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VawnM-1 ? ii n?b^? ?t n f i i bt Mi nn ? which would have boon counted had not the Iraud been discovered. The town has been equally divided for several years oast, and it is presumed that enough votes were intended to be put in to carry the candidate agaii s* the Whigs, who succeeded."?.V. Y. S'a-. TWITEP STATCS SENATOR*. The following .are the names of the 1*. S. Senators whose terms of service will expire in 1S39. Smith, Vermont, Webster, Massachusetts, Robbin?, Rhode Island, Niles, Connections. Tallmadgo, ISew York, Southard, New Jersey. McKean, JYnn.?yvam t. Rayard, 1 tela ware, Marvlanc. Hiri (iv.ai , Trotter, ?>Iississipp\ Morris, Ohio, Tipton, Indiana, Benton, Missouri, \ Lyon, Miclngan, Hives, Virginia, Grundy, Tennessee, In Vermont, Connecticut, Tennesse, and New Jersey Senators have already been chosen. Mormons.?A cessation of hostilities with the Mormons may now be pronounced certain and permanent, and an end to all strife was finally put by the surrender of the Mormon leaders to Gen. Atchison, on Sunday the *JSth of October. At the head of three thousand troops, Gen. Atchison appeared before the town ot Far West, where the fanatics with 7(H) men had entrenched themselves. Immediately on the appearance of the troops, a white ting was sent out and a parley ensued, which resulted in a capitulation on the part of the Mormons. Six of the principal leaders, inelud ng the no torious Joe Smith, surrendered thornse'vo* <?n the condition that the.rosidue should he well treated and go unharmed. A great difficulty will new occur in the mode of disposing of this ' deluded unfortunat people. The ringieatlers will be tried, and must abide the sentence of the law, hut it would seem inhuman to expel their dupid infatuated followers from the coun try, merely for the sin of crazy fanaticism, "which it may be they cannot help, and w?li Lc - ure not mend under such treat men*. A\ Orleans Bulletin. Mormon War.?The St. Louia Commercial Bulletin announces the gratifying intelligence of the bloodless termination of these disturbances. The Mormons seeing such a largo body of men assembling together, all highly excited, and considering ' discretion the better part of valor," surrendered themselves to Con. Atchison, without even thing a gun. Joe Smith, the prophet, and two or three rr >rc of the ringleaders, are to be taKcn to Jetierson City, and the rest (about 7(H)) are to be marciied without the bound* of the state. A number of the volunteer companies were disbanded, and had returned to their respective homes. y. Orleans lt:/li :Li. cuesokces :x xouti: carolina. We co;>v the folhm'.-ijr Lol'cr from n NojiJi Carolina paper, as wo ji ro show i !:* l>eneficial influcurc of temperance on the human character in a!! conditions and relations of life, as to do justice to the hindness nnd considcra'inn \vh:eli have charnc. terizcd the course ofihe ?opd old S a:c of North Carolina towards the loiians with, in her borders :?Wat. Inlet. haywood county, (x. ('.) ) Oct. 15, 1*;55. ] Sir ; I perceive n voor speech delivered in . -i c r> \t?? i c')w if?e IIOUSC OI Jieprcsemamus in >ua^ n-vv, :>n the bill making appropriations for preventing and suppressing Indian hostilities, you . make mention of Cherokee Indians forming a settlement in the district you reprcscn*, as being temperate, orderly, industrious, and ) eaccuble. 1 liave been acquainted with those Indians since the formaiiwn of tlie settlement referred to, and know your statement, as above mentioned, to be correct. But as you may be unaro^ainted with the circumstances attending tiie formation of that settlement, ard with the cause of their becoming tmnperate, I hope the following statement in relation thereto may not be unacceptable to yon, as the Representative of the district in which they reside; So early as the year 1800. two deputations attended Washington city from the Cherokee natives: one from the lower towns, to make known to the President their desire to remove west of the Mississippi ard pursue the hunter's life; the other deputation, representing, in part, the Cherokees belonging to the above settlement, to make known to the President their desire to remain on the lands of their fathers, and become cultivators of the soil.? The President answered their petitions as follows : "The? United States, my children, arc the frien^ of both parties. As far as can be reasonably asked, they are willing to satisfy the wishes of both. Those who remain may be assured of our patronage, our aid an 1 good .neighborhood." The oaties made be*ween the United States and the Cherokee cation, in the years 1617 and 1810, made provision for those desiring to remain, agreeably to the promise of the President; and they were made citizens of the United States, and each.familv was allowed a reservation of 640 acres of land, The whites claimed the same lands, under a purchase made of the State. Suits were instituted in favor of the Indian.", and. by oui Courts, were decided in their favor, and possession was surrendered to them by the whites Afterwards they were induced to sell then reservations to {.he Commissioners of the State and to purchase Jantis m the unite sememem where they now reside, in t!:e neighborhood o the hunting ground reserved to the Cherokee hunters by the treaties concluded with tiie Cherokee nation between tiie years 1700 am 1799; which privilege, as a part of the Cherokee nation, they continue to enjoy. Until the year 1 S-3t> they were as intern peratc as any nthrr Indians on our frontier.? f About that time the principal Chief of th< above settlement, by t tic nntne of Drowning Bear, (or YouLa,) becoming convince' that intemperance would destroy himself am people, determined to lire temperately, am ] ers lade his people to follow his example. ] was present when he assembled them. Oi thit occasion he informed tliern that he !n been considering and devising ways to pre mote their happiness in future, llo said h had become convinced that intemperance u-u tlie cause of tlie extermination of the Inda tribes situated in the neighborhood of th whites; referred them to the present and pn vious situation of the Catawba (or Inctah qur Indians, with whom tiicv were acquainted, ; an evidence of the injurious clilcls of inter, pcrance. lie directed ids clerk to write i ?1.~ T. J ! _ . c .1! ,.TI... ... wjc . - i nv u* <lorsi?rne-.i Cricrokws. be'v'Dirios: to the t.v.v W,ual!n, rgroc airoidon tho :i>o or spiniiio: . ' ?] ]<>r?4 ' J ? c ? "Tii'i' '?' < ,* e ' f h V * ^ as ua i i>nwii in ?rrmntn ! n a?mm?pa?? [ ob! Chief, who was followed by the whole : town. ' lie then told them that he had served them | upwards of forty years, without any pecuniary , consideration whatever, his entire object being J to promote their int* rest. Ho was pleased to i see that they yet had confidence in him. lie would now advise them to remain where they were, in the State of North Caro'ina ; a State ' he ""considered better and more friendly disi posed to the red man than any other. That, should they remove West, they woul there ' be, m a short time surrounded by the settlements cf the whites and probably be included in a State disposed to oppress them. To the above cu:se (temperance) is to be attributed their present st ate of improvement. . The tunc previously spent in scenes ot dissipa tion is-now spent in useful employment. Each ! family is capable of reading the Scriptures in their own language, manufacturing their own ' clothing, and udcrstands farming and the mechanical arts as well as their white neighbors, 1 ' f,.r L-inrl treatment IU WilUlil UIC\ a It; 11IU11,H u ?w .....~ , and a friendly disposition in advancing1 them in improvement. It is to be hoped that, by a continuance of that hfnd guardianship exercised over them by the State of North Carolina, they will ere long ; become a civilized community of Indians, and furnish an example of the benevolent policy of the State towards the few of those unfortunate [ people who have taken shelter under the pro; tection of her laws. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, WM. II. THOMAS. i To Hon James Graham. t 1 South Carolina Notes.?It gives us great pleasure to state, that the Branch of the Cape Fear Bank in llrs place has resumed its former j custom ofreceiving South Carolina Bank Notes on deposite and payments, except the notes of ; the Banks of Hamburg and Georgetown, which arc refusion account of thciuconve! nience of m iking collections at those points.? ! This will be a great accommodation to the . mercantile community here, as well as to all who trade at this place from that extensive region of countrv in which those Notes form the """ 'nil /MrcnlafInn If will also hflvfl the ; / . - ? ; good effect