University of South Carolina Libraries
not designed to push the work very far at pretent-this being intended only as a begining. A breathing spell will no doubt be given. But the friends of the enterprise are sanguine of ultimate success.?Raleigh Star. Dr. Archer, of Texas, has been sent to prison for challenging General Houston, the j antLdueiling law of the young republic be_ | ing very severe : and a Mr. Wilson had j been expelled from the Senate for using | profane language in his place and resisting j officers of the House. Texas is making a stride beyond us. Mr. Buckingham.?A crowded and bril- i liant aud<ence assembled, at the Medical ; College, Broad.s'rtet, on Monday night! - -? i i J . *i i1 last, to greet mis cuteoraieu traveller anci , accomp ished lec!urer. Nearly all thn i world, that is nearly all the microcosom of Charleston, wastnere youth and age, man. j hood's pride and woman's loveliness, the sober student and the sprig of fashiqn, the | blue-stocking and the belle, pastor and people, lawyer and client, doctor and patient, teacher and pupil, of both the Sabbath school and the Academy, the grave the gay, the lively and severe, all gathered to the intellectual repast ; and richly were rewarded as they hung in delighted and flattering attention on the brilliant narration, the beautiful description, the striking illustration of Scriptural truth, the tich treasury of novel and interesting information and ; which flowed in eloquent discourse from ! the lips of travelled experience. We have j never met with a lecturer with whom we have been more charmed than with Mr. Buckingham. His appearance is dignified prepossessing ; his manner easy and unaffected. With enunciation clear and distinct, he clothes his fine thoughts in chaste and beautiful language, unbroken in its musical flow, and equally conspicuous for unstudied case and grace; end, without the slightest appearaneeof effirr, the commonest topics, incident to the exigencies, of his lecture, a?-e wrapped in attractive and unexpected elegance of drapery.?Charleston Courier. Sully's Picture of Queen Victoria.?It will be in the recollection of all, that Mr, Sully recently returned from England, whither he had repaired, at the instance of the St. George's Society of Philadelphia, to Daint the fair vountr Queen of the Oecean i * f Isles. Tiie compensation not being ade. quale to defray the expense, the artist determmed upon exhibiting the picture before parting with it. To this the Society objected. lie persevered, tiil lie was enjoined from his course by the mandate of a cour. We are pleased to learn that the diflicuhy has been arranged by the parties by a compromise, the result of which will be that the picture will be exhibited in Philadelphia aad this city, for the mutual benefit of the artist and the Society. We sincerely hope that the former may receive rich emoluments for this admired production of h:s j genius, and congratulate our citizens upon the opportunity i hey will soon enjoy to study ! the features of Victoria, on a grander scale than they have yet seen in this c untrv.? N. Y. Spt. of the Times. Origin of Telegraphic Languuge?Aga. mcmnen promised Clytemnestra mat me very day Troy was taken lie would give notice of the event hy Tiers. JEschylus, trie poet, has recorded in one of his tragedies the fact that he kept his word, for a female sentinel declares that she spent many weary nights before the blaze was discovered. The Gauls made known the massacre of the Romans, in the lifetime of Caesar, in the new ci y of Gideons, which took place at sunrise, as far as Auvergne hy nine o'clock in the evening, the distance being one hundred and twenty miles, by shouting from one post to another. Antiquityof Lxlhontrity.?This celebrated operation, which consists in breaking up the stone in the bladder, and which has claimed as a modern invention, is shown to be of very ancient date. As early as the eleventh century, says the Editor of the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, this