea's reported the following preamble and resolutions, u hieh being read, were unanimously adopted. Whereas, It has seemeJ good to Providence, whose ways are not as our ways to deprive us of our much esteemed young friend and brother Benj. L. Ilawes; whoso superior intellectual endowments and studious aud regular habits, united to an extreme goodness of heah and amiability of conduct endeared him closely to us: and ITTkrcas, It aiTords to us a melancholy ploasure to recall those times when he was with us, to express our warm esteem for him when living, and our heart.felt sorrow when dead, to b:ar witness to his virtues, and lo vindicate his farrr ; Be it resolved, by the Euphradinn S ciety?That we most truly lament that un. fot tunute casuality which brought our young friend and brodier Beni. L. Ilawes to nr untimely unci o. Resolved, Fhnt *-e will che.i.h sti: UiOre. closely thoso flehrgu'c t devote* friendship and bro'.hfr,v hincc-ics btud us 'cgether as n*> u - "v v.* '* *-> *; udtan Society, r 11 Resolved, That, as a tribute ef our res^ > poet to the memory of our deceased broth. j er, we will have his name registered m our book of proceedings. Resolved, That in further testimony of . our high esteem for the memory of our ; departed brother, we will wear ihi usual j badge of mourning, thirty days. Resolved, That we most sincerely Sym11 pathize with the family and absent friends ; of the deceased in th' ir unexpected and grevious afflict on. | Resolved, That a copy of thesa resolu' ] tions be sent to the family of the deceased. Upon motion of Mr. Sahnond, ;t was ordered that these proceedings be published I In thr* Ctolnmhia TVdnar.nne. Southern Times 11 < and Gazette, and Cberaw Gazette. 11 Tho Society then adjourned. S. J. CHAPMAN, President IWai. H. Strixgfellow, Secretary. SILK IN LICOLNN COUNTY. Wo some time ago no iced the mnnufac* ' ture af Sewing Silk in our coun'v, a ske.n ; of which was handed to U9 which wo noti, I ced as u specimen of the industry of some Ladies in our county. We have since seen a silk handkerchief, the material of which, ' wo ure informed, was raised in this county. ' the weight of which is perhaps double that ;' of the best imported from India: it is a very ;? beautiful white, and us it has more weight, it is consequently moro durable.?Trans. | cript. I ' From the Casville Poineer. <1 REMOVAL OF CIIEROKEE9. : Wo arc informed that Gen. Nathaniel ! Smith, who superintends the removal of j i Chcrokecs, expects from the number thru J i are daily coming in and enrolling their names, to bo able to start, some time during ' fhe present month, four thousand Cherokees I to their new homos in the Far West. This j must truly be gratifying intelligence to all white o'tizens residing in or near the limits of the Cherokee county?for the experiment1 i has aoWl been fully tried, and ^has proven j j that such is the diskailarity existing bo; ween j j the habits of the Indian and the V/ktl? raur\ j that they cannot live together in that pea e j and harmony that is so very desirabe ! amongst poo pie inhabiting the same coun{ rr. And ue ure sorry to say that amongst ; the number now emigrating, comparative! j few are from our own State, bat chiefly from i ;he Si&'O of Alabama: I ' 1 ? of <K>% rirfJcr.ftJ I 4 A Illtiil ? il3 V-Vlit IViVU Ut I1IU L>| w\.u. : frill term of the Randolph Superior cour; j of petty larceny, for stealing a quart er ! brandy, 1 Contend of the Southern Agriculturist, ft* JltM. ( ?ART 1.?CltlSIXAL Coiiai'JXICATIOXS ; Overseers; by