of retiring those No'es trcm circulation, and supplying their place \vi" i the ! Notes of our own excellent Banks.?Fayettevi'lc 01 c?r. New York, November 15. i The New York Delegation in Congress, it 1 is now ascertained, tlie fog having cleared away, will stand Whigs, and 19 Van Buren ; men, all of whom, however, canaot be depended upon for the sub-Treasurv. The Van Buren party will have three majority in the Senate, the Whigs having elected five Senators, and the Van Buren men three. The House ' will stand 82 Whigs, 46 V. B. I Abolitionism has lost the Whigs from six to | eight Members of Congress in this State.? [ Tin's influence is an important matter to bo discussed by an 1 bye. i Unfortunate Accident.?On {Saturday ere ning last, while the night car which runs be' between Philadelphia and I/ftncaster was proccedingto the latter place, about two miles from the inclined plane, it was run down by a locomotive with a dreadful concussion. The passengers were all more or lets injured, Mr. I Scofieid, cf Lancaster, we regret to learn, who 1 was returning from I'mhdelphia, wascenous. ' Jy hurt. One of the horses was killed, and the cor itself almost shattered to pieces, while the locomotive was thrown entirely olf the track. The grade is rapid about the section of the road on which ihis accident occurred, and the lad who had the locomotives under his control found himself utterly unable to avert the calamity. Perhaps a stronger arm might have done better. i Another.?On the evening of Friday a similar accident occurred, although with less serious consequences about a mile from Lancaster. The locomotive had taken the icrong track, and ran afoul of a car load of passen gers near Dillervile. The shock was so great as to thro.v the locomotive ofj the track. Lancaster. Intel. i ' Acc'Jcn'dl Trip to America.?Mr. John IIinds, of Diseinorth, left home with a considerable sum ot money in his pocket, avowedly io place it in the hands of his bankers at Loughborough, and to proceed thence to his I relatives at Farnslicld. No tidings having I been heard of him he was advertised, but, alas! ! no John Hinds was to be tound. At length the mystery is solved, having within the last few days received a letter from him, dated | New York, to which place it appears he was taken against his inclination, having by mistake got on board an American vessel instead i\f :i M:inv ir.irkpt?Vlnrrjinh l)nru>r >... ? ......... ?r~ canada. correspondence of the argus. Racket's Harbor, Nov. 1C. ' \Mv dear Rir : A boat [not (en. as staI ted in the accompanying extract) conveying a company of Colonel Worth's regiment from Ogdensburgh to French Mills, on Thursday last, at noon clay, was fired upon, and one man badly and dangerously wounded. The boat was in American waters, and the men in ! full uniform. Their character could not be . mistaken, if, as fatally appears to be the case. . within musket shot. Colonel Worth started . forthwith with a suitable force down the St, _ ' Lawrence, to look into th:s business." l from the tisies and adxerti8er, extra. Ogdensburg, (N. V.) Monday, Nov. I'd. Canada War.?Early this morning it was discovered that two schooners, loaded with . armed men, lay in the river between this vil. ; lage and Present. Expectation was soon rife , and excitement pervaded the whole populaL tion. It was obvious that Fort Wellingtor f was the point of attack, and o;:r citizens sooi ) thronged the s! ere, cngcr to catch even ; ; inovemen*. li A small armed steamboat was !v ng at tin ti.Ko wf An<1 1 liA noArvlo r\ f Llr/iro At ni UppwoilU V. I:tii i, aiiu Miu jitiipu; ui x uciun )'a ; ratling up and down from the village to th( . for?, gave evidence that no small degree o - hubbub and excitement pervaded population ; Three o'clock P. M.?The rebel forces oc I cupy a windmiil, a mile below Prcscot. and i 1 is understood that there is another body above 1 . who have taken up a bridge, and stand pre 1 pared to defend themselves. [ ; The af;cinoon lias been quiet so far. Sinai a . boats are constantly passing with men am d arms. >* ! We have a most fivorable location for ob c . serving the movements, as our window afford s ; a hi I view of 1'rescot and the river above aw n be'ov, for two or three miles, Present is unus ie ; ally qUctphis afmrnoon. Wc liaje hardl ?