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y 44 Pardoned," in large letters on the fatal [>aper,she put it across the table with a hand trembling with eagerness an 1 bt.au''j tul emotion.?London Sunday Tiines. Religion.?4 He is a b id cll'zejj|ff^us Napoleon,4 who undermines the ' =* . . ,r .. ; . ? -ns m ? V 1 ofl?5 country A.I rcli^ bjt not, perhaps, be substan'luIiV -* ? . ? * 0f the govcertain it is tnnt a.l come in a* . . P . i t QK(-?n1ial D.isis crnment power, and are the** . . >r ? i .i of rtifllion. 1 of mora I. ty. In the absenc can discover no inJueenn"11? v r.'iwua. 1 desire :o live and die-1 nol4,'nS :s more painful lometh'" ll,(J 1,,4icoi|s si)ec' taclo of an o!J m-:i dving like a uog. IV I?nmilAl)V9H. 1631*. H tiM'.V 1 , r LUiiv.n? We shall next week insert the charter ot the MeLrV?^^rirail Road Company. From Congress we liave nothing worth reporting. The House of Representatives of Illinois hu passed a set of resolutions adverse to the sub-Treasury project, and the iuiico?.on of tho Federal revenue in specie, to the exclusion of the notes of specie paying banks. The term of Mr. Rives' service in the U. S. Senate will expire with the present session. The Van Burtm party in the Virginia Legisla. ture are said to have fixed upon S. G. Tucker as their candidate for tie office. The Whigs speak of Mr. Tazewell. The Legislatrue is divided into three parties, Whigs, .administration men, and Conservatives. The WhijJs are the strongest but Have not a majf>r?<y ?i mi whole. It ^ \ery uncertain who will he elected. If the conservatives though much the smallest, persist in supporting Mr. ltivcF, the \V?jigs may ultimately unite with them and elect hlrn. Late accounts stale that the adminis'ration patty have dropped Mr. Tucker, and taken up the Hon John Y. Mason. Mr. Rives is said to have openly declared himself in favor of .Mr. Clay as a candidate for the Presidency. In New York the two houses of Assembly vote separately in the election of U. fc>. Senator, and no one can be chosen unless he receives a majority of votes in each house. A oalloting took place on the 5th instant when Mr. Talhnadge received 77 votes, AdJison Garderer 4-, scattering 4. In the Senate, Talhnadge received 14, scattering H. Neither house is likely to yicid ; so the Legislature will probably adjourn without making any election. Delaware is likely also o adjourn tvithnnt rWtirrr a senator, becai'iO the two . houses arc of different j olitics, a a J cannot agree. -The Kentucky Com:ni itioner*.?Ifx-Govefuor Morehcad and Mr. Smith, the commissioners appointed by Kentucky to represent to the Legislature of Onto ihe importance of additional legislation by t?lio latter state to punish the intcrferance of a part of its population with the slaves of Kentucky, have been refused the privilege of appearing before the Legislature, according^ universal custom, in such cases. Tiioy have been required to make their communications through the Governor. Whether this is to be considered as an indication of a purpose on the part o{'Ohio to disregard tne reasonable deman s of her s:ster stale, and of a willingness to give up the union of the stale*, remains to be seen. mi . i i c ,k -,n <<if mere uavo ueeu ruuiws ui a tu.iauuu ^hostilities between Mexfco and France. Later accounts from the South render it probable that the rumor was erroueous. S. Ur- Rail Road Ban1;.?The bill to grant a charter to this bank in Kentucky faded in the House of Representatives of that state byfour votes. Sdk.?Premium in Delaware.?The Legislature cfDe aware has passed a law offering a premium of 15 cents per piund for cocoons raised in the state, and fifty cents per pouud for reeled silk. The law to continue in force for four years, and incorporated companies to be excluded from its benefits. Agrarianism.?A volume has recently been published in New York, of which the following is the title page. "The rights of man to property, being a preposition to Make it equal among the adults ot the present generation. The author's name docs not accompany the work, but it is printed byAlexaadcr Ming jr. The work itself we have not seen an J probably never shall sec ; for its circulation will doubtless be confined to the most vicious and degraded population of the large cities, The Baltimore Chrontcls sivs of it: The object of the early chapters of