operation was performed by the Arabians, by a process and insfi ument very similar to those used at the present day. The celebrated Albucassem gives a parti, cular description as practised by himself, FRANKNESS. Be frank with the world. Frank it is the child of honesty and courage. Say just what yoa mean to do, upon every occasion ?taking it for granted that you mean to do whafis right. If a friend ask a favor, you should grant it if reasonable ; if it is not, plainly tell him why you cannot. You will w rong yourself and wrong h/m by equi. vocation of any kind. Never do a wrong thing to make a friend or to keep one; the man that requires you do so is dcar!^ pur. chased at such a sacrifice. Deal kindly, but firmly, with all men; you will find it the policy which wears best. There is no more dangerous experiment, than that of undertaking to be one tiling at a man's face, and another thing behind his back. If the very consciousness of such duplicity does not degrade you in your own eyes, you must be lost to every noble feeling of our nature. Wc should live and act, and 4 speak out of doors,' as the saying is, and say and do what we are willing to be read j and known of all men. It is not only best' as a matter of principle, but a matter of I policy. The " Pea Patch.*'?Tdiis little spot of earth showing itself in the river Delaware, some thirty miles below Philadelphia, and which ha9 been the subject of individual - and state contention tor some twenty years, * has finally been awarded to an individual claimant, and has passed into his legal & actual possession, by due course of law. In the meantime, however, the United States, having what was supposed to be a valid title to the Island from the State of Delaware, proceeded to convert into a fortifica. t-'on* and hive cxpend?d of money upon it. These are all now passed overtotiie individual owning the Island; and the consequence is, that the United j States must purchase tho individual title j to the Island in order to g?t back their 1 property. The Presinent has called the attention of Congress to the subject. An Arrest?Afact.-Some yeaRsago, < in a county not a hundred miles from Ad- ' ams, a small sized man went to the plan- ! ( tation of a gentleman who was light in wit j but ra tiier heavy in flesh with a piece of pa- j' per in his hand folded in a legale form, arm ; j known hv the .abbreviations of 4,on sa." j < Having found the owner of the plantation in ;} the field, lie explained his business, when ; he was requested to read tne capias, which 1 commenced as usual?" You are hereby j' commanded without delay, to take the body | i of &<\ 44 Hump !" says the prisoner stretching \ himself upon his back. 41 ain ready.1 4 O, but you don't expect me to carry j you in my arms ?" |1 4, C'erminlv," you must4 take ray body,* j you know. I do not resist the process of), the law, u iderstand, but submit with much cheerfulness. 44 Will you wait here until I bring a cart 1" ; 44 Can't promise?I may recover from my fatigue in the mean time.' 44 Well what must I do !" 44 You must do your duty." And there he lay immoveable, until the cv r7\r_..r.r j O. If nil It'll. ? [11UILUC* KsUU/ltl. | CHE RAW GAZETTE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1839. j i We have copied at length into the preced- i ing columns the remasks of Messrs. Brown and Strange and those of A/r. Clay in t?ie U. S* Senate, on the occasion of presenting to that body the resolutions of the North Caroli- : na Legislature. The quibble resorted to by l Messrs Brown and Strange to evade a conformity to principles openly avowed by thera elves, and a compliance with the expressed will of bodies which they consider their consti- ; ! tuents, can do them no creditin the estimation ! , upright and honorable men. They both hold | a Senator bound by the will of his state Legisi lature; but when tho Legislature of their State j | plainly expresses its will, for the well known j | purpose of influencing litem, they disregard it, j I bccausOj forsooth the word instruct is not j j used ! I We do not ourselves subscribe to the doc- i | trine that a Senator in Congress is bound by 1 j any instructions of the Legis'ature of his state, 1 who are no more his constituents than the : Electors of President, or the House of Repre. i sentatives when it chooses that officer, are his ' i constituents. In both cases the electors are 1 the agents of the people. When their ballots j have been deposited, their functions quoad hoc, j cease. The people commission the members ! of their State Legislatures, among other things, j [ to elect U. S. Senators, but not to instruct, or displace them, a power which in express words j they have seen fit, in their wisdom, to deny i themselves. Under the Articles of Confedcra- ! I tion, which were superceded by our present ! constitution,'every State Legislature had the ! power to recal, at pleasure, the repr?6enta- j ' tivesofthe state in Congress; which was tan- ; ' tamount to the present doctrine avowed by ! many and practiced by few, that a Senator j must "obey or resign" when "instructed by the I Legislature of his state. But the wise fraro| ers of our constitution, and the people who ! adopted their work, satisfied by experience of | the impolicy o f such a prevision in their form of government, not only excluded it from the new constitution,?but in order to give greater stability of character to Congress, and especially to the Senate, by rendering it independent of any temporary fluctuations in popular opinion, made express provision that the members of this body should bold their places for the I term of 6ix years. The attempts sometimes j ! made to subvert or evade this very important! ; provision of the constitution by introducing the ! doctrine of instruction we think is generally to i be ascribed to a love not so much of the people,, as of the offices in the gift of the people.? j i The innovators kiss to betray. Our objection j I is not to tbe refusal of Messrs. Brown and j Strange "to obey or resig*" but to their acting I ! the demagogue in assigning such reason as : ! they do for this refusal. I Congress.?The bill for graduating the pub- j | lie lands has finally passed the Senate by a j i vote of 27 to 22. Mr. Clay of Kentucky was ! the leading opponent of the bill throughout its i progress. Mr- Calhoun and Mr. Preston also made speeches against it. Mr. Calhoun apprehending difficulties on the suhject of the jublic lauds as soon as the Western States | should have the ascendency in Congress,which j he said would be the case after the census of j 1850, was for ceding them on equitablo terms to the States within which they he, and promised to introduce a bill for that purpose at the commencement of next session. i In the House of Representatives a motion l to raise by ballot a committee to enquire into | the defalcation of Mr. Swarlout, gave rise to J a debate which lasted several days. All j professed a willingness to have an investiga-j j tio? of the matter; but the leading friends of i the administration insisted that the commit-j tee for that purpose should dq appointed ov the Chair in the usual way. The mode cf appointment by ballot finally prevailed, and and after a few ballotings the committee, con- j sisting of nine was filled. Three or four of! those first elected asked, for special reasons, 1 to be excused, which was done. Among these was Mr. Elmore of this State, who assigned as ! a reason among others that he seemed to , have been elected as an administration man to represent the administration on the com- ; mittee. But he said that he 'could not-' in *a proper sense be considered an administration : man, although lie gav h:g siinrert to its; leading The committe as finally settled are Messrs Harlan, Curtis, Wise, Dawson, Smith, Hop kins, Owens, Foster, and Wagener. Thej have gone onto New York to make the investigation with which they are charged. Monthly Genes e Farmer.?See in an ather column the Prospectus of this work There is now lying before us a numbei of if, which is a sheet considerably largei than our own, in quarto form for conven cnce of binding. The following table o contents of the No. before us will give th( reader some idea of its value. 1. Notices of Periodicals ; 2. Manures 3. Swine; 4. Live Hedges, 5. Enquiry in fn f>rtmnnralii'p v-iIiia .iC nniotnnc nnf WVU?|'M?Mi|T w ? ?-? WV/ Vi J/UIUIUV. J UIP Turnips for cattle; 5. Sale of stock; 6 Dont kiil your Bees ; 6. Orchard grass :7 Report on the products of Massachusetts: 8. Rotation of crops ; 9. Charcoal and On ions; 10. Cultivation of Fruit; 11. Pou drette; 12. Short Horn Durham Cattle with two cuts of a most beaupfull Bull ani Heifer; 13. Is every thing right ? 14. Brie Hints on Gardening; 15, Sowing Ruta Ba ga ; 16. Gypsom ; 17. Quality ofmilk ;17 Professor Silliman's Journal.?Cuttinj Timber; 18. Silk, 19. P reaction of Sh jep 20. Hoofail;21. The proper season ti cut timber; 22. Entomology; 2-3. Experi ment with potatoes ; 24. Culture of Rut. Baga ; 25. Plan of an Ice House and Dai O 7 ry ; 26. Preparation of Wool for market 27. Hoof-ail, 28. Wood lots ;?29. Miller' Toll;?30. Soils; 30. Agricultural Im provement;?31. Beet Sugar;?32. } nnd Prnlf>rt 32. T.ime for Wheat : 34 Weight of Potatoes ;?35. Smut in Wheat ?36. Sugar Beet wiih corn 37. A good way to encourage the growl of Silk ; 39. Exactness of calculations 39. Economy of manures ; 40. Ammonis cal.Liquor. What Agricultural rea?dr do?*s not fee that such a work, published monthly woul be worth to him more than five times th subs criion price. Georgia.?According an act of the recer session of the Legislature of Georgia, dele gates to a Convention are to be chosen i April for the purpose of so amending the cor stitution of the 6tate as reduce and equaliz the representation in the Legislature. We lately received a letter from the Editc of a paper in an adjoining state, cautioning i against the employment of an apprentice wh had runaway from him. Application was one to us to take into our office the lad referrc to. as an aDDrentice (according to our undei ~ * i * X ?r Handing of the application) but not havin need for his services we declined receivin him without any inquiry into his history. W have for some time made it#a rule, and we b( lievc most if not all publishers at the South d so now, to employ no hands in our office witl out satisfactory evidence that they served regular apprenticeship, or left their mast< with his free consent. A publisher who dot otherwise justly forfeits all courtesy from cor temporaries. We learn from the Opelousas (La) Gazeti that a College is about to go into operation i that town under,the name of Franklin Colleg This is the third College of the same name, i the U. States. There is one in Georgia ar one in Ohio. High. Rent?Mr. John Barney of Philade phia, known to the public as a successful raist of stock has recently leased a farm of 00 acrt near tie city of Philadelphia for ten years j 81000 per annum: The Legislature of Kentucky have elects by ballot two commissioners, to proceed fortf with to the seat of government of Ohio, for th purposo of asking the enactment of such law as may be necessary to prevent the inter fei nee of citizens of Ohio with the slave popuk tion of Kentucky. Texas.?A good sign.-.The Columbus (Ga Inquirer hiving received a fi'e t.f the Texa i Telegraph, in giving a brief abstract of its cor tents includes the following: "Mr. Wilson the member from HarrisbBrj had been expelled from his seat for using pr< I fane language." The Philadelphia Mint has commenced str king "Gold Eagles," tbe first since 1804. South Carolina College?The number < students cow in this institution is about 1?< It has never at any former time been so floui ishmg, nor under a more wholesome moral j fluonce. Price of clothing in England?An Englifl paper 6tates it to be as follows. "Dress coats, cut in the first style of fashior six dollars ; superfine, from eight to ten frocl coats from seven to eight, superfine, with ve! vet collar and silk facings, ten dollars; trows ers, from one and a half to two; fancy vests s like price. Petersham great coats, from fiv< to six dpllare. n entire suit of clothes, elevei dollars; of superfine black, thirteen dollors. ? m i*' i ir'RoM 1 exas.? me steamer uuoa ar rived ves'erday from Galveston, whence she sailed the 15ih instant, bringing dates from Houston to the 12th two numbers o the Telegraph of the 9th and 12th have coma to hand, containing the proceeding: of Congiess, and a few items of news of ? local character. Considerable excitemen had been occasioned by an attack made if the Senate chamber upon a member of the Senae, Dr. S. H. Everett, by the surged general oT the army, Dr. Asabell Smith, it which there was a show of pistol and Bowie knife by the assailant, and a display o p*.)"'iisr*7 The pub're were v<tv indignar . at the outrage, and a resolution was passed . unanimously by the Senate requesting the r President to remove Dr. Smith from his office as surgeon general.?JV. O. Bulletin. This Dr. Smith, we believe, formerly resided in Salisbury N. C. where he was recruited into the Texan service, two or three years ago, by an agent of that Republic who spent some time in |the Western part of North r Carolina. He bore a good character we r thihk while in North Carolina. J . , f A Clerk in the Land office in Washing;! ton,in a letter which is published, says :?"I deem it necessary to inform yon that before ! I was appointed to the Land Office I was - ! .onin.aJ I.,. ll.? P^Mr.,incinrvil< In anlicfir i '' ^ul"iu \jy me v./! /1iniim^iwuwi iw ooiioij r ' him as to my political opinions, which 1 j ( did in a letter from one of the oldest and , must respectable of our citizens." And this is done in a free republican Country ! Before a man can obtain a pret; ty office, he is required to "satisfy" those in . auihority, as to his political " opinions.' . Is not this discreditable to the nation?? t WIicq will there be an end of such miserable tyrany ??Alex. Gaz. It is a flagrant breach of trust, but not tyr^ raoy, any more than it is tyrrany to sell a t borrowed or hired horse. I A lesson to Grog Drinkers and Grog ; Sellers.?The following we copy from the j Warrenton (N. C.) Reporter. Does any . one believe that if no grog had been sold at a tho "s'ore" this murder would have been . committed ? ; melancholy occurrence. s It is with heartfelt pain that we announce - to our readers the unfortunate and violent ^ death of Mr. Richard Davis of tnis County. On the evening of 16th inst. Mr. Davis called at Mabry's store, 9 miles west ? of Warrenton, in order to warm himself - by the fire, where be found Mr. Thomas h II. Christmas of this County. Mr. Christmas being in a state of intoxication, immediately commmenced abusing Mr. Davis, k and in a little while drew a pistol and shot him in the side. Davis lived but a few d moments afterwards. We have understood d that the deceased offered no violence to 1 e Christmas, nor said any thing more than simply to deny that he had been engaged in talking about Christmas, in the manner which Christmas alleged. Chris'mas has ?- been taken and is now in jail. We forbear n further comment as the matter is to underi. go a judicial investigation. We cannot e however, forbear to remark that Mr. Davis ) was an upright, deserving, and honorable j man, and a useful member of Socisty. >r I ' murder and piracy. 10 The Salem Register publishes the particulars of a horrible outrage committed by c the Malays of Sumatra, upon the ship Eclipse of that port. The Eclipse was p"1 engaged in the pepper trade, in the pursuit e j of which, on the 22d August,she arrived at ig {Tra Bangum, on the coast of Sumatra, 'e :7he business of loading the ship with pep>. ; per was continued several days ; the chief lo 1 mate and four men were on shore superinj. : tending the weighing of the article, and the a Malays were allowed to go on board, which ?r j they did on the 26th Aug., to the number i of eleven, carrying bags of pepper. While those on board were employed in weighing ; if. the Malays made an attack upon them, : killing a young man named Babbage, and j wounding tht 2d mate. The Captain, C. .' j F. Wilk ins, was io the meantime stabbed I in the cabin by some of the pirates, whom ,e* j he had invited to sup with him. The Mam j lays then proceeded to plunder the ship of ld ! specie and valuable goods to the amount of ! about $30,000 with which they made off, , | and returned no more. It appears that "; the authorities of the region had no connecir | tion with the robbery, as they readily, on .8 ; rhief mate, furnished a 0|'Ullwaiiuii v* niv v...? ... 11 military force to assist the crew if ntcesj sary, in taking possession of the vessel. ( 1 t mm | Northeastben Boundary.?We learn, l" j from the recent valedictory message ? 10 j Governor Kent, of Maine, to the Legisla. ; ture of that State, now in session, that the r-1 commissioners recently appointed to ascerl. | tain and locate the northeastern boundary ' of the State report that "it is difficult to im. agine a morocertain and accurate descrip0 | tion of boundaries than that contained in the is ! treaty of1783, or which with more certainty t- i can be applied on the earlh-'s surface. Its J monuments aro as fixed and certain as the j pole and the everlasting hills so long as ''; the laws of motion and gravitation shall con. -1 ttnue. j_ I In the Kentucky Legislature, on the 15th | alt., during the consideration of a divorce I case, the following resolution was adop* of ted; ), "Resolved, That the petition of Miranda r- Motley be committed to the Committee for Courts of Justice, with instructions to report j a hill making habitual drunkenness a suffi. cient ground for a divorce in a Court of a h Chancery ; and that they also inquire into the expediency of authorizing the Chancellor to exercise tho same control over the ? persons and estates of habitual drunkards, that he is authorized to exercises over the persons and estates of'unatics." \ The Republic of Havti.?about which i much fuss was made the other day in Con 1 i i^ Q?43 93.1. npnrlV I grcss?-iias a jjupuiuuuu ?, ,, all blacks and mulattoes: 40,000 regular troops ; and 110,000 mililia. Tho PresL < ' dent is elected by tho Senate for life, and j 51 receives an annual salary of $40,000. Its f j Legislature is composed of a Senate, elec' j ted every nine years from a list represented 5 j by the President?and a House of Repre11 seutatives elected by the people e*"ery five 1 j ye^rs^Boslon^JPcst^^^^^^^^^ | j Jugs & Jars. A Largo and goncral assortment lugs and j Jars, just received and for sale by - : JOHN MALLOY & C o. f' November 2S'h. 1838. ti ? ,f DIED. At his residence in Robeson County N. C. on the 10th instant Mr. Charles McArthur. CHERAW PRICE CURRENT * January29. j ? j Beef in market, lb I 4 6 c Bacon from wagons, lb 14 15 t by retail, ' lb 15 18 1 Butter lb 15 25 t Beeswax lb 20 22 Bagging yard 18 23 * Baleropo lb 10 12$ s Cotfee lb 12$ 16 c oorru.v, 1 JO 14 Corn bushel 75 100 ' Flour Country, brl 650 800 a Feathers from wagons )b 40 45 Fodder, , 75 100 Hides green lb 5 dry lb 10 Iron lOOlbs 5 00 650 Indigo lb 75 250 : Lime cask 3 50 4 10 J Lard lb 12* 22 Leather sole lb 29 25 Lead bar tb 15 " Logwood lb 10 15 j Molasses gal 45 50 9 New Orleaus gal 57 56 J Nails cut assorted lb 7* 9 j wrought lb 16 18 ) Oiits bushel 40 50 ( j Oil curriers gal lb J 001 lamp 125 ' linseed 110 125 Paints white lead keg 325 452 , Spanish brown Id 8 12* Pork lOOlbs COO 800 Rice lOOlbs 550 625 Shot, Bag 250 ] lb 225 Sugar lb 10 12* Salt sack 325 350 salt bush 100 125 Steel American lb 10 12* , English lb 14 ; German lb 12 14 Tallow lb 10 12 Tea imperial lb 100 137* hyson lb tOO , Tobacco manufactured R> 10 50 Wiudow glass 8 xi 0 50St 3* 3f 10 x I 3* 3| | Wagon Rates. WE the undersigned agree to be governed Kit tLn rnllAminrv Pafstc fnr P-.nilinflr Irt W V uj blie IWIIVfTiUJ^ ?V? AAWtMtU^ VV I and from the River, for cssh. Sack Salt c&ch, 6$ cts. j Cotton Raies 44 6| 44 Molasses per Ilhd. each, 75 44 Sugar, 44 44 4 4 5 0 44 Rice, 44 Tierce, 44 25 44 Load# goods; 2 Horse. 