- ; seenmoving being mtbe streets, or about it >) Sir oiluckP.M.?Arms and munition ap is pear to be abundant. The schooners hav i- pleased tlien#;plves near the wltaif on whic in the windmill stands. A body of loyalists, re i- ported 401), are on the march from Brockvilh u [twelve mdes ahtve tliis,] to meet them* an js , if the parties have an appetite for cold figli ia *njr. u ft)/?v itiT?r-f frr;*"*' ! The Northern ma 1 bring1 Montreal papers j to the evening of Tuesday, the 15:h inst. and I from Quebec to the 11th. We give the fob j lowing extracts front the Herald of the 13th, : and the Courier of the M-'ft ; I On Sunday evening the whole of the back j country above Laprairie presented the awful j spectacle of one vast sheet of lurid flame, and ; it is reported that not a single rebel house has been left standing. God only knows what is I to become of the surviving Canadians and i their wives and families duting the approachI ing winter, as nothing but starvation from hunj gor and cold stares them in the face. It i3 j melancholy to reflect on such awful consequences of rebellion, and the irretrievable rum 1 of so many human being*, whether innocent or . guilty. Stili, the supremacy of the laws must : be maintained inviolate, the integrity of the i i " empire must be asserted, peace and prosperity i must be secured to British subjects, even at i the expense of the entire Xatioii Cendicnne. 1 he historyof the past proves that nothing j , but sweeping them from the earth, and laying i i their habitations level with the dust, will pre- j i vent renewed rebellions south of the St. Law- j rence, or renewed invasions from tne Arncri- i ' cans. Yesterday morning, [Tuesday,j it was cur j rentlvrumo.cd that a large patriot force had , assembled on Bouchemlle mountain. It may j t , . i .u- iii .i *:ii ! ue so i \vu nope mey wm ifiinui inert: 1111 inspected by the competent authorities. A little be ore noon, the Princes Victoria ; brought over from Laprairie ninety-one pris| oners, who were taken at Napiervillc, Ac. : With the exception of a few, who appeared to be sympahtizers, they were a miserably lookingset. Captain Morin, formerly master of the Eagle steamboat, and h:s son, were among ; thy number. This man, we understand, is nearly related to Cote. About two o'clocK, some twenty prisoners were marched into town from Larhine, t.scortcd hy a party of the Eachinc cavalry From the Ogdcnsburg Times, Tuesday, Nov. 13. [ Canada War.?After six o'cluck last cven; ing, things remained pretty quiet through the night. There were, however, some reports of cannon during the evening at long intervals. During the evening the Telegraph came in, bringing some United States troops, with | marshals, Ac. They took possession of the I United States. Our citizens held a meeting i during the evening, to take measures for defence ; but as our work had been much dei layed by the confusion of the day, we could not find to attend. Early this morning it was discovered that the armed steamboats, Cotnirg and Traveller, had arrived with troops. About seven o'clock, 1~ onmnil cf.nni nf c nnonn/l liitS niUilJillg I lit.' UIUIVU iJn.umuu.iw WfUi-uwv. : a fire on the party at the windmill, which soon brought a large body of spectators to Mile Point, the nearest American territory. The point on which the windmill stands is one of some twenty feet elevation above the St. Lawrence. The country back rises gently for about 1">0 rods. The land about it is highly cultivated, and presents a charming : landscape, with orchards, shrubbery, and sub; stantial stone buildings. The windmill is a circular, massive stone | building, affording ample shelter against any i shot that the boats were prepared to throw. : The cannonading between the windmill an I | the three arm>d steamboats continued to be ; the scene of attraction till near eight o'clock, when a line of fire blazed along the summit ; of the hill in the rear for about eighty or a hundred rods, and the crack of the riflj and i musket made a continuous roar. The scene was or.e of most intense excitement and solicii tude : The reflection, that men full of high hopes and ardent expectations were falling by : hundreds, was calculated to awaken the inns'. 