this work is to show that the present property of the world both real and personal, fixed er m< vca.ie, is now held, and most unjus iy detained from the rightful owners Ipers ns * who have no righ so to hold it, an 1 hat it ] ought to be taken tway from is pf6ent possessors." Not on'y be? us > they now hold j it unj i-tly, an I :! ::! to :\ but hecau?e it's .'o t:11 r. n? o fr !dl -r, ?persona puinite c.;U>rt* a;.::;i? nlore it should hi V.Y?;?tf..i ftii'it . :j tjj? I flame principle that a v.v.ir. or .1 p.?tol may i be wrea.cd from a robber." The fo lowing extracts from the work will give the reader some further idea of its cop.' tents. j "The origin of ali property is a g.it f: om the Divinity." If there be such a being." * * * 4 Being a gid to the who em their col- j Jective capacity, it belongs as much * * * to those who are without indust y as to those 1 who are indus rious?-to those who are nrodi-i gal, as to those who are tconomica!, and to j those who are destifute of skill, as those who possess an extraordinary share of it." "The right, as it is called of making a tvilj j * * Is without frrridati?!>" 'if a majority determine tint every thing i/ioveabi , as well as immoveable, sna.l be common?as th y have the undoubted rght to do even to <t:ticics ot cress, then wou d ti?er# ! be no subject ..pon which wills could be biougnt to act." * * ' Thete is therefore no sucii thing as sue- i cesser in the meaning of the word as reeeivod j at ilie present d*y. it ii or. y a misunderstan- ; dint: of our righ s that coaM have tolerated ? .. i its use or exigence among us-' Unsophisticated farmers wil- Unsurprised to learn that even in oar largest cities, where a large part of '.lie scum and dregs of the worst nait of our population eo'l^cts, the c:.ctnics to social order ami civilization shsuld. at ' this early age of country, be so numerous as to form a circle tor theins* Ives sufficiently extensive to keep Jeacli other in countenance after the open a.o.val of their prinjirleS? or rather. their utter want of any principle, except what bii.tls them in fnilhlnl allegiance to S.itaii. We are sorry to see an attempt 0:1 the the part^ofsome respectable Wlrg Editors to identify the present administration of the General Government with this nest of lulidel robbers in the city of New York. It is true that Botiic of tmo leading measures of the present and last Administrations have been construed by these men to favor their leveling and anarchical doctrines, and that they have therefore given their support to the It is i also true that the President and Ins counsellors, fur tiie purpose ofei'her purchasing, or rewar. ding their support has appointed <omo of the in )St decent and smartest of them to office and this is probably the worst that can in truth be said, and the worst that men of common intelligence, and common understanding can b< lieve, 'et what will be said. This iigell is bad enough. The President and his advigers doubtless aim to advance what they consider a good end by <vi! means. Other.* con! aider both the end and the means evil. But their means to accomplish their end may bring the t ime condemnation upon themselves, in '] the judgment of honest men. . Fur the Chcraw Gazette. TRIBUTE TO THOMPSON. Aeliil!c3' wrath great Homer sings, And i'roy beseiged and won; While to our view soft virgil brings Anchisos* nvgiity son. Performing deeds of valour great, As well became Ins birth ; Tiio founder ol a mighty state, Great mistress of the earth. But w ho can tell if now a name, Uusung by bard be 'ore, Should get itself stil. wider fame Than ail the men of yore. To thee I look most elassic muse, If thou wilt deign to own A lard 'hat dotu plain English use, O lef the work be doue! My song begins : the sacred lire, The sluggish thought make* bright. My bosom swells with strong desire, Some wondrous things to writeGreat Thompson, now thy fame is sure, j For millions yet to live, Will laud thy name yet more and more For praise that now 1 givo. Thou Father of the art of steam, As well as number six, Already do thy followers teem, They sure, thy fame will iixNot Philip's son nor Ccesar's self So famous haifas thou. They only live on students shelf, While men before the bow. With sword and fire, of old, men Their conquests did pursue ; Lobilia's charms and strong Cayenne, These are the auns