P., Bone Manure; by a Fcr'mar; with Remarks by the EDrron. Blind I Ditches and Wells; by C., with remnrkf by trio Eb'TOR. Observations on Reply to ' an "Upper Countrv Recluse,'' with an act ? ^ J count of an extraordinary production of I Grapes and Wine; by N. Hbrbsoht. Short i Cottony on tha Low Lands; by P. Fuelj ! and Timber; by Aitrtv. Rot in Cotton; J by Snos? Cottox. Report to the South i Carolina Agricultural Society, on Dr. Per , rine's scheme ef introducing Tropica! i Pii.n'ii 'nfa thft LJfii'od S!st:"s. Ciearinff J w M,,v '"w ^ " - 0 Land; by LsxircGToar. . 1 J Part II.?SelectioSs.?Experiments in . Feeding Cattle on different descriptions of , food; by Mr Robert Stephenson, Whitelaw, i Haddington. The Identity of the Manure ; c-allod "Animalizcd Charcoal," with a pre. j paration of hmnan excrements. Pourdrette ' ?How wo mnnngo somo things; by H. Facts und Observations respecting the Grriri Worm and the preparation of Seed Wheat; by Elijah W ood. Oil tho Culture j ofihe Onien; by Mr. Towers. T..c Wheat Worm; by a Farmer. Tho Native Am. ! erican Silkworm?New plan for the Worme ! to wind the Cocoons: by C. F. Durat. J Sawdust for packing Plan's; by a Horiicul. ; 4nr;st. Culture of the Peach; by Agricola. T Oil Mitkir.g Meadow Ilay; by Patrick Mi!j lor, Esq. Brief hints for Winter. A p. j pie Molasses; by Try and JSce. A way to grow Early Potatoes; by Mancuniensie. Product of the Ruta Baga; by Wm. Weij more. Wire Lightning Rocls. Part III.?Miscellakeows Istellii ?enck.?Beaufort Agricultural Society; ^ ' n ?. \ j, The t>repe or America; oeecu- ircc?u f non-conductor; Mulberry Hodges; Ciino's Combined Plough; 'J'he Cultivator, or Hose j Hoc; Grubbing Machine; Franklinian Economy; Scraps for the Economical; Winter products of Devon C<&; Sugar from Indian Corn; R. M. Sherman's Buking Bi!!; Keep your Hoes sharp. retorted for the national intellisences. Indian Council.?Signing the Treaty.? \ esterday, after a long talk by the Indian do pnt&tion at Dr. Laurie's Church, the treaty entered into between the Hon. Secretary , cp War, on the part of the United States, and the Sioux deputation, was 6igned by the contracting parties, in the presence of a very large company of ladies and gentlemen. The terms c? the treaty, which we may hereafter publish, are not materially variant from those proposed by the Government, of which we published an accurate statement on Thursday last. Several gentleman were on the platform during the ceremony of signing the treaty, amon? whom we noticed the Hon. Secretary of the?Navy and the Hon. Secretary of the > Treasury. When the Indians stood round the Secretary j of War, just before they signed the treaty, sov' era! of them addressed him with great earnes j tnesB and emotion, preferring to their Great r | Father many praversand requests, such as that j ! they might be paid in dollars and half-dollars, ) ! andnoo'her kind of money, (one ofthe chiefs ; placii gupor. the 'aldo a silver dollar and half I dollar *o make t'.o Seer etavy well acquainted ] ' with their request;) that their vrhi'e rcission I ary, who had taught them how to cultivate i j their lands, might: : rrr./ed to remain with them, and that the r Gr?at Father (the Frostj dent} wo'iH be r!c- , ;! to eor.d amongst them ir nr trader to dc 1 ui*/ tr.crn The Indian* complained of the impositions to which the} had been subject by the traders who had here, tofore settled amongst them, and hoped to b( heed from their exactions They hoped thai their Great Father and his people would hole fast the bonds of peace ; and, after each of the chiefs, had taken hold of the pen, as directed they concluded the treaty, shook hands with the Secretary and every one upon t he platfornr and then left the church. Our University.?We are engaged in print ing at this Office, a Catalogue of the Students &c* connected with our University, and we arc gratttied to perceive that the numfc.T ofStudents now enrolled in the Collegiate list is greater than has boen before at any time during the last thirteen years; and that the number ofFreslnnen and Sophomores, whicfc is nsua'ly regarded as the best evidence o: prosperity, is greater than has ever beer known since the foundation of tne Institution 1 The present number of Students in the University is one hundred and forty-two viz: Sen. ior6 19, Juniors 27, Sophomores 39, Freshmen 27. When Governor Swain took charge oi the Institution, about 18 months ago, the whole number of Students was only 84.? Raletg h Register. TEXAS.?3y a late arrived, wo have tiles of the Texas Telgraph. Subjoined will be found exiraots : ? Col. B. E. Bee, has been appointed by the Prosident of Texas, Secretary of war. A young man by the name of Jackson Air. Parker, was lately killed near the Nucos, by a party of Tonkewa ludians. He was engaged with a company of herdsmen in collecting cattle for the array. They had driven into a pen a large drove, when three or four oxen broke from the enclosure ; and escaped to a Musquito thicket, Parker ! with only one companion went in pursuit, and while searching the thicket was ehol down by one of the Indians, who was eon. oouled so near him that the flash of th? rifl-.; burned his coat. Several gen lernan recently from Bexar stato that a large war party of the Caman . i it ? _ cbes aro laying waste tne wnoie country tor many miles west of the Rio Grande ; nearly all the wealthy Mexicans in thai quarter aro removing with their famiiics towards Zecetecas fearing the approach of the Texan army which thoy believe will succeed the Camanchcs. Mr. Buchman cf the firm of Hensly and Buc'nman, lately killed near the Sevilla by n party of Indiana. It appears that this gen. t'ernan ^ld Mr. Hensly went out to catch their hor'?"6? while thus occupied were assailed by fifteen pr twenty IzilZiiA, i\Ir. Buchmunwas instantly eiioC down. Mr. Hensly fortunately made hie escape after revenging tho death of bis partner by shooting down at Ills side one of tho foremost of t'ie murderers. Two men supposed tc bo Messrs. Ross and Stevens nnvo been found murdered ond scalped, nvar Goliad. They had fallen pro. bably under the hands of the Tipans t\s a par:y of these Indian have long infested '.hut neighborhood. We no.ice a proclamation of President Houston, railing together, on Monday nextj tho 25lh of the present month, th? senators and representatives, ut Houston, tho Toxica soat of government ; for purposes conneoed with the boundary question. [From the Houston Telegraph, August 23.] The Invincible it qpems hs9 "caught o Tartar'in lb? schooner ;*hich eh? lately sent in as a prize. The schooner is the Bliea Russell, un English vessel from Li v. erpool ; 9he has a valuable cargo of dry goods belonging to Mexicans on board, but nothiug contraband of war. This cop. ture therefore was centrury to the exprcs orders issued from the Navy Department. The President after a careful investigation e?f the case, has commanded her immediate release. HOUSTON (Texas) MARKET, AUG. 22. Batter, scarce, per lb. 59 ; Bacon, 29 a 25 ; Corn, per sack ?o ; Coffoa, per lb. 17 a 20c ; Cheese, scarce, 87? ; Flour, on? ; Lumber, per M. $50 a 70 ; Lard, scarce, IS a 80 ; Molasses, scare, $1 a 1, 12 ? ; Mac leers], 18 a 25 ; Rioe, 10 a 12c ; Suarar. 15 a 20c. o yjSaraueUaudon, cs<|. Cwhierefthe Bank of the United States, has been appointed the agent of the Bank to reside In London, and Mr. Cowperthwait one of the assistant chaeh lera, elected his successor. fjp??mmgrr?wmmsmmmwmgatmwgmmm? ?g?mm PRICE CUR EN T SEPTEMBER 10. Beef in market, lb A t Bacon from wagons, lb IS 14 by rota 1, b 14 1? Butter " 1" 20 Qi Beeewex lb 18 2( Bagging yard 19 21 Bale rope lb 10 1' CofFeo lb 124/ 1( Cottox, old, lQOlbs 6 1( Cottox, new ( 10 10j Corn bushol 1 Flour Country,* brl 600 T0C Northorn,? brl 10 19$ Feathers from wagnoors lb 40 4< 1 <1 t 11<V rocaer, j * n-s, Hides green ib < dry lb Oi Iron 100'bs 5 GO G3( Indigo lb 75 251 Limo cask 04 4 5( Lard Ib 12 b leather sole lb 25 21 Lead bar lb II liornvocd ' lb 10 12< Molasses gal 40 . 5' Nails cut assorted lb 8} ! wrought lb 20 Oats bushel -17} 4, Oi! curriers gai 75 101 lamp 125 linso^.J 120 137' Paints white lead keg 325 42; Spanish brown lb 8 12 Pork iOOlbs 800 09i Rice ICOIbi, 400 50 Shot, Bag 225 25 lb 12} Sugnr lb 10 12 Salt ' * sack 300 32 salt bush 87} 10 S'cel American lb 19 1 English ib 14 J German Ib 12 1 Tallow lb 10 12 Toa imperial lb { 125 137 hv?">n j 10J L2 Tobe.cco manufactured '.b 10 5 V/iniov; glaev 8 x 10 5 J:"t 3C5 c CI x 12 k b.-0 571 ? IMI ?? iww?Kgfwwrtwf mcaw Caution. , A LL persons are hereby cautioned again: ^ ./*. tracing for a no'e of hand made by t!i , subscriber pay.ible to David L. Davis, for tb earn of fifteen dollars, dated lOtti May, on d( ' mand 25th of December, for a consideration At has entirely failed. Consequently I am detoru 1 ined not to pay it without value received. i to. McNeill* Richmond County, N. C. 5th Oct. 1837. 28 It , Tailoring. k o ?wish to infr r2f my friends and the public that I have opened ay establishment a . the late Post Office; and that I am prepare ? to execute all orders in my line with <;eatenes ! and dispatch. From a long practical ir:.?ow f ledge of my business, I feel confident that i can give satisfaction to all those who favo . me with their custom. All kinds of cutting scouring and repairing done at the shorten , Eotice. I return ray thanks to the public fa i the liberal patronage heretofore given oue. I Kliwn. n .1ARROT. , Chcraw S. C. Oct. 10th, lo37. 28 if Airs. It. Green. Respectfully, informs tho inhabitant of Cheraw and its vicinity, that her Scho< i will commence on the 16th of October, forth I i instruction of a select number of young Ladit or gu>8 oref ^eyon years old, in tba hoae? opp' ' site to Mr. StincinelZ7* Hotel. Tho course of studies trill ootnprehend th following branches, Orthography, Reading 1 Writing, English Grammar, with racing on exercises, Composition, History of every kin: ! Mental and practical Arithmetic!*, Mythologj i Philosopliy, Astronomy, Rhetoric, Botany , Clivmietry, Musick on tho Piano and voral, oi namental Neodlo Work. There will bo tw 1 Pianos furnished for tho accommodation of pv > piis who have none, at a roasocubla biro. Xo deduction of price will bo made for ahsenc of scholars, except in cones of real necessity.The price of tuition to bo pud quarterly in a*. I vance. Prifio for flist claes $10 09 por quarter " Second. - - 6 09 " " Musick, 15 OU " " No addition of price will be made for Need! Work. Tho first Class will bo taught ovor branch of instruction named, except Botany un Chyinistry; there will bo an addition of on ; dollar per quurtor for each of theso studies, f I August 30 4'J tf Airs. G. has reaontiy engaged a competent at j sistunt from George Town, and can take oharg | of a greater number of scholars than she at firs j proposed. A class of small children can be ii strucied also, on reasonable tortus, and a fei ; girls accommodated with board. September 13, 1837. 