1 painful emotions. The action on tho l?row of the bill continued i soaic twenty or thirty minutes, when one party ! gave way, the other followed, and the combatants tMCfnil ah( r.r , in,v nvcr llif, luvm* rtf t!lf! Ilil! * hill , ro?,u ~ - , the contest raged tiercel)*, as was evinced by the continuous roar of musketry. Another scene conic in view : n party marched down by the river road, and opened a warm tire upon a stone building in which tho rebel forees I were quartered. This batllo continued with ; spirit for some time, when the loyalists retreated, ' and the combatants over the hill became f?.intcr ami fewer, till about 9 o'clock, when all seemed | hushed for the moment. The rebel forces were ; h?ft in possession of the ground, hut they seein ed to be in no condition to follow the retreating party. The rebel forces tvereyn three detaeli, mcnls. One occupying the windmill, uno:h_ cr a stone building, and the third were pos i ted on the brow of the hill, and sustained ! most of the morning's work. We learn by a letter to a gentlemen of this i City (which we regret we have not room to i insert,) that about 15,OH) of the Indian? of the | Cherokee country have been removed and are J at, or on their way to their new homes in the i West. Only about oOO remain. While a detachment of three RolJiers were bringing | d;wn to the agency five Indian prisoners j taken in the mountains, the prisoners rose 011 ; their guard killed two, wounded the third and succeeded in making their escape; 80 of the i fugitive Indians were brought down in Sep> tcuiber, as many more in October, and are ,, now on their road to the West, leaving about I i 200 souls yet in tlie mountains. ,1 Col. Tester of the 4th Infantry has been ; ordered in pursuit of the mudercrs of the guard j above mentioned, and the temaining fugitives. I He is a gallant and experienced otliccr and .[will do his duty. The Indians yet out are |. outlaws belonging to that portion of the tribe I which resided in North Carolina, they resist the authorities of their own tribe and the hirce / of the United States. G<i. J(Air. j News trom Mexico.? i'othc courtesy o I 1 | Mr. Itaynal, oi the Merchants' Hxchange, we *, are indebted for the following intelligence. A j letter from Lieut. Clouct, now commanding J, the French hrig of war Laurite, (at present at " l Havana,) states that the French fleet had \ ' commenced bombarding she castle Ht. Juan ' ; de Ulloa, and iiad debarked throe thousand i troops on the coast, and were on their march [ to \ era Cruz. This letter was received bv 1 j the British brig Catherine, which sailed Iron Havana four days ago.- Ibid. The Southum Patriot contains Jin article I s'ating liie fact that Mr. Hi:J J!o has? though J i his agents k..tercel the market as a buyer" ; cotton. In commenting on this course o * i the institution, the c<li or exclaims lomih ^ against what he terms a gigantic monopoly calculated to sustain the price of the grea y , staple un-il the stock in Europe is tlisjo?st i of. Th .sarticle is copied into a Mulch i- ! paper, which goes on commenting !'1' e I same strain, stating as an* alarming l ie ^ I that cotton is now selling in that city at 1: ;'|a 15 cts. which is from -J to 5 1 - c ts, ubov ' \' the foreign market price. This it attn 'hates solelv to the ygearvof the t-axiio < 1-- P ..'if t}M. i '* >! 1 much mischief arising out of ihis s'ate of' ' things, it i.s not a little wonderful that a j people, whose principal resource is in the i I staple product of the country, who are in- I 'volvvd in debt, and whose only n.< atts of I discharging that debt depends upon the I maintenance of prices, in a season of com! mercinl adversity, should be the first to nil j at the baud put foitl: to take their produce . at rates confessedly far above tie; muk ol j i loreign spinners.?Were the eastern spin- . ; ners 19 complain of this policy as contlic- ; ; ti'iff with their infr'sls in the purchase of*i raw cotton, it would be no matter of sur? j j prise. Ihhoy are, however, aware that the J liquidation ot the balance due from the f j South to the North, depends upon sustain mg the price of cotton at a rename rating j j point. Tiiev therefore are content to pur- | j clias at the current rate, whatever ilia* j may be. Tim clamor of the south against j the L'.ut' (| St.i :-s iiank, Cur propping up j 1 the market, is as fooiidi as it is suicidal, j end can only be accounted for by the j oi j <r,n nf nnrt,, Iwin-r infused ill tliCir j .. vtv.? 0 | evcrv action. New York roper. j j y?m CHEHAW I'KICE CURRENT November 27. i I - | iteol i<i market, lb 4 (5 j j Bucon from wagons, Jb 11 15 by retail, lb 15 IS I J Butter lb 15 2a I ' Beeswax lb . 