for you. The fir? thou sure dost use, Rut not to devastate, 'Tis but to make men sweat profuse, This sure docs iife create. Those ancient heroes strove for blood, But this thou dost decry ; Thou wiit not spilljthc vital ; Tis shameful thus to die. If men will lose their vital breath, No matter what you try, Then let them a!! be steamed to death, So sweet a way to die. Lobilia, steam, and number six, And pepper tea with all? Oh, this grand system once but fixed, And will men die at all} Diseases which now fiercely teem With fractures, bruises, sores, Can all be cured by potent steam, And numbeis, some few scores. Thy practice too, oh how easy, Just buy a patent*right, And thy book, ah, this will please thee, Then at it go with might. No study hard docs it require, No ponderous book to learn, With dollars ten and strong desire, Thy labours long we earn: You must not leave your trade at all, Let that be what it may, When men are sick iust let them call Tis ten to one they'll stay? Farewell great Thompson, fare theo well Anil thy disciples too, Thy wonderous cures, far more can tell Of thccand thein?adieu. CALLIOPE. j ('ommudores Elliott and Porter.?Tlieso honorahlo gentlemen have declared Non-Intercourse. Com. Flliott having met Com. Porter ! at a railroad depot in Baltimore in the presence of a crowd, offered him his hand. Commodore Porter refused it, to explain which lie was polite enough to send him the following note. ChesT?!m December 22d, 1838. Sin:?To avod any misconception as *o my recc.v-ijg and returning anv courtesies from you, I have to request the iavor, should we meet, that vou w.ll consider in" as a perfect stranger, until the reports which arc in circulation prejudicial to you, j are remove I by the decision of a conipe. | tent tribunal. Tiie reason for making this request, is, hat I have iiiree sons in the Navy, who 1 mi) unwilling should think that 1 treat such reports lightly. I am with great consideration, Vour veivoh't servant, DAVID PORTER. Commodore J. D. Elmot. Commodore Elliot's reply. PiiiMDnLTOiA, January yd, 1835. Sip :?Vour note of the 2'M u!lnno is rtj# cuivcd. It cannot b? more agreeable tc % O you than to myselt that our acquaintance should cease. I am, sir, JESSE DUNCAN ELLIOT. To David Poutkii, Esij. Com. Porter sent this Correspondence to the Secretary ol the Navy, with the following.. Gr.or.ui; row.v, January t?h, iSdJ. Sir. : ? I Ii ?yc reci ivvd a note from Coin | modnri! Elliot, of winch the enclosed is ; ' copy, on which 1 shall only remark, thu i ihe loan who is so indiilercnt to opinion, oil' ' so reckless ol Ins own character, is, I shoo! think, an unfit example to the young ofii j cers of die Navy. I have Ii honor to be, With irri* ir rr-sp'< /, r 1 our Wi'V oli't st-r v't DAVID I'OHTIvll. Ilon'bb. J. K. Paulding, Secretary of tiie Nuvv. i _ . Rcpro.ij.? 1 J!* following is j roper: imd I by a committee in one branch of the Lc igisl;:la:ic of Delaware. ; " Tiie committee to whom was rclrre j the petition of ii!9 woai'-n of the city i Wilming'on an i ronu'y of Now Castle ' onying for the* abohiiouofslavery throes! '*ii >i i ? oat ?UuS>t?iic, beg leave to report : " TlUt they consider the positioning ( 1 women' to W National and ^taie Legi tlaturcs (which tJiny regret to see is bt comirg so general a practice) us dero^; torv from that ndirivm'Uif and delict ! waic.i shoulJ, under all nrouni.'tnnccs, u( i company the female character, and as 3 I unwarranted iirerfcrcnco in sufj<*cts th; I nr.ini rlc hl?!on?? to tllO.T fit! during the j>ravcr, as the piotK you?1 J Queen of England docs?neither docs h ' stand up as the lovely young Methodists c | New York do, whenever the Throne t ' li?\ice is addressed, fie si:s dow it?eros scs h 8 legs over each Other, and looks u to the ga lory as unfeeling as a clam on th | shores of Coney Island. In St. George' J Chapel, in Windsor Caatl ,1 sawVictori kneel down as reverently as a Llisho ; whenever the prayer was recited. In gram mar and godliness, Mr. Van Curon rnigli take pattern of Victoria, and improve hint sclfiti both respects." Suspension.?The branch bank of th shVc of Alabama nt Mobile, has agui j suspended specie payments fur sums ovo $10 atiJ for money deposited. ABJJ.ITJON. MR. CLAV. From t!:r Correspondence of t!ie Charleston vouncr. Washington Feb. 7. t The qnostion of uboli'ion was incidentally