50 44 , Do do 3 do 75 44 Do do 4 do 1,00 44 Resolved that we will haul Mouses from j the^ River only at the risk of the owner?and by special contact. Resolved further, that if any wagon owner . shall deviate from the above rules, cr shall charge loss than the regular rates for the purpose of obtaining business, upon proof thereof he ] shall forfeit the sum Five Dollars each and every ^ load so hauled to the licensed wagon owners, which'shall be appliedto'the improvement of the read to the River. M BUCHANAN. J. MALLOY &. Co. A. BURNETT&Co JNO. H. McIVER. FELIX LONG. B. BRYAN & BROTHER. D. A. COVINGTON. KENDALL &l TOMLTXSOX. JOHN DOTEN. j J. C. WADS WORTH. POWELL & POWE. J. LAZRUS & Co. Cheraw Jan. 4,1839. j 11 It j - I Standard Works. i IN elegant literature just received at the Book 1 Store, viz: 1 Hoole's Tasso's Jerusalem Delivered.J Penny Magazine Complete. . Todd's Index Re rum. English Translations, of Xenophon, Caesar, Sallust and Cicero, (Classical Library.) Walter Scott's Works Complete, in 7 vols. 8voByron'fc Works, * 44 6 vols. ? 1 vol. 8vo Shakespeare's Works, 2 vols. 44 ! Roger's Poems, 1 vol 44 Milton, Young, Gray and Beattie 1 44 44 Campbell's Poems, Thomson's Seasons, Arabian Nights. Jan. 30, 1839. 11 tf . vr m CW VVU1A3. IN Classical and Miscellaneous Literature, ' just received at the Bookstore, Preacott's History of Ferdinand and Isabella, ' 3 vols. 8vo, Irvingg Life of Columbue, 3 vols, 8vo. MeIntosh'?|llistory of England. Scotts History of Scotland, Robertsons Histo. rical Works 3 vols. 8 vo. Vethake's Political Economy, 1 vol. 8vo. Potter's Grecian Antiquities ; Adam's Roman Do. Loveretts Latin Lexicon ; Andrews and Stod. . dards Latin Grammar ? Feltcn's Homer's Slaid; Anthon's Caesar, Sallust and Cicero, Anthon's new Greek Grammar ; Kirkham's English Grammar. Emerson's North American Arithmetic, 1st 2nd and 3rd Parts. Jan. 30,1839. II tf Attentien. 8 Chcraw Beat Company. J NO. 1. YOU are hereby ordered to appear at the market square on Saturday 2d of Februaiy at 11 o'clock precisely, armed and cquipt as the law directs, for company drill., * W. D. HAILBY, Cspt. B. F. PEGUES O. S. ( Jan. 30,1839. L 11 it ; r Appointments by -the Governor. . HEAD QUARTERS. Columbia, 19ih Dee. 1838. GENERAL ORDER ?Arthur P. Hayne, i James H. Irby, J. Edward Calhoun, Alex, andnr Graham, William E. Martin, Samuel M. Earle, James Chcsnut.R. J. Gage, John A. Alston and John W. Rice, having been appointed I Aidsde-Campto the Commander-in-Chief, with ' tho rank of Lt. Colonel, will be obeyed and respected accordingly. JAMES JONES. Adjt, and Inspector Genera!,** Dec. 21,1838, 9 f Notice. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. WILL be sold at Chesterfiold Court Hoosq on the first Monday in March next T>e* ween the hours of twelve and thfee o'clock, >y order ofthe Court of Equity in tbe Case of flora McMillan vs. John McMillan all the Real Lsia te of the late Angus McMillan deceased, insisting of about 700 acres more or less situs, ed on the waters of Tillers Fork Creek in the district of Chesterfield, for the purpose of Parti* ion among the heirs. The conditions of the sale aie as follows, so nueh of tho purchase |tuoney aa will be neces* ary to defray the costs of suit will be paid in :ash. The balanco in two equal annual instalments, vith interest from the day of sale. Bond and tpproved personal security. CI. W. DARGAN. Com. in Equity. Jan. 15, 1839..; il 4t New Stationary &c. for sals at the Bookstore. . PULL and half bound Ledger*. Journal*. Day and Record Book* of various.sisea; Fool, icap and letter paper ruled and .unrated; Blank Elooks of"all sizes; Quills; Black, Red and lluo Ink; Counting House and Pocket Pen. tnivca; Scaling wax and wafers df various fancy :olours. Everpointcd Pencil cases, dec. 6lo ' Notice. THE Subscriber is willing to attend to a mercantile establishment, at his residence ;ight miles below Harllees* Bridge, on Little Peedee, and fourteen miics from Marion Cop it' [Iou?e. He thinks profitable business ma; be done vith a 0 nail capital at the place. Or, he would sell hia land on good terms, ho >wns 800 acres with the ushal improvements, rhesoil is inferior to none in the vicinity, there is also, on the land, one of the best mQl teats in the district, from the mill .umber night be carried by water to Little Peedee; . vhich would be but a few hundred yards from the 3iill. The stream is sufficient tu propel mueh nachioery. For farther information, address the subscri. ?cr at H&rlleesville S. C.. MALCOM STAFFORD. JaD. 20, 1839. 11 tf The Monthly Genesee Farmer. VOLUME IV FC(R 1839* Published, at Rochester New- York by. Luther Tucker. THE larjje c rculatien of thi? paper baa made it extensively known aa a depos- , itory of the most valuable facta connected witb :he science or practice of Agriculture; and the :ordial and increasing favor with which it has jecn received, furnishes the best evidence that :ts merits and the exertion of both publisher and conductors to deserve the confidence and support of the public, are properly understood and ippreciatcd. This confidence and support, it is trusted, for the future, will be equally deserved and bestowed. The Monthly Genesee Farmer is devoted to the advancement of agriculture and horticulture to the interest of the fanner and gardener t to the producers of grain, fruit and vegetables.? There is scarce a subject connected with these various interests, on which the Fanner will no contain papers illustrating their utility and relative importance; pointing out the best meth. ode of cultivation; and the modes by which the propagation and success of trees, plants and fruits may be secured ; and all this mostly from actual experience. In short, it tt intended that the Farmer shall continue to be a repository of papers, communicated and selected, on all the groat topics that interest the cultivator of the soil, or can add to his wealth, improvement cr comfort. " ' ' Terms.?It is belcivedto be the cheapest publication, for the amount pf reading it gives, in this or anv other country.r Each nnmber conlists of 16 large pages double quarto form. The price to single Subscribers, Firry Cents. Any gentleman sending us $5, free of expense, will be entitled to aleven copies. luther tucker. Rochester, N. Y^Jan. I, 1839. Religious an<f Theological Works, RECEIVED by the recent arrival of the "Oseola" and "James Coitviz .* Dick's Theology, a standard Calvinistic work, 2 vol. 8vo. Calvin's Institutes, 2 vols. 8vo. Watson's Theological Dictionary. Benedict's History of tho Baptist Denominac tion'. Colo on 9od's Sovereignty; ..Marshall on Sanctification. Symington on the Atonoment; Fishers Marrow of Modern Divinity. Old and New Theology ; Jones on tho Trinity Aunan on Methodism ; Butter's Analogy. Cudworth's Iutoliectua] Sy'sleip of the Universe, 2 vols, , . p Henry's Commentary 'r Dr. Humphreys Tour Boston in the Covenants, the Mammon. Townsend's Bible edited by D. Coit, 8vo. Fiske's Travels, 1 ravels in Europe by Dr. Fiske of the VVealeyan University. Hunter's Sacred Byography. Archbishap Lcighton'e Works. Carson and Cox defence of Baptist views. Life of Mrs. Hawke's by Miss Cocli. Janucry 21st, 1838. 10 u % Annuals for 1839, &c. The Religious Souvenir edited by Mrs. Si. journey. v" The Toaen end Atlantic Souvenir, edited by 5.G. Goodrich. . " The Gift, edited by Miss Leslie. The Violet, edited by Alias Leslie. also ,, Lights and Shadow's of Scottish Life J Vicar >f Wokefield; , M Scotts Talos of a Grandfather 8 vols. Mrs; Si. rourney'8 I'oeros, Parlour Magic; Methodist Hymns (Gilt); 2'ement Falconer or ihe Memoirs of a Young Vbig, Young Mens* Ai<}, Silk Grower's Guide, McComt's Military ractics: Stewarts Adventures in capturing Maftufl. Youcg Lady's Friend; Cooks, Osa Bijpk : '5 roeeints &c. '.Js? Albania of various aife and binding*. January 21st, 1838. '10 tf Hats. ^ Caeca let quality Clipped. Nutria, latest stylo 2 do do plain Russia for Summer * ' ii do do Otter & Bearer qapa, very handsome, * 1 do do Wool llep, 1 do do Straw do. All for sale very cheap Jgp'. u. MALLOY. March 5th, Wp ' 4 ' y % J j