2*) 22 ; j Bagging yanl I IS Q.I : Baleroj?o ll? J JO 12? i I Coffee Jb j 12$ ],r) j I Cotton, ' 8J 12! \ Corn bushel | 75 l()o i i Flour Country, bx 1 1 6.70 boo j ; Feathers from wagons Jb 40 45 j ! Fodder, i 75 1QO 1 llides green lb 5' dry lb 50 I Iron lOUlbs 5 00 650 j i Indigo l!) 75 250 ] ! Lime cask 5 50 4 10 ; Lard lb 12$ 00 j . Iicatbcr sole lb 22 25 , Lead bar ib 15 > j Logwood lb 10 15 1 Molasses gal 45 50 i New Orleans gal 57 561 | Nails cut assorted Jb 7$ 9; ; wrougm jo 10 ; j 0;?(< bushel 40 50' ! Oil curriers gal 75 190 lamp 1*25 linseed 110 105, i Pain's while lead keg j 3*25 495 Spanish brown il> j & 12J P?rk J 001 bs COO SOU [ Rico 100!hs 550 625' ; Shot. H ig 250 " lb 225 ' Sugar lb 10 121 Sail sack 3*25 35b salt bush lbO 125 ! Steel American 1I> 10 12^ English lb 11 Oermaii lb 12 11 Tallow H? 10 12 Tea imperial lb 100 i 137J hyson lb 100 Tobacco manufactured lb 10 ; 50 I Win dow glass d .til) ."Oil 3} | 3? j I" x 1 34 \ : 1 I -gg==B= I I ! Unprecedented Novelty. j fTS^HAT Extraordinartj \nimnl the (? waits jL or Camki.roparu, logethor with several other j rare and interesting Antelopes, &c., nil from , the interior of the hitherto unexplored region* of central Africa, none of which were before brought to the continent of America, and but r.rely seen in any part of the civilized world, trill be rxhi. j bited on the public square in Chermc, on Thurs I flav and Friday the G/A and 1th days of Decern. ! ber, 1233. Hours from I to 4 P. M. on Thurs. i d ty, and from 10 to 4 on Friday Admittance I 2.> <vt!t?, children under 10 years half price. ) Che raw, S. C. Nov.?7, lH3i. 2 2 . Guns! Guns! Guns! t A good assortment of double and single bir. iel shot Guns; some very fine, also a lew Rifles for sale very low by B. McINTOSH, S: Co. j November SStli, 183S. O ?I. | 2 Attention. Chemic Beat Company. NO. 1. f' ' are herein* ordered to appear at the j A market square on S-tturdiy i n i?veeinl?er - 11 ? - i ... i .<!.? I Ul 11 O'CIOCK precisely milieu ,:i:u I law directs, for company drill. YV. I). llAlLEY.Cspt. I ' B. F. rEGUES O.S i Noven'-cr 2S, 1833. I ! 2 It ( j ' A supply of the fo'linving, among oilier, books i | for young persous and Children tor sale at the , Book Store. ; Flora's Interpreter, Young Eadie's Own Book. 1; Boy's Own Book, Girl's Own Book. ! Oiiilo'j Own Book, Stone's ChiiMs itoadcr. 1 i Watts Divine Songs, Woiccster's Primer. . New England IV?. Y'ariotisC atecliisius. Man roe and Franci's Colored Toy Books. ' .11 sop's Tables. Groskclts Sji gs. Dowr.ing's Do. ] Boys and Girl? Library 23 vol. At the Book Store. 1 2 Win-j's Hints o:i Popnlar F.dne/ition " 4 J ' Now sliaj! I povo u my school ' A tow copies ot' Ilia two pop il.ir works u.ivt * v?<st l?r>ni received as- abovo, wiw:* a full sup J ' p!r <?t' Theological, S.-ltuoi i'". "a s V. sn?d -y New Books. TIIE following- among others, have l?crn adtied to the stock of standard Religions j - r? f Oi *? ! or works always to bo found at tiio " hook mure ; ? viz: ^ ai Encyclopedia of Religibus Knowledge, j ac Lima Street Lectures, Spruce St. do. Hunter's Sacred Biograpny. Banyan's Works ISmo. Border'.. Village Sermons 1 vol. 8vo. Almost " Christian. Bexkel -vs Works 1 vol. 6vo. Milton's Prose ; ? Works. i ^ Cilices of Christ by Stevenson. Rimes' on ; the Gospels. i Polyglott Blolrs. fine gilt and plii i. Thomson's Catechism for CouifnuiiJCints, Presbyterian Hook of Discipline, 1 pocket vol. ; ?'liristian Lyre and Supplemont. 'i'ber.nj and Aspasia. by Harvey. i ^ Pregbyt-rian Missions, by I>f. Green, ! ' j Hootli's Reign ol'Grace. McthoJLt Ilynms. i, f November 23 th, 1SB3. i j if i I rjaj'UiL folio aiug new Works h ve rocjutly j JL been received at the "Bnk Store." Milton. Young. Gray, and Bnttics' Poetical |C Works 1 vol. Svn. V' Rotrrs, Poetical Wcras, 1 vol. 8vo. 1 C Byrons Works. j Sj Eowlei's Phrenology. Complete I. tter W;i- Jo ter. i p< 11 mn ill M. ire's Works 7 vol. ' di Ew'ell's Mechanical Companions. (loins Book of Health ami Medicine. Combe on tho Constitution of Man. Sink^spearb Works 2 vol. tfvo. A LSO M rchant's Assistant. i -j Mckenzie* 5000 Riceip s. j J Virginii Housewife. Miss Leslies 73 Receipts. SALE V NEGROES, i I ILL he sold at D tr'inglon Court Ilous\ . \r v on the first Mond iy in January, between ! f 30 and ^0 fflegvees j nearly all of them abb bodied men and