tli themo of discussion in the Senate again thi 1 morning. A politiou was presented by Mr. Cla) of Kentucky fro.n tho cities of this Districl asking that Congress would not interfere inthei do i.estic relations. On this subject Mr. Cla i came out in a bold and manly manner, and wv. ! highly complimented by Mr. Calhoun, lor tli j avowal ho had made. Mr. Calhoun said h ; might now consider abolition us done, fairly s an end ! Mr. Clay placed the abolitionists i three different closes in this country. Fiisl those who, from teclings of philantlirophy an humanity, were opposed to the cxistonco c ! slavery. Second, those who were apparent! abolitionists and sought to ingratiato thcmselvc j with the first class for sinister purposes, en I dcavoring to make thciu bnJicvo tha' liberty c j speech, the right of petition and freedom of th press wcro attempted to be infringed by th I South. Third, those who were ultra abolition o i-wl cam nrli f f a o t f n i n I ltr.ii* nn/lc rnnl' Inco n t J(0| UilVl .7VU^Ul iu uil'illl IIILU VIIU.^I ? VVIUV^OO w | all consequence?, of the rights of property, u 'honor, ot patriotism, of all those feelings tha j should hind fho people of these confederate' I States in ono firm bond of union, brothcrhooi j and love. What was it to this class that the; shou'd overthrow the fjir fabric ever reared l>; ' hunrian wisdom?a government, in the success o I which were involved the best hopes of mankind Mr. Clay took a constitutional view of the sub ject and denied the power of Congress to inter ; fcro with slavery in this district, uitlnuta palpa I ble breach of faith, and submitted to the goo? j sense of the peofdo, whether if tin power wai expressed, it would bo wise or public or safe, t< interfere with tha existing domestic institutions ; He occupied tin Senate about two hours, am i the petition was ordered to h printed and laid or ' the table. I i From a Correspondent of the Baltimore Cbrou. ielc. 'His speech is one oftho best he ever deliver | cd, and will agreeably astonish tlx# whole Soutl and the thinking portion of tho counrry. It pro duced so great an effect in the Senate Chamber that immediately after Mr. Clay had coueludet his remarks, and a few words had been spoken by Mr. Calhoun, the Senate adjourned. It was impossible to do business, so great was the excitement and effect produced. Mr. Calhoun complimented Mr. Clay's speech, said it was a triumph to the South?would do great good, &c., &.c. It satisfied him altogether, and vya* the true Stato's Right doctrine." From another Corrcrpondent of the same paper. rfashinglon Feb. 7.1831). M>. Clay ha.?, this day, made the naoslbrilliant, the most commanding, and I ho nobie* oration that he ever delivered in his life. His subject was Abolition; and never before was it treated in trtacli a manner. Ho placed the evils and dangers ol t!i? Tibolbion schemes in"lstroii: t. : 11 of viow; cleaily demonstrated that Congress i has not the power to comply with the prayer of ' the abolition petitions, and made a warm, glow; ing and impr ssivo appeal to the country and to ! he abolitionists themselves, against their par. j ricidaldoctrines and movements. lie spoke about ^ | two hours and to tho most crowded as we 1 as ' : the most attentive au iitory that has, this session, ; been asscnibh-d in the Senate. The whole Hou-o | ihnojt was present, and tho giliaries were ! thronged with ladies. It was known, last nigh , th it Mr. Clay was to spaak 0:1 this subject and i : tlio gaharies were tilled to overflowing at an early i j hour. Kvary body almost is warm in praise of j , this noble and patriotic effort It will produce . an impression ou the public mind that cannot I esiiy be elficed. Air. Calhoun was it extacice, j and, as soon as Mr. Chy finished, roso ana ex; pressed his delight ami admiral on of his senti! mmtson this subject, and remarked fhet lie eon, siJeroi 1 Abolition now as completely put down ! Direci Trade.?The sh p (lardtner, from i Liverpool has arrived, bringing us, we are credibly informed, one of the largest cargoes i of Dry Goods, Hard-Ware, and other assorted i Merchandize, for onr Pear! and King street (, I establishments, that has ever been imported i direct into this ci'v. Charleston Courier. .1 Steam C.vuyiag".?In a letter from Sir jdirvjurj in \ji\J i ? ^ - - i crs, hii>!) irnJs, or brothers. | " Your committee are also decidedly ( i the opinion that the petitioners whose name I are affixed to the memorial under consir } era,ion, would confer more real beii'-fit upo j society, it they hereafter confined their a tention lo ma iters of a domestic nature an would be more solicitous to mend the ga< 1 merits of their husbands and children, thn to paurh the breaches of the laws aud Coi solution." The President.?Mr. IJcunett, Editor i the New York [kraid, is writing a seri( : of ledcrs from Washington. In one < ! them we find the account below of t' | Presidents behaviour at church, llo ; much truth, and how much c iricatui ; there may be in it, the reader can judge : j well as we. | ' During the service I observed Ins e: ; c lleney well. When th" clergyman praj j ed that Heaven might enlighten the Co; I gress of these United States, the Preside; j coughed considerably?probably ditfirir ! in op moil with t!ie preacher, and moi t likely vdshiig liM as little light as poss I bl3 might be directed toiv'^ds that troubl. <nmi' huilv. Mr. Van Burcn Joes hq: kne 4i 1 ~1 j j J. Anderson to an Irisli paper, he jrives the i: following account of the wonderful power pos. ' I sensed by his steam carriages, winch is inteu ** dec! to run on commmon roads ; "Subscquen1 ; trials of the carriage in question have givei )f J the following results ; One hundred weigh s. j of coke per hour produces T?>()0 gallons'? ?w I steam of steam per ininute, driving the engini lm i at a speed <>f I'd or 15 miles per hour, at 2 j pressure of rA) bs to the inch, and giving j about 4UIX) gallons of 6team per minute, be '* - vond tire required cmsamptiou. In ctkei 11 words, this inline se power is obTni:v..<! at ; ' cost of one pdr'iy ucr mile ,f j. 1 ' Pcnnsy'cMiian. := _ )f| spurious manx notk. >s , A spurious flank note of the Bank of Cam J- j den, has been shown to us?no' exactly i >n \ counterfeit, but apparency an impression fros l i the true plate of the Bank, with false signa i,| j tures and tilling up?suppled to be one of tin blank notes ( f that Bank, said to have beet * j lost in the Stearuer YVm. Gibuons, whet 11 wrecked, in 183G and thai said notes wen l* ' found and put into circulation by evil disposec 'persons. It is of the denomination of F.v< f dollars, letter A. No. 144, payable to J. Wit. J' j so.v, and s'gned C. Dewy, Cashier. Tin -s j name signed as President is too illegible to b( 1 made out, but, like that in place of the Cashiei 4 ! was not designed as a counterfeit if tne true !e j one. The writing is a'l in the satin hand w and the blank for the date is not tilled up -c ! but the engraved impression being a good, an< j doubtless genuine one, any person might, with is j out a careful examination, receive the note a ! an entirely genuine one. I S- Cava inian. From a report recently presented t< Congross in relation to the public lands, i |fT appears that the quantity of public land within the territory of the U- States, t< which the Indian title has not been extin I Ten ?.11 I guished, is esum lieu ui i uo iiuwuua v/? u ej cres, of which 918 millions lie cast, am 3 2 IS millons of acres lie west oftlic Rock; " j .Mountains. The following is a statemen -j of ilie of government lands not dis 'fj posed of, nnj tt'hich will be subject to lln t. J opifuo-i. <>f anv western of graduation o i dis riou ion that may be adopted, viz : ' * Acres, J Ohio, 2,110,405 Q! Indiana, 5.120. 270 p I Illinois, 20.60^,?25 im; Mssouri, 33,158 987 ? Alabama, 20,123.405 J Mississippi, 11,795,441 j Louisiana, 17.766,880 i Michigan, 21,16*2 183 C\ Wisconsin, 34,611.031 n j [own, 3(5.3^.031 rj Arkansas, 28.360,748 | Florida, 31,938,942 . . 229.711,065 , iY. York American. New Oklh.ns, Ftb. 2. c i " There aie," says a morning print," sev,$ en hundred persons now in the prisons of j tliis city/' or about one-twclfith of the whole f? J population. If the statement be not exy | aggerated, certainly it exhibits a slato of s | things thai should be inquired into. Wo o : have heard it hinted liiat the number e i of prisoners has been much increased by ll i i!ie conduct ot the local magistrates, who I rramriio under foot the best principles of d (lie Constitution, and try and punish the un?f i fortunate without allowing them thoprivily I ege of counsel, or a trH by jury.?Courier, I A Law Decision.?Chief Justice Parks c j of Now Hampshire, has decided that a pay. 0 ! went of any kind madoin bills of any bank ' j altar it has failed, though the fact of its failure may not be known nt the time to t J cither of the parties, is not vahd in law. d j The decision is on the grouuJ that lite re. tl I ceiver of the bills did not receive what he V I agreed to take, namely, money, or its legal U representative, which mo bills failed to be . j on the failure of (ho bank. ' I _ -! \ iKQ!.NiA.?The State Debt of Virginia 1 j uovv amounts to 5.235,850 dollars, and u 9! loan of o.:i 10,0:20 dollars, is necessary to prcrvidc for subscriptions niready made by ] i tire Legislature ; so that with some additions 11 thereto contemplated by existing laws the ' aggregate amount of actual debt will be . 9,0:JU70 dollars. Wrll Patronized.?Tt is stated that | the penitentiary of Ohio ma do $20,000 , j over its expenses. last vear. i i ? ? I i From Central America we learn that the Federal Government is in a state of i dissolution, us every Sate has declared i itself in/lcncndcnf flnnilurns has crnnr i - ?I ?~ ted itself, though some of the counties of Honduras liave separated from the State, ami given in their adhesion to the Federal ' i Government. First they nullify by States, ; and then they nullify by counties, and anon Jit is probable, every individual will bo nul j lifying for himself, Honduras opens her 1 j por's, to which Tiarx llo submits, bui Gmoa J nullifies this decree. There <?ouble I enough | New Youk.?New York City fins 83 flourishing Public School^ with 17,000 pup i Is. Yet there (tie sugposed to be near 20,000 children between five and fifeeen 1 )ears of age, who do not irom neglect of parents and guardi-ins attend any school. , j These are the nratcrkds for juvenile crimes. N. Y. Star. 1 I aw???B?fny? MAKUIEI). jIn the neighborhood of this to*n, by the j Rev. J. r. C'oit on Thursday evening the 1-lth ; Mr Arrhih: !<1 R!ua to iliss Aianrarct t I Chap m .ia. In D.ulingtoii, on tho 1811), January, by ! Win. I,. Moye K?q. Mr. NVyley Melton to Miss Margaret, second daughter ol James and Syvi| :u Ala pics. | -g J ' !; CIIERAW I'RICB CURRENT i February 19. j j Beef in market, ^ lb 4 C j Bacon from ivagons, lb 10 l l 1 by retail, lb 15 18 j | Butter lb 15 20 i Beeswax lb 22 2t i Bagging yard 18 25 ; Bale roue lb 10 12$ j Coffee' i*j 12$ 16 ? | Cotton, 12 13 . ! Corn bushel 75 1U0 . | Flour Com;try,' !>r 1 650 8l)0 I j Feu.? *"?rs from wagons jb 40 45 , j Fodder, , 75 100 ^ . vlides green Ih 5 dry ib 10 , Iron lOOibs 5 5Q 050 ' Indigo Ib 7,5 j 25 U 1 1 3 riil I 1 ?t? ? La iJ ?b 12 ? 15 " Leather s^o lb 'JJ 25 r Lead bar ib 10 * ! Logwood lb 10 15 J Molasses pal 45 50 I New Orleans pal 50 62^ Nails cut assorted lb '.J b wrought lb 10 Jb I Oats bushel 50 I Oil currier^ gaM ^ iami) I 1-5 linseed I HO 125 Pain's white lead J ^25 Spanish brown .1- f ? l^i I Purk 1 liOIbs C?.> 8Mi j Rico JOOIbs 5i0 j (i?S f Shot, \>Z2 | 230 i ? 11. OCVT 1 i IU iMJ I ? Sugar lb 10 124 i Salt pack 325 350 salt bush 100 125. ' Steel American lb 10 J24 English lb 14 r German lb 12 14 2 I Tallow lb 10 12 ? Tea imperial M> 100 137i ^ hyson lb 100 1 Tobacco manufactured 16 10 50 . Window glass 8 x 0 5011 3$ 3| S 10 X 34 :.J V Cli^rleston, February 16, 1839.Jfl 1 j Bacon, Hams, lb. 11 a 124 Shoulders and Middlings, 13 a 14 Coffee, Green Prime Cuba, 124 a 13 s Ordinary to Good. 104 124 j Porto Rtco, 12 a 13 Cotton, Upland, Inferior, 12 a 12| Fair, 134 a 14 * Good, 14 a 15 1 Lard, lb. 14 a 15 , y Molasses, New Orleans, gal. 35 a 37 ,1 flavanna, &c. s\v/ t, 3J a 32 Nails, 4d to 20d, lb. C a 64 * Sugar, Louisiana, lb. 7 a 8 1 3 Iluvanna, white, 1J a 12 r j Brown, 74 a 8 Muscovado, 9 a 9 1-2 St. Croix, 10 a U Porto Uico, 7 a 9 Flour, Philadelphia. 9 a 9 25 Baltimore Howajd street, 9 25 a 9 50 New York, Canal, 10 03 a 0 00 Alexandria, 9 75 a 12 j froll, Itussia, pig,1oa ft a 4o BaP. d^t. 5 a . Swedes assorts!, 4 75 a , I Lumbar, Boards, W. P. Clear. M feet, 3d 4 1 Merchantable, 16 a 18 1 ?