44 tf 1 ?.:si 5 Casks of Rio-) just received. and for ral by W. A, T; BAILSY 5: Co* 1 19th Jane, 1837. 31 tf. ~Holassss. ~0 ^ Kbds Cuba Alolassos. JIL Tf O'J ilbls. New Orleans ^o. For sale fcy W. & T. BAILEf & Co. 10th Juno. 1337. 31 tf Over Coals and Cloaks. fILOTH, Goils ban' cod rotorsh^ia Ore J Coats, Pilot and half Pilot Coaia, Ladies and Guoilcmoc's Cioakr, Par eaio by 51 D. M ALLOT*. American Farmer. COMPLETE set* of this excellent periodica ooncistinst of In volarues eaoh. I Also, ROBERTS* SILK MANUAL, work of general utility, comprising all the in formation necessary to bo known in the col tore of the Mulberry and growth of Silk. The abore works are offered for sale, at th 9$ce of the FARMER and GARDNEE ' North-east corner of iiali jnore artd Charles i ton-streets, Baltimore, Md. April 18th, 1807. Bacon find Lard. ' LBS. Prime Bacon. ' 4C0? LBS. Lird. 1 Fersalehy 3J. BUCHANAN. Sept. (i ^>3 tf ,jl? ??/! C/\t>imiocw\r i ?' ociura^u Uliu waniu^iui Business. THE Sabsoriber has resumed the FACTOB AGE ?ud COMISSION BUSINESS, an respectfully tendars his services to hia friend and all who may commit- their interest to hi ' charge. OEOHGE COTCHET, , T. Edroond6tou's wharf. Aug. 23 41 . tno ' lyThe Camden Journal, Columbia Telescope ' Georgetown Union and Caeraw Gazette, wi publish the above until the first of Novembci and'orward their accounts as above. For sale at the Bookstore AN Appeal to Young Men in the Preebyteria Church. By Professor Howe,of the The* logical Sominary in Columbia. The proceeds 1 be devoted to the education causa. mSBRSLLAB : ASTD PARASOLS. | i l>OZKN Silk and Cotton Umbrellas; at ? 9 doaon Parasoie. For aalo by > I J. MALLOY &, Co. J nac41, 1837. 31 tt _ i Corn & Meal. ' rJB1HK highest market prices will be paid f< ' Jt the above article, which are now voi i scarce. Apply to J. HALLO Y & Co. Jaly 10th, 1637. Brick Store. New & cheap Goods. } rpiHE Subscriber has jest received and opci JL ed an unusually large and extensive assoi [ meet of seasonable Goods, carefully selected I j himself in Now York, in Sept. last. Thoi j wishing to purchase, may find it to their inte ) est to call and examine boforo buying, as 1 1 thinks his stock will be found to comprise i i general an assortment as any in the place ; ar j he is confident that he can sell as low as goa i can be afforded in this market. Merchants fro ) tho country will find his stock so largo as j raorit their attention." Ho cordially invites i to call and jadge for themselves. It can alt 5 events, do no harm to come and see. Ho caun 3 negloct this opportunity of expressing his grai tude to his friends and tho public, for the liber i share of patronage with which he has alwa 5 been favored. " D. B. IP ARM. j Nov. 21st, 183d. I For Kent. THAT large and commodious Store FIou and cotton sheds Istely occupied by Mnssi - Gregg &, Marshall on Church#treet, and own by J. B. Bi.'lingsly, Esq. For terms apply to c BROWN BRYAN". Sept. QOtb, 1837. 45?4t 4 - ? ; a Kiine. ' f/b HBT.S. Stone Lime Frrr.li and anslac 5 ; c_:. S h..' if? voiled xc-r, i"> twun n dsr3 A. ?. LAC05TE. 5 July 1-, lc^T. b j'M. Drug Store. st rgpiIE Subscribers havo removed to their No ie JBL Store on P'ront Street, opposite to that < to Taylor ?Sc Punch's where they have and will coi j. tinue to hoop, a fall arid complete assortment < it Drugs, Medicines, Surgical Instrument '* and Shop Furniture ; Also: Paints, Oils, Glass, Dye Stuffs, & Perfumer; All of which thoy propose sailing on thotno j reasonable terms; anil particularly so, to those mi Iking largo purchases. Any article they may not have on hand who applied for, will ho procured on short notice. v ) TOWE & M ALLOY. 'J j March 21st. 19 tf dj Ruled Paper, sl 31 OR drawing off acconnte, for sale at th ir_ l)Uok?ioro. ' Psalms & Hymns the Gcnetal Assembly of tho Proebyter an Church, largo and small edition, infin r and* common binding. Enquire ut the Boohetoi J)oc. 27. 1836 Feathers. FOR sals by D. II ALLOY. S*?pt.*2uth. 1837. ,1 NEW SlxjllE! a itrfi HE Subscriber" has commenced busine* a JSl ogain in tbe Xnw Store lately erected ft ?- him, four doors north of Kershaw stroot, being tt first Store on entering the town on tbo noit 9 side. Ao the etand is considered, by some, as not ,r, of the beet, I have been induced to purchase d. YKRY LARGE STOCK OF GOODS, to en; s ble mo to eeii to my frionde and the Publio i r, I such prices as .to compensate them lor alon \ ! walk. ' Received early in the summer, and now in 68 Ilhds Sugar, 20 Bags Cpffoe, 10 Hh o I Molasses - ' 20 Brls X. O. Molasses, 490 Sacks Salt 1- I 5900 lbs New Bacon, 900 ps Homp Bagging 30 Coils Bale Rope, 25 Casks Lime I Ja addition lo which 1 shall shortly roceivi a CnEA? and well selected .Stock of Coot I purchased a few days since in New York, ooi a i ^;r.n. ,n nirt of thn following articles. - ? r o J Sweeds and English Iron d Cuba, Uio, and St. Doming^ CofFoe, Ba ? Ropo Loaf and Lnmp Sugar, Chaste and Caddis Tel '* 1 Cheoso, Sperm and Tallow Candles. Bar So3 e Linseod. Sperm, and Train Oil ?l j Mackerel, Salmon, and Cod Fieh ?-! Popper, Spice, faiinger, utmoge, Cassia at *; Cloves : Havana* Pruserved Fruits, large asaortmen _ | together with tho asae! 7ari*:y kept in a grocer { store. e| ?ALSO? \ British, and Domestic, Dry.'Coods Hardware, Cutlery, and Hol'ow War? - j Ready uiado Clothing, liut.s and Caps Shoes, Sadlery and I ? at her t Crockery, Jugs and Jars Horn, Shell, and Ivory Corahs j Smiths Tools, and Mill Cranks } Rush, and Cane Seat Chairs - j Northern Wooden Wars i**o Hi.^v J VT rillC^ X uUOl . BU wu.un >r : Window Giu.63 8 r. 10 ?ud 10 x 12 i Drugs, Dyes end Alediciuea ! Cettea Yam no. 8 to 1?. I A. P. LACOSTEChenw, Sept 27. 46 tf - Sulid Oil. ~ FOR sale at tha PTORE April 24 Copartnership Formed. i 'FliK 6U^>scr^or9 have this day formed a o* i -fiL partnership in business, under the firm W. & T. BAILEY & CO. tad have taken tho Store lately ononpied by M . 1. P. LaCOSTE, ene door north of Eersba street. W. J. BAILEY,. !* T. B. BAILEY, j: JOHN W. AlcRAE.| Jan. 2d. 1837. 0:tf ???.- j ' For Sale. A well built Dearborn Waggon, hung c Jacks and Leather braces with good, ha i nees, for sale lew. D. S. HARLLEE. > Sept. 19th. 45 4t Hats. ? A FEW Case, of tbo latest faebian, for e* i JL by D. MALLOY. e eb. 27tb lfirtt ? " M J T : I.,:? nnA ? ? 1< resu J-illliU ?iuiui; auu mon Syrup. f^OR sale at tho DRUG STORE. 1 April 26 26 tf J1 Salt, Molasses, and Rice. ~3 m SACKS Liverpool Salt, and a fc _BL C.^ks of Molasses and Rice, fi > sale choap for cash, by retail or wholesale. I). MALLOY " Jan. lath, 1837. 9:tf Bacon & Lard.. ? i tm ]h *'09 cured N.C. Bacon, at ! ? * a fow hundred pounds priri i Lard. For sale cheap, for cash only, by ,,1 D. MALLOY Java, Laguira, & Rio oflee A GOOD supply of tho a>ove article on hai and for sale, by J. MALLOY A CO. > Feb. 6th, 1837. 13:lf 7 Buckwheat Flour, _ rt 71, OR sale by JL JOHN EVANS & CO. Chemtr, March 6th. I7:tf t! Blankets Negrq Cloths ,J Clnftftn Tlasr&irur &*c. SO ^ OO O J r. fB^HE Subscriber lias on napd a good Sto 10 -K- of the above articles which he will sell ae chenp us any in market. ld 51 D. MAI,LOT. fr 2] MALCUM BUCHANAN ni nou" rjc<iiviug and for ealo, \* Ji. 50 pieces Bilging, 1 20 bags J/iguiru and Rio CofFoe, 3J cases Hale, 20 dcx. Caps, t!* 30 Fowling Guns, a A few sets Blacksmith's Tools, with a go -Vtl stock of Saddlery,Hard ware,Crockery ware ?fc all of which will be sold low for cush.orbart for countrv produce. Nov. 22, 1836. se Dissolution. 8" n^HE copartnership heretofore existingund ed JL the firm of ScottJ&, Koeler, is this day d, solved by mutual consent. All those indebted said fix m arc rcqa*st;>d to raak i payment bofo the first of January. Tho-o who neglect to do t ? will find their accounts the Rsnda of an A 1 tcrnt y for collection. k- r,. ni^ SCOTT & HEELER. j C.y : .w, Cd Oct. 1837 :t v.il; ! ;? ai ire 6. IvEELER. i ^? jji . I ; ? Sugar. w ?3T. Croix, Porto Hkco, Louisiana Clarified, jf ^ Doable Refined Loaf, and White Havana , i- for sale, by the quantity or retail, by of v?w D.MJLLLOY. s} 27th Feb. 1837. ' lfirtf Notice. rt W!IERE** RICHARD PHELAN, Mar. ^ v v chant of thia town, having a signed ail his estate and efiecta to the subscriber* upon trust for tlie benefit of bia creditors. Notice is hereby given to said creditor* that in order to avail themselves of the benefit of tl? assignment, they must establish their claims on _ or before the first day of Novcnibor next, and agree to discharge the said PIielan from all fur. thcr liability, upon roceiving the dividend allow* 10 od. . Notice is also hereby given to all those indebt cd to the said Pbelan, that inimodfate payment mnst i>e made to the assignee. * CONLAW LYNCH, \ |? JAS. W. BLAtfENEY, { Assignee* of, _ _ R. PlIRI.A.T. Cheraw, Bept. 11th, 11537. ?4 ot POLICIES will be isaabd upon Buildings Merchandise in Store, and on the river to ~ and from Charleston and Georgetown; also on Cotton in Rtoro. Persons living in the country ^ and towns adjacent by giving a description of thpir jr property, can have it insured against loss er dam age hv firo. i D. 8. IIARLLEE, Agent at Chcraw, for Insu. Co. of Columbia, S. C. . April 10,1886.. Wt NOTICE, g Pip HE creditors of John* A. lnglins'ars'hereJL by notified to appear at Mooro's Hotel in Chfcrow on Saturday the 14th inst. at 10 clock A. M., for the purpose of choosing an Agent or t Ag mis lo'act with the Subscribers in tho matt. r d of the Assigned Estate of the said John A. Iogliss. D.McNAIR. Iami* W. H. BOBBINS. October 3. B7 2w is Columbia Female Seminary . ^ Tn E exercises of >1 r?. Martin's Sominary for young Ladies will comjncnco on Monday, j0 the 3d of Oetober in the school-house recently occupied by Mr. Value, (till sach liine as a more ^ commodious ono is obtained.) The scholastic year consisting often months, of two equal in sessions?(the first session from first of Octo. L' ber to 1st Marob; 2J session from 1st March to 1st August.) j Terms of tuition per Session. For English* lowest class, $16,00 kiffhest, JhS.OO *! Por Latin, Italian or French, 25,00 J For Music, Piano, Harp or Guitar, 25,00 Por Drawing, Painting, Fancy Work Aci Si,00 Uro. Martin will prefer when conveflij|Mit that Pupils be entered at her residence daring the hours not allotod to the exercises of the school ,,r. jy A few yoang ladies froin the country can ^ be accommodated with board. Sept. 15. , 27 2l "Dissolution." THE copartnership in Trade at CoutrO Montgomery N. C. under the name and stylo of Tiios. Allen & Co. has been diaeolvod by moltjal consent. 4*1- ' "1 .T. M. A J. ALLEN. TUOS. ALLEN. > 'm THE firm of J. It. A J. Alien of Allentoo lias also boon dissolved. Having bought oat the v&j stock in trade of the late concern, the subecri. ber will continue tho business at CsBtro, berg. 'f3| ? aileron tvn coconut. " JAMES ALLBN. ^ Ssptaoolor 85th, 1887, 27 w? Reduction of Freights. ? - a . * _ 1* ( A T a lowlin(l 01 lD0 0011 owners or uueraw, w 1 im. held this day, it was resolved that tho ^ freights from 'Georgetown ought to be; reduced ' and they accordingly revised the present rate of 4j$l freights and made a considerable dodnction in aim031. evory articla,amoonting,in the general,to - an average ot twenty to twenty five per cent. The present ratoe will be uniform and a large quantity of them printed and districted through ,D the country for the satisfaction of the. country r* Merchants and others who may bo dispocod to ship their goods by this place. Then is now an effort making to reduee the frei^bte and charges trom New York to Georgetown and wo trust if we are successful that Country Me rob ante generally who are in reach of this pUco will find " it to thoir advantage to ship their gooii6 this way - * By order of the meeting, D. S. HARLLEE, Chairman. ? August, 14th 1837. 40?tf Steam Boat J OSEOLA. ?| ?r (CAPT. J. H. CHRI8TIA5.) FBI HIS new and elegant Boat, which has " ? if ?k.M? ja. proven nerrou wca auapvoy w ??vu?v ig&tion of the Fee Doo Rivor, m now in com. " dlote order, and i? only waiting Freight to commence her regular trips hctwo?n Oheeaw id and Georgetown. For up Freight, apply jo no Benjamin King, Agent at Ge?rg?tp$?n?for down freight to W. H. WINOATB, AgaU a Ci&aw, ^ July 19, 1837. 36 tf .d] ' lbmom strop. 5D0Z. Bottles Freeh Lemon Syrup, for ealo by JNO. MALLOY t? ( . June 14,1837. \ CEPHALIC, AROMATIC, SCOTCH AND MACCABOY SNUFFS. f^OR sale at the DRUG 9 YORE. 1 April 26 fel 4 Notice. THE Copartnership hcrctoforo existing of K. Bennett St Co. has this day been disso'ved 4P by mutual consent. All thoso indebted to said firm will make p ijment, and those to whom they ? are indebted will prcsont their claims to John ? N. Williams, who alone is authorised to settle * tho business of the Company. JNO. N. WILLIAMS, K. BENNETT. July 14,1837. 36 Sum Removal. _ j rfllHB subscribers have this day removed to % aa JL NEW BUILDING one dror below their *' old stand, and offer for sale a large and ex'eoaivo stock of NEW & FASHIONABLE GOOD . consisting of Dav Goons, Haanwann, & Gao _ ceries; Also?a large stock of Domestic a>d Foreign Liquors & Wines; all of whioh will ?e sold low for cash or country produce. ? v . i. i... |U. & R-HAttSr. j# lob. 11. 1837. t0 John Evans & <5o/ ^ ?ro t io ?? AVEjQet received Molasses, Sugar, CoT. Lt' S 9L fee, Rice, Flour, Bacon, Tallow dt Sportn ? Candles, Spanish Segars and Cavendish Tobaei o ^ [best quality,] Spadrs, Shovels, Weeding Hose, Lol.ow \ / are, *.v.c, which, in cdciiioij ,(o their tenner stock, comprises almost GzctjL. oitic.o adapted to this market, end is no?/ of)red for sale on as good tema as ccn bo bad at thisplirc. Chcraw, March let. ? . iVtf . * ' ? i