women. : These negroes belong to the estate of 11, R. j Melvcr and have been at work lor some time on _ a Bail Boad in Alabama. Terms Cash. JOHN K. McIVER, ) Executors. WM. C. MclVEB, \ E. R Melver, i Nov. 25th, 1835. | 2 tf j Bank of Charleston, S. C.; CHARLESTON, 17th Nov. 1833. j " ^TOTfCE is liercby given, that in conformity t .1^ to tho provisions of the Charter ol this Cor ; poration and a Resolution of the Stockholders; 4 adopted at their last Annual .Meeting, it has ^ 1 been determined t'j extend the amount of the Capital Stock of this Rink to a farther sum'of j TWO MILLIONS OFDOLLAKS, or Twenty j Tkotsuml Shires at One Hundred Dollars eaca 1 Share. For this purpose, Pooks will bo opened at the ! D inking House in tiiis City, on the first Monday j ^ . and succeeding Tuesday in J uiuarv next, to ! * recidve the subscriptions of ail such Slockho'd- c crs as may avail themselves of the light to a ' which they arc cxclnsivlv entitled, of subscri- : s 1 bing to a num er of shares equal to those held J a hv ttiem respectively, in the present Capital.? i: Twenty-live per cent, or Twenty-five Dollars or. j each Share, to be paid at the time of subscribing ' and the bai nice of Sevenly-fivo per cent or Seventy-lire Dollars on each sh ire, to !?c piirl as follows viz. Twenty fivo dollars, on each Share on the iiis* Monday and Tuesday in Juno next. ; , and the remainder. being fifty <!oi! irs on each < i share, to be paid within six months thoreailor, at * the discretion of t!ic Board of Directors, on one I moinii'-i public notice licing given. i i A I' transfers of Stock in the present Capita! , be m ule on or before the fifteenth day of December next, alter which jioriod the Books ; w ill ho closed. i A. (3. ROSE, Cashi u. ; 3T Tile Soutli-C iroliuian and Telescope, at Columbia; Courier at Camden; Advertiser, at fckigrfi -hi; Messenger, at Pendleton ; Mountain- , nr. f rtr....l...;iln . il-.n.ttn ?t C1 - i i,H Giztte at Ch.'raw, will gitre the above* two in- | i sertion* viz?in tho first an<l list week of the i I tirn3 limited, and send their bills to the Bank fdr payment. ' -Nov. 19 133$. O Of T ~ _ I Fall and Win er Goods. THE Subscribers h.avo lately roe'd by Steam i jik! Pule Boats their fall and winter supply w ofGoods which are olF red for sale on uccommo- k . dating terms. among which arc i1' i Blue. Black. Invisible Green, and Mixed !<> 1 Broad Cloths. Cisimercs, Sattinctt?, Silk Velvet ; j and Worsted Vestings, Flannels, Blankets, i Irish Linen, Slieolings and Sl irtings, Marcnos, ' 9 Circassians. Shawls and finey Handkerchiefs, ; s 1 Calicoes, Hosiery, Lambs Wool and Worsted ; . Sliirts and drawers, fine and common Stocks; . and Collar-*, Silk, Kid and Worsted Gloves, Lin. . g?*vs4 Domestics, &,c. i!tc. ; ' also : t A general assortment of negro cloths. i\ 7 ??n ? ? ? V/ T die and Pockc* Knives, Files. Rasps. Pad ; j and Stock Locks, IIn.tr, Trace and LngChains, J Iron and Brass andirons, Shovel and Tongs, r S ul Irons, Curry Combs, H mds ws, Mill and ? Handsaw tiles, Collins' Axes, Drawing Knives, 1 Coffee Mills, with a general assortment of /hack- , a , smith's Tools. : a ? ALSO \ Common and fine Teas. Bowls, PI itrs. Dishes, P , Pitchers and Divers and II isons, Cut Glass and > s. common Castors, fine and common Tuinolers, ' ! and Which, with a few tine dinner sets ALSO i? A general assortment of Ladies' and Gentle- j men's Shoos, Loots and Over Shoes. All of which will bo sold low and on aceo:no. j ' dating terms bv I " JOIIN MALLOY & Co. Brick Stcrte. ! < Nov. 21st, lf S. 1 tf j Wines, !j l CST received and for sile, Chainpaigic, J ?V Madeira, TeneriflT, Sicily, Pert, Muscat, j Hoc and Mai igi Wines, arid tor sale l?v ! JOHN MALLOW* Co j November 23th, 133** 2 tf J luts iV- Oiips. i j rt Cases fidiionaMe Hats A. Caps, jilst j .<5^ ^ J' received and for sale low bv < .1 MALLOY ?i CO. > , I XovciuIKT ?$Ui, 163f. 'I > tf 1 i i ~ '1 j | j . .? |, Baling. Rope & Twine. j; picc s 11 ljrijinjj, 5'J Cni's Rope and ' \t/ *jr)3 pounds T\vpic f-r si!^ hv JOHN MAfJ.OYl Co. j Xovem!>ir 36tli, 1^3C. 2 if j .lugs & Jars. A r.irgs and genera! assortment Jogs and: - ?a. .1 .rs, just received and fursnlc ' y JOHN" M AI LOY & Co. } ! V; !63c. j ? ft' O vercoats & Cloaks. PTL'ST received I>v our Polo Boat. 4 doz^n jr I,nil. ? (Jjo.iks (assorted qualities) ulson ? >!