> r* A a ? A j r. r. in rails, y a iu ' Pork, Mess, N. Y. Inspection, 2? a 24 i Prime, 18 a 20 I Rice, prime, 100 lb 1 00 a 4 37 Inferior to good, 3 50 a 4 00 ^ Rough, bash. 1 a I>3 Salt, Liverpool ground sack 1 75 a 0 do bush. 00 a Turk's Island, -40 a 50J ATTENTION! j | CHERAW LIGHT JNFANTRV. i j WTOU are hereby ordered to bo and appear on JL your usual parade ground on Friday 22nd inst: armed and cquiped as the law directs.? With Hires rounds charged cartridges. By Order of the Captain. A. L. BENTON, O. S. , Feb. 14th, 1830 China Glass and Earthen j Ware. Timothy t. kessaM &co. China, I Glass and Earthen Waro Dealers, would i inform their friends and customers, that they ' have removed to No. 2 Burling Slip, next to f ! tho Corner ot reiri street ; wnere tney uavo i on band an extensive assortment of articles in { their line, (suitable for the country trado.) of fresh importations, comprising ull the latest styles und patterns1; which they'will sell by the package or repack from the shelves, low for cash ! or apnrorcd paper. New York, Feb. 23,1839: 11 3m | j Tax Notice. I f, Fb. 1:1 E subscriber will attend as follows to take ! JL returns and receive the Taxes for Chester- ! ( field Disrrlof at tho following places, viz. At Mount Croghou on Mouday tho 25 L March n xt. At Blakeney's old sloro ou Tuesday?26 ! March? l At Michael Miller's on Wednesday tho 27 I , ! March. , At John oeagors on Thursday 28 March. At Speor s Mills on Friday 29 March. At John Johnson's on Sjturday 30 March. , At Steerpen Springs on Monday 1st April. I At Jno. Mcrrymaus (Old Place) on. Tuesday , ! 2d April. " i I At Archibald Johnson's oa Wednesday 3d ' APr?f- ^ At Chesterfield Ct. House en Thursday and I Friday 4tband 5lh April. At Che raw on Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, i Thursday, and Friday, liie 8th, 9lb, 10th, 11th, j and 12th April. j\\ D. The Oath will be required in every in. | stance as tho law directs, i Ail returns must, be raado by tlw first, day of | May ii xt. or a double Tax will be imposed with. i out, discrimination or respect of persons. i WjLL. L ROBESON. ' ... T. C. C. i>. j fVtafirySth?133?. f tmav. J i v j .Sheriff's Sales. WILLjbcfsoId on the first Monday in March'next at Chesterheld 0. H. by - order of the Court of Ordinary, the real estate of Alex. McNair deceased, lying cn the North prong of Bear Creek and wild cat Bralicli, containing 120 acres inoro or less. Terms?The amount necessary to defray the expenses of the sale will be required in Cash, on the day of sale jFor the balance a credit of eight months will be*givon; the purchaser giving note and good security, with infract from the day of < ' hale, and a morigag,- on the pre.nises to thu Ordinary to s cure the pur: ha so monay. A. M. LOW it V J if. C. D. Ft b. 12 l-3<\ Shirifl's Mali's. ON the first Monday and the lolio-viug day in M ircll next, will he Hold at Civet.in fit!1.1 C. II. on wriLs of Fieri Fucmu within the lawful houi a of sale t he following proj> r'y v.z : 7."> Acres ol'land mora or less w.Wc6n the dp. fendint resides on the waters of B.tick Creek, adjoining the lands of Thomas D-es and, Jo l Da. s, D in!. Wadswoith and ethers, Levied 01 as the property of Jesse IViae.it the suit of R. and C Brummol vs. Jjsss P<ic\ One eorrol Mare levied on as the property of Robt. Rous* at tlie several suits of Andrew Clark and R. Shaw vs. R. Rouse. '20') Acres oflaud more or Iwlir-rcbo tni cfen dint resides, lying on Lvncli^'s Creek ?Ijoi ^ ng the lands of John McM-mus Kvan Threat , and others', levied on as the property of Elizalhtli i MeM mus at the -uit of John .M..->sey vs. ElizaI both McMaiius. J 200 Acres of land more or Jess, whereon Newj ett Dees resides, on Dead Pirn Creek, adjoining I t!i3 lands of John Bi.ik?*n< y $?nr. and others, levied oil as the prop^rty of' St.? fl Dec* ut the su.t of Joseph Iluff vs. A. B. FutMerburk bud Newett Decs. .h , J 0G0 Acres of land more or Irrs adjoining the ! lands of C. Ebbert, John Jordan jr. and Other* j (lying on the waters of Bear Crctk) levied on I tlio property of Cammoroii Adams at the eev ; .. /* . . >i r wi ?. .. tv . i suits or reo r may, juewis. mei.oii, nt.-gu | and M. & R. daily vs. C. Adams. G63 Acres of land whereon the defended r?. sides on tho waters of Rear Creek, adjoining ino j lands of John Craig, P. L. Robeson and others. ! levied on as the properly of James Fusion at lb?? | suit of George Pervis vs, Jus. Poston. ( 330 Acres of land inoro or less whereon l'?o i defendant resides, lying on Litila Clack (-reek, i adjd'GWg the lands of Tho>nas Steenand other**, levied on us the property of Juntos Jopliu at tho suit pf Mull??y aud Wads worth vs, J^mui Jop*. lin. f 330 Acres ofllnd more or less, lying 00 Lyncn> cs Creek adjoining the hinds of the Estate ?>f i John Masscy deceased and others, levied on rs ; the property of John Sings at the suit of Jacob Fundt'rburk jr. vs. Jno. Sings. Fifty head of hogs?fifteen head of Cattle? and one Horse?levied on as the property of A. B. Fundcrburk at tho 6uit ofK. A . C. Bm.umcl aud olbers vs, A. U. Funderbtirk? The above property of A. B. Funderburk will be Sold on the second day of sale at his house. ~ j .1 . c nr. One bay Mjre lOVieu on US mo prupeny ui i?iuthias Beaver, at the suit of* Wui. Hlakeney vs. AI. Beavor and \Vm. M. 1 hkonejr, .L Blue real Plaintiff. ?acre s oflund wheron the detendent resides, lyingon the waters of West tie Id's Creek, adjoining the lands of Ben, Brock, Win. Parker and otlici A, levied on as the property of George Parker at the suit of D. Ti. McKay vs, George Parker. * Terms Cash?purchasers vvil pay for Sheriffs ' A.M. LOWllYSMT. C.D. : 12 Fvh 1839. 3?t* i The Silk T ' ??.CS?3S77S For publishing in Ba'limore. A Monthly Magazine to be entitled the Southern St,I: Manual and Farmers9 Magazine. The work will be published under the auspieceir of a uurnber of gentlemen actively cng ig ed in tho cultivation of MORUS MULTICAULIS, feedi. ingof the worms, and the manufacture of silk. It wiil bo odited by E. Yeates Reese, tmd fur. nished to subscribers at one dollar per annum. Ample arrangement have been mode, and cor. rerpondehce established to enable tho editor to present ji work containing all the information!, necessary to the planting and Cultivation of Ihe trees, the feeding of the wotrurs, an.! the success-:: ful management of the entire silk bnstacfw. The work will also contain valuable inform*. tion on agriculture and tar/Ding generally. It will be the particular object of the editor to promote the intdrost of those engaged in tho silk culture in the Southern and Western State* ; 0* there the cultivator poeacsees peculiar advantag s in respect to climate, soil, labor At. Orders by letter (poet paid) with the suhsrripJ lion for tho year, will receive prompt aUei.tiuioJ Address E. Ycatos Reese, Baltimore T" i Editors who will g.ve this idfertiwiloftt u*k J insertions, by sending a nuiubei coi ft iSug it lu the Editor, .will be entit od to a mn. b r i t 05 Southern Silk Manual. Persons whoaro desirous to act as agent* for* the " Southern Silk Manual," will pleaso ^iv* information to the Editor. A remittance of itn dollars will pay for eleven topics. Hereafter the covers of this work will be open to advertisements, individual or companies having trees for sale, will find ii to their advantage to give us their cards. The present number Fill be sent to mahy individuals who are not subscribers. Should lh?-r foel disposed to encourage the u'ork, we will thank thein to advise us of the fact as early us tuis<iliL<. . Prospectus of the A naerican Museum. THE American Museum of Literature and the Arts will combine the solidity of a review with the lighter miscellany of a magazine ; besides impartial reviews of important works, and short notices ol minor literary productions by the Editors, it will embrace essays tales, histories, poetry, literary and scientific intelligence, and translations l'rom standard and periodical works in other languages, contributed by some of the artest writers of tho day. The Magazine will also contain a scries of roT views of such writers as hare by their taleuds shed lustre upon American literature. Three reviews will be accompanied by potrait9 of the authors, engraved on steel by the nest attiWs. Tim work will be beautifully printed, wjfh new type, upon fine paper, and will make KTo roljiues each year, of more tliau 200 pages e?eh. Agencies will bo cstubihdtcd in tho principal cities, and arrangements made to deliver the wot k free of postage. As the Museum is printed u a medium and a half sheet, the hig..cst pWstbiro. ihnt Mn hfl chsnmd fo.inv nart i?Plh.* count rir fnr " O J I ? t? v ---one year, will be $1 50. P-rpons dosirous of acting as agents will apply-pat paid. Terms $5 per annum, payable on dofivtry of tlic first number?five copiei"#2lT. NATHAN C. It ROOKS, J. E. SNODGRAS*. Editors and Proprietors, liultjmorc. Editor* favorable to the ojuse of literature, and deairoua of an exchange, will please copy tlio above. V Tfeh. MACKEREL, codfish nuti fcLimcu.. For Sale by . jfW'9,1937. r-' . -