* ;il assorSmenl of (J uKlnniens Cloaks, C.oth id Blanket Overcoats, which will be sq|d on ;comodating terms by J;\0, MAfXOV, &l Co. ftovcsiiber 23th, 1333. _____ 2 if * N ils ty Brails. ])A Kegs Nails an I Brads, assorted sizes '9 iJr fur ?alo lo;v l?y JXO.MA LLO?, & c>. November 23 b, 1333. 2 tf .??r-? ''t r Groceries. IIK undersigned litv* roc >iv. d hv t'n 1 >r* arrivals aud otT r 1'dr SjI : t'li following ir. Ih llri ls. S;. Croix'a Sugir, 1U llhds. Porto Kico, do 50 C :gs CofTjc, 5 11 lids. Molasses. JOHhds N. E. Rum. 1 Pijxt C.in, 1 P.j?3 . Brandy. 2 Casks Porter (in bottles) 5 bbls. mcgir, 50 bb!?. Domestic Liquors, 10 Cosh* hecse and 4 boxes Pin? Appl* Cheese. Pepp'r, pice, (Jingcr, Indigo, M older, Sperm and Talw Cindlcs, C-liocolate, Mustard, Hvson. Itn> ;riil and CJun Powder Teas, Soap, Kice, Po>vr, Shot and Lead. J\T0. MALLOT, & Co. November 23th, 1333. 2 tf_ Guns. S Dozen Single and Double Birrcl (JunSj c. received and for sale by JOHN MALLOV & Co. November 28ib, 183^. 2 if Cotton Yarn. B inches Cotton A'irn, from Wit. E1x7*1? hams' Factory, for sain by J NO. M ALLOY, A Co. Novoinlier 2~ih, 1833. 2 ?r A pples. f!0 bushels Limber lVijj mouutiinAfpIes, 25 44 Sifted ileal, w Iror sale by A. T. LACOSTE. October 2Uh, 1S33. 43 g tf Cigars. ^ M. Spanish Cigars, just received and for sAo & bv " JXO. MAIXOV, & Co. November CSth, 1S38. 2 if Notice. flADuAC.'f MITCHELL., having assigned 5 to me all his |?roj>crty for the benefit of his relators, all those liaviug detn aids against hi:n. re requested to meet at my Hi ore. on Krurt trcet.al 3 o'clock P M. on Wednesday next, ic jipoiat .m agent, to act for thom i i tiio assign, went, if thev deeui uecesary. 1). S. IIARLI.EE. November 28th, 1838. 2 If.. ~ruciT(Ti\7~ tTlKN* 17t;i December next, at the 5. V House opposite the Planter* Hotel, a Inr?fO ut nfhousehold anJ kitchen finuiure, corrctisL njj of I F.nglish Tiano. 1 Pair of Card tables. M ilwgiiiy dining tio Carpet* Candle Shades (^rockery Class and China Ware. Hra s, f.re sets, Fenders. 1 Hair Sqfu (sprin seal,) 1 Dozen Rush bottom chairs, 2 Sets Windsor Do, Pr.ts and Matrasses, LVlsteads, I'l ton candle slicks. Do cordhl stuud, Knives and Forks. Ciock and : complete ict of kitchen fhriiifuro ritli other articles usual!/ wanted by House cep"r3, also a stove and school room fhrniture. Most of tho ahov - furniture liis L^h in uso ut a short time and is worthy of thai attention f housekeepers. TERMS. Under$10 cash; over that amount a cr.Vit o Odays ; purchasers to give note with ap;.fovtd' ecurity. J. IiERVLV, A ? ;?r. Nov. 21, 1838. 1 tf Sheriff # Sties, BTJJY order of the Court of Ordinary. wili in Sj? sold oil the first nionday in DccoutJier iext at Chesterfield Court House, within the i*gal hours of sale, all the real Estate of Drewry outright deceased, lying on Jeminic's Creek ud Abram's Creek, containing eight hundred nd sixty nine acres, more or less. Terms?As much cash as will defray tho exion?p? nfih?? sain uill be rcouircd on the day of ale.?For the bal nice, one haif payable the first ay ot J iriu i:y 1840 ?n the other half on the irst tl iv of January 1841 with interest from ?.ay >f sale. Purchasers to give BoYid and gpod ecurity ami a mortgage on tho premftcu (if re. [uirod) to tho Ordinary to secure llio purchase uoucv, ami pay fur all neotwarv papers. A. M. LOWRY, Shff C. P. Nov. 10, 1838. A Card. DR. Rabnts Dcjitist, will return to Clierafu about the 1st of December to alien'! to fho >r:icti -c of his profession. November 7tb, 1338. 51 3t Estate Sale. BY permission of the ordinary for Chester, field District; wi4l l>r h-oid oft ftic first dav ?f January next, at the Market Hotline m ChK a\v, at 1-' n'c'ock. M. W LIVELY NEGROES. The nrouertv of the laVe' tYfn IVpuc*. imtira :ing a variety of ages and sexes. The lot is as lkely .an any to l>o tonnd in the Stite. Flirt1.br parjicid-trs are deemed unnecessary us purcha. >ers will of course bo on the ground loseeuud act for themselves, wlu-rc every iufurmutiou can be had, to'givo satisfaction t?? th-- ho -y-r. TERMS' One.t'iirJ of t.b? purchase money vyiil "e quired in cash. Thehilince, a credit uiktt! L:t : first of Jauuary 161 K Notcj^ be.aruig imor.'st from the day of sale, payable at isle MeHiini::, Bmkof S. C. at Ciieravv, with goo.i pcr.-o security, and tnwtg ige of the properly; purcl*. .isers to jwy for p ipers, and the proi?erty not to be removed until i he condition of the ul) & complied* with." Adn.v: