Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? me ?MP-U?*.MHHUM HI ! leaves have ccnlrlbu'ed nothing to the pro- j duction of the cocoons. In this case, the! 6um total of 2,612 25-100 francs, will be reduced to less than 1000. However, it is j this lest sum which I have taken es the ba- < sis of my operation. If I do not count, in j the general addition of expenses, the inter, est of the sums advanced wch year, nor the ! rent of the locality for the feeding, it is be? j cause I have been largely indemnified by result of the proceeding reanngs, and hy the the crops ofvegetabl s of every kind, cultivated between the rows of mulberry tr es. Let us now see the product of the rearing, nd compare the revenue of this year wit i ! the expenses already incured. j The 923 lbs. of cocoons, might have o'-cn | sol J, for cash, according to usage at 1 j franc 50 ccn. tiinns 1.392,60 Deduct the exp msi's of rear ing, viz.: 62 days' work of a man, at ] ,50, 93.00 33 days' work of a woman, at 75 21,75 16 days work of a j child, at 50 R. 4 sacks of charcoal 1,50 6 P^-coal 8 Lights 2 Loss of broom to form the cabin?, j and of whi h the rubbish s?rvc J to feed the fires 20 Paper and other srnali charts 10 T\>:a; cxpons.-s 171,75 ! Net pro ?net <*r. 1220,25 | Tins sum of 1,22J 25 100 francs, obtained, in t!?n eleventh year or mvlplarit-n^, ! l.\)ni lliv cnipiovmon* of a <r:i j?i! <! ol 2OJ0 francs, is equal to an in'TOsti of 05 percent. And eve,j if the whole cxp'mso of 2812 25 100 francs be counted as the capital, tiie ( rest wi!l stiii b? above 1G per cent. ll should be observed moreover lint litis ; plantation gives product in the five years loss i ?onsidt;rnblo, in truth, [than w li be the av- j er.agc product.] hut which will progressively J increase with the growt!i of the trees, I without the expenses be ing increased in the j same proportion. Such results, (obtained at RoJez, a point 1 of the department where the climate is se- j vcre enough, and the temperature very available,) appear to m \ as I have said before, fu kind to command the Mtcmt'on of all the proprietors of lar.d proper for ties culture. ! Indeed, I ask c?f vou sir what other branch ofngricul ural industry efT rs to the cul iva. , tors such great profits ?'' The labor estimated by Mr. Stone fo be r?_..! 1 -.li. ? . r _ i n<\ 11 r i?_ i <juin'u in unending 10 worms i ir iun iu. 01 s ik, nt the time when most labor is necessary, is i hat of two hands and a boy or girl The j hands actually employed by Moris. Carrier in ' nukingOCS lb- of cocoons, or 93 lb. of silk j was one man one woman and a c' ild. From ! the prices of labor put down ly Mons. Car- , rier, it appears that he valued Ins woman as half a hand, and the child one third of a hand. The whole amount ol labor employed l>v him was, therefore, equal to ?3 0 6 days of a full hand. Supposing the bey or girl of Mr. Stcne equal, in like manner to one third cf a ful] hand, and taking 42 days as the time which the silk worms ol this country require to be fed, the total amount of labor necessary accorJing to his estimate, to make 100 lb. of e:lk is 81 2-3 days of a full hind. The worms fed by M. Carrier, live longer, and of course require longer feeding and more labor than those fed in this country. They also produce larger cocoons ; but rot in sufficient proportion to compensate for the greater labor. It is also to be taken into the account in the experiment ?.f M. Carrier, that the tree f om which he fed was the Italian cr common White Mulberry. Where as, in this country, the rnorus inulticaulis is now every where substituted; the gathering of leaves from which costs from one tenth to one sixth less labor than from the Italian, because the leaves are in this proper iou larger, and there is no c.nn'oing necessary to reach them." The experiment ofM. Carrier d terminus not only the actual cost of feeding a given number of worms in France, hut also the protit which the business regularly conducted would yield. The profit he found to be GO per cent, per annum upon the capital invested.? But by substituting the moms niulticaulis (which in I ?33 the time of the experiment, was little known even in France) for the morns alba, or Italian mulberry, the kind used by him, the expense would have lecn much less, and the profit greater in proportion. The saving would have been r.ot only in the labor of gathering and feeding away the leaves ; but also in 10 of the 11 years rent of the land, and 10 of the 11 years expense of cultivation embraced in his account; inasmuch as the capital would have been productive from the beginning, or at the bast, after the first year, had the multicauiis been used: And there also would have been a still further saving in the original cost of the trees. Paradoxical as th's state roent may seem, when tiic relative prices of the multicaulis in this country, and the Italian tree in France are considered, it is nevertheless true. For the price of the multicaulis last winter was about 3 cents per bud, and Mr. Carrier puts down the first cost of his trees at one frank, or more than 18 cents. Now suppose a pecson wishing to have 1000 Italian, and 1000 multicaulis trees growing next summer, his Italian trees, at M. Carrier's price, would cost iiim 1000 franks, equal to $282,20, besides the labor of planting them. Whereas 1000 mnltir.an is hurls nrnrniwl ot ?30, and merely stuck in ike ground where lie wished his trees to stand, would, by fall, give him 1CU0 tr^rs larger than his Italian, and costing less than one sixth as much. The multicauhs would afford sumo leaves for feeding the tirst season, and an abundant supply the 6econd ; whilst the Italian trees could not be strinned';f *.!,r r'f*""*vo'r' O r ?f BWM?OrOCTWW j the extra.-rdinary properties of the multicaulis | 1.9 that, even at the present high prices, a plan- j tation may be stocked wth it at less cost than ! with any ether variety of the mulberry tree ; ever used in the silk culture, j The facts on which are based the foregoing ; calculations of profit from silk culture are too ' i few to warrant strong confidence in the -cor- | redness of general conclusions drawn from j j them. Further experience may possibly phew j ( the conclusio is to be somewhat erroneous.? 1 , Vet the facts themselves seem to us to be such j i : as deserve the serious consideration of agri- i i culturists. We know of only a single indi- < I virtual in the whole Fee Dee country who has ' experimented for himself to determine what ' 1 - - - ...... t t . i i inly be done hero at the suic cu;:ure. no is , aii .intelligent ana rcspectnb'o citizen ofour d:s. ; I rrict, who li3S nnd? 13 or 14 lb. nf reeled siile j1 annually for the iaC- three oi four year?. The | j result is a determination ktytforih /> sul^ti- ? lute die filk ft)' the cotton cuiitifd- 1? h?9 j | set out for that purpose en extensile p.anta- j | Cion of young multicaulis trees and cutting?.-? i A few others, beginning to doubt, whether silk t making be not prefurable to cotton planting in this climate, have been induced to make a c ! * commencement of cultivating the morus ui- c ticaulls. Fortunately the business is one to t commence which requires little expense of ' either money or time. But like every other ( . business, it requires care ana some experience . to conduct it successful!}*. This experience ib | best iearnt by commencing on a stnaii scale. i . ( What effect the extension of the silk culture 1 over 22 ai d perhaps more of the states of the j j Union may produce on the price it is imposible j now to foresee. That itw 11, after a time, be very J j considerable no cr.c car. doubt. Hut such is ! j the immense and "rowing demand for the ar- \ z o o . tide, in Europe, this country and South ! merica, and so slowly do cultivators of the j soil pass from one occjpilion to another that no very great reduction io likely to take place I for years to come. In the mean tune, if the j present estimate ol profit to be derived from ;( it arc correct thousands vv II make a compcten- ' J cv bv it for themselves and families. I, * * 11 . I The first shad bro Jghl to the New \ ork | Market this season brought $4? , Wo . the sketch of Col. Preston's j' I speech u: a meeting in Philadelphia, not be.'t cause r.*c hnvo any thought of joining in j t any crusade for or against any candidate I' for ;he pres'doncy ; bir as an it**m of politi- j' j era] news. I The black ant if it has access to silk j j worms in this country is apt io des'roy ! ( .hem. To prevent which let tar be applied j, ? the legs of the frames or tables on which j I the worms are placed. Or what answers j as weli, let a mark nn inch wide be made I with chalk round the legs, every two or I , three days: The an s cannot cl mb over j i this u hits' it is fresh. I We sometime since s wit stated in the I' | Newspapers that in New Y?rk city, at least, j oflice holders under the General Government i were held bound, by a combination among ; I leading partiz-ans, to pay a tax out of their ; salaries to be expended in electioneering, and j i that the Administration countenanced, to say : | the least, the corrupt and iniquilious practice, ! bv dismissing from office thos; who refused to ! I C ; pay the tax ; but we did not suppose it could ! be true. The ext'act from the Journal of the , ; Investigating Committee, to be found in the i i proceeding columns, seems however to Con- i j firm it. j I j PORTRAIT OK WASHINGTON. I I An association of artists in Bos'on have is- ; i sued a full length, copperplate line engraving of Washington, from Stewart's celebrated paint- j i ing in Fennuil Hall; copies ot whtch we under- I | stand our citizens will soon have an opportu- i ! nily not only of examining, b .t also of procur- t I ing for themselves. The picture is very highly ! j commended in the public papers. Frnm the [ J i J 1 numerous notices which we have seen cf it* j 1 wc select the following : I > j From the Philadelphia Gazette. It isdffi;ult adequately to explain or de< j ! scribe the grand beauties and effects of this 1 picture. In the foreground?an cminense . i towering above the hay and harbour, where i ' the revolutionary tea blackened tlic wave-- , i stands the victorious leader of the Amcreian i army?pride in hi* port, definancc ;n his | | mien?the pride, of patriotism?the defin- i once, of that strength whtch arms him thrice J I whose contest is a jun one. His mili'ary ! dress, and the appointments of his charger ' throw alight upon the prominences of the ' J seen \ p cturesque and impicssivc. Beyond i ; roll tlu* waters of the bay, ovet which the j , " so ifi ships" of the British are urging their | way. Tho <lun clouds, as of a recent bat- ! lie, ihukou iheskv above ; while near the *" 1 ! edge <>l' the horizon, a light ns from tlie ! i ne*?y risen sun of IJUrtyt flushes athwart I | , the scene. | This c ngraving is one which should be in 1 (every Anvrcan's possession. It perpet-j nates the features, and corr memoratcs tlie j i valour of One, upon whose like we fear the j | republic will never look again. The acrent will also have with him a mini i aturc engraving of the Declaration of Inde. ? ? i pcodence. We are icquested to state that j I persons wishing to examine the prints will be j ' called on by the agent, if they leave their names ; | at lite Planter.* Hotel. 1" ! Mr. lvl.:or,?In the last number of the | Gazette,among the toasts given at the Anni-! j versary dinner of the Cheratv Light Infan- . ! try, I saw one published as "sent bv Ser- ! ! geant A. L. Benton" an l having known , j nothing of it till your paper was issued' I i he** vp, \r mnrrer new :> <! tv* ha v. * axo:^?rag?wrr.Jiu xti a??wq ing sent any toast or leaving given my one the liberty to attach my name to one. A. L.BENTOX. Saturday 23rd March 183!). Tortile Chcraw Gazette. PIG STY MAscii 23 1329. Mr. Editor?Permit me the use of your columns, to cull the att'-niion of our new Council, (ns new brooms always sweep clean) to a subject that might, otherwise oscap ? their observation. Philosophers, nnd moralis s unite in the assertion,'that example, makes the man ; that our character like the colors of the Camelion, are borrowed from ilte objects by which we are Surrounded.? Mow if this bo thorns", I say woe unto you, who dwell in GREEN STREE T for 1 pr reivc you are surrounded by a swinish multitude, not inferior in number, I gimss lo the one into which entered it legion ol devils. Mr. IntcnJant, and Messrs War Jens. I hope you well, some of you at l-ast, pass [ii ii way, ^uu ess you rear ronv vj;u;m.i s,; and you wil! bo convinced, that something nu?.' hn done, to save our moral*. Should 'here be any p?r.ion, in these tapes, who may n a 'kern? to the fastinating study, ofhogo.l?jJy? ^1C mny Jake n>* word for it there is not a !,'?,er school, his side of old Kentuck for his S!u>l/* *aan ;rcon street nfibrds. As there is so.?1? surplus" on hand I would suggest the pro. j )riety, of an appropriation of a few hundred, i or the purchase of a lot and the erection; )f a more Commodious sty than the hnrc : ;trcet a fiords, for the grunting and squeak- j ne multitnde. | Query rs it in green street that F. T. j \. P. slept before he was compelled 10 sleep ; n a house ? If so I say let him have his grog i md return to hisdelicatecompamons. Your obt servant. W. J. M. j I 11 ' 1 1 ' i mrnrnrn^mm New York, March 19. News one day later we have from Li v. i jrpool, which is rich in the debates of the ; ncmbers of Parliament uoon tijc adJress to j lie Queen. Canada affairs were a prom- ! nent topic, and the invasions from this side if the line were.remarked upon with great ee'iing. The Duke of Wellington tliought | ?ueh a state of things unknown in the civil- j zed wrold. Lord M<dbo mo palliated tlie j lurages as well as he could, on account of he extent of o r wilderness territory, and; he peculiarity of our confederate Govern- j meet; but added that our Government had 3een addressed upon the subject with stronS representations. Lord Brougham also sn?d i good wo d for flu Unit"d States Indeed, :here was generally* kind feeling in the debate, considering the na'ure of the grievances complained of. Lord Durham was very anxious to bring forward immcdia'cly the affairs of Canada, and questioned Lord M Ibourne as to the earliest time. The East India relations of the British Government occupied o good den! of time in 'lie debate. " I am not prepared," says Lord Melbourne, to bring in a bili for repealing the corn laws, nor will I bind myself* n " no future occasion to give my vo'e agai tsi the " repeal." Tuc Ministry is divided upon this subject. Sir Ro ert Peel, in the Commons, bore down quite hard unon our Governmenh llo quoted General Jackson's invasion of the Morulas as to what the Americans thought of taking caro of n People who could not take care of therm lvr>s, and as un exruse if the British should march over the lines and redress tlicvr grievances with the pirates themselves. The whole debate, as it refers to us, is one ofgrerr interest, nnd 1 hope our newspapers will find room for it. From Rio Janeiro and Buonos Ayres we have later dates. From Rio there is nothing of interest but commercial news. Gov. Rosas, in his Message to the Buenos Ayr. ean Legislature, speaks with somecmplia. sis of" the aegressive conduct" of the Cap. tain of the C. S. Corvette Lexington, about which I presume some negotiation is now going on. The British troops are collecting at Madawaskn. About 2,000draughted and reg, uUr troops were on the frontier. This news however, is not considered warlike he re, and is not so in fact A letter to the Portland Advertiser, dated at Aurora, the loth, says thai it vva9 understood tint Gen. Sco:t lind received n letter from Sir John Harvov the night previ:>us. which was quite pacific. A Resolve has been reported in the Maine Legislature and was made the order of the day for Monday, declai m?, in substance, that whenever Sir John Harvey abandons all i lea of occupying the disputed territory with a military force, or of attempting an expulsion of the civil force sent 'here under tnc Maine Land Agent, tlem the Governor ol Maine will withdraw fa's forces. Richmond, (Ya.] March 19. A disastrous explosion ook place in the coal mine of the Black Heath Company, in Chesterfield, yes'erday morning. From a note sent to the President of the Company, we learn that between fifty and sixty of the hands and two overseers had descended tnc shaft previous to the explosion, und that three others, who were about to decsend, were kilied. The last accounts from the scene state that nothing certain was known of the fate of those below. The damage sustained by the company must be very great.?Enquirer. Cincinnatti, (Ohio.) March 10. Melancholy Casuality.?A small bay, the son of Mrs. Winship, living on Walnut street, was yesterday killed by a leopard belonging to the menagmi which lias ro mained in this city during the past winter It seems that the lad ventured too near the cage in which the animal was confined, escaping the vigilance of the keepers, who were apprized of the accident by hearing his cries. The leopard, finding the boy within his reach, with a single stroke of the paw severed the jugular vein, causing bis death in the space of ten minutes. The occurrence, u is probbabic, originated wholly it: t''C uov's cw*n<, tr*,4,,'Itsn^ss.? put J Morality n Tcnnescc.?This coinpara.. j *j | lively young member of the Union has set i v I an example fur many of her older sister- tl | States, which does her citizens high honour, . and which it would bo well for al! to follow. | E ' No other State has gone so fir, hy h'gis'a- jli j tion, in measures to countervail the prcdom- j ^ j inant relaxation of national morally, or to 1 : curb and punish the comniiss on ol the pre? 1 P [ vailing evils ol the times. Fur this she dc- ;'' : serves, and from all good citizens receives, i i ill*- gratitude and applause dm* to !,er nnLde J f. | efforts in behalf ol' law a:.d or.lo*. By the | s: 1 wisdom of iter Legislators, anJ ia accord- ' r . m ~ I Ss dice with the wilJ of her citizens, the sjI - of j ? ardent spirits is out rely prohibited in lawns S1 i and shops. She lias suppressed, by law, 1 a the practice of dii'-ling, carrying Bowie s 1 knives, dirks &c. ; and so far are pabl ck ? ! opinion and law hostile to every sp-eies of j ,? ; gambling, that the printer who publ sli-'s a . p 1 lotrerv scheme within her borders, even it : a ' / i sent from another SiVe. and pni i far, is li-}t! j able to put; sbment.?This is all r:jh:.? ! I Ibid. | , ' ?Mi?'-z^rmimtMrr JUg7s."v.--'t ? . 0 M.uOiii:i)" ~ ~ " |r ?-,? . , a In Anson county N. C. on the 20th ins* oy , t : hy the Rev. Mark Russel .Mr. Addison Moore j ?, . oi .Mississippi to i.rs. Martha D. Bell of the . i "CHERAW RRICE CURRENT I b March 2G. ! n l>el'in market, lb 4 I f? i jj -Bocou from wagons, lb 10 I 12 J j , by rota:?, lb J51 . R,>n..v lb J5 ~,0i" Beeswax ? * 2l|'n Bagging 8 ? b Bale rope - , V; i p Codec db j ??., 1 * *''( Cotto.V, , f J? * ' ' (torn Iv.s'ud) ' > 100 J Flour Country, brl ( C.jU Si)0 j Feathers from wagons Jb [ 40 4;? 1. Fodder. , | " Hides rrecn ? ' i 5 , dry lb|_ ''IS Iron I OGibs .? '(I 05 > I p Indigo lb 75 250 J .. Lime cask 3 50 1 10 1 c. Lard lb J 12$ 15; J' Leather solo lb | 22 . 25 : } I.cad bar ib 101 . Logwood ib 10 15! ?j Molasses gal 15 50 ! New Orleans gal 50 C2$ j ? Nails cut assorted lb <4 8jl wrought lb 10 j 18 I Oats bushel ^ 50 , Oil curriers gal 75 J00 lamp 125 j 51 linseed 110 125 j n Pain's white lead keg 325 452 C Spanish brown lb 8 12$ i Pork J 0911m C00 800:" ; Rice lOOlbs 550 G25, ] [ Shot. Rag 250 j lb 225 ! "ugar lb 10 12$ ! j Salt sack 325 350! \ salt Lush 100 125!" I Steel American lb 10 12$ i , English H? 14 German lb 12 14 j< Tallow lb 10 12 r Toa imperial lb 100 137$; hyson lb 100 j * Tobacco manufactured H> 10 I 50 Window glues 8* 0 5'JJl 3$ 3| i 10 x 3$ 3j f Merchant's Bank S. C. j Cheraw March 26,1839. ! j ; THE annua! Election for seven directors of c this institution will be held in the Ranking | j House in thus place on the first Monday in May I I neit. The election will be conducted by (). II. j i Kollock, J. J. Marshall and J. C. Wadsworth. i i W. GODFREY, C-a'iiT. | j ( Notice. j. f|1lIE undersigned having bought the entire JL stock of goods from Messrs. J. 6c W. Leak, i?Ln ,1-iiu motlirwt nf infTirmiiicr tlipir friends wuniu ioag buiu w. ^ ... and acquaintances that they have taken thehouso ! occupied by tho Messrs Loiks, where tliey arc ? offering a well selected assortment of Dry Goo-Is, f Hardware, and Groceries, a J of which they are . ' disposed to sell low for cash or on a short time to j i punctual customers. [J. M. & W.II. TOMLINSON. | Cheraw March 1839. tf Five Hundred Dollars ' Reward, ij In ! RAN AW AY from my plantation, about a j [ month since, my two negro men, Paul and J Charles. From what I have recently learnt, I ! f have no doubt they arc harboamd on some d ! plantations on the river between this place and \ Society Hill. For proofto conviction of their , ^ j being harboured by a white person I will give [ . the above reward of Five Hundred Dollars; or I : will give half that sum for proofto conviction of. * j their being harboured by negroes. Or I will ^ give One Hundred Dollars for their appiehension I * I and lodgment in Chesterfield Jai! or Fifty Dol- ( c | are for either. A. P. LACOSTE. 11 ! March 27,1830. is ) 19 if j i j Attention. j1 j CflERAW LIGHT INFANTRY. \i ?OU are hereby ordered to he and appeer (j on Market squ ire on Saturday 3Dtli in?t. i j 10 o'elock A. M. urmod and equipped as the j ( law directs. Bv order of J. MALLOY. Capt. if A. J.. DEXTOX O. .S. j March 25, 18I'D. j JD _ It j( HUMWiS""i7r NEW YORK, U it.jr" a | remonstrance against popular delusion ? ! whether in science philosophy or religion by 1 ; David Meredith Reese M. D. A lew copies of | ! this pungent satire and jowerful remanstranee I are for sale at "the Bookstore." i 1^ LOR.VS~DK/flONAlI V, l7v .M rs. ETW . J .T Wirt. A single copy of this beautiful j j work is for sale at tho "Bookstore." Also, a | copy of the "National Portraits." ! ; j 1 Journal OF THE AMERICAN SILK SOCIETY ( AND : j RURAL ECONOMIST. At a Convention which met at Baltimore on ! 1 i tho 11 tli of December last, composed of a great, number of gentleman from various parts of the g j Union, distinguished for their public seiviecs, i patriotism add practical intelligence, the folic w- ' ( ing resolutions were unanimously adopted* liesolvcd, That it is the deliberate opinion of i ^ 1 this convention that Silk may be grown in all J I tho United States not only for domestic purpo. i ^ i 6Ct?, but as a valuable article of commercial , j export?thereby giving an employment to Amer-: j iean labour, and retaining millions of doilars in , * I our couutry that are annually scntjjut of it tor i j the purchase of silken goode. i( Resolved. That a National Silk Journal ought i ? ^~ r_-;hn' "tthe* p of t! ' ' ctltivc Committee and all the fane!* over and J bovc the support of said paper ought to be dc. | p ofed to tlio advancement of the silk cause in I a be United States. j / Under the latter resolution, J. S. Skinner, of j ( laltimorp, was invited to become the editor of be work, and his censented to do so?is far as ^ my bo consistent with the strict performance 1 his public duties. In tho course of the discussions which took ? ucc in the Convention, nil the difficulties which ^ avo b*cn encountered, and which may yet Ik? j f pprchended. in the prosecution of the silk culture t J s a great branch of American industry, were I ally considered ;"and the result was an unrver- j c ;1 conviction that, r.ow ih tlie words of the ! csolntiop, 'Silk may be grown in tho United I ? States, not only f n domestic purposes, hut as a i aluiblc article of commercial export.' The i r nitabl mess of onr soil an;! climato to the growth ii/l health "f llio worm, m l the trees which ( upoly its fooj ; capabilities, tho habits, and j cnirs of our people for conducting the business lirimg'i its /hole process, and the prici of?* Uncrican l:i.#viir as compared will thai of silk, i ro.lu ing countries, .nil wore fully convasstd 1 c nd the most sceptical became satisfi.-d. Tha < let is, that our unrestricted freedom in tip en-j C rrtaiumcnt and discussion of various np.dj iscordant doctrine , religious cuu political, has I ir.parted to us, as to our English ancestry, an i "vorous appetite for knowledge, and a ci. ! j v>.- to learn in a few years what cannot be ! cquired in ages, where nil is dull conformity ( o routine of thought and of action! Thus i ias it happened in manufactures, as in other , lungs. American ingenuity, unrcsiratncd by |' irejudiec or law. has triumphed over difficulties ; pparer.jly insurmountable! IIo;v long may it e asked after our first cotton spindle w..s put in , lotion before Yankee Lowell's were sold nt a j ' rofit in China ? .So will it be with silk. The 1 nlv question is as 1o how long it s.iall take us ? j Vith a monthly j >urnal to co contrite and : r ifluse every ray of floating light on the subject j . was the opinion of the Convention that we | c lay ,realize and enjoy in our own day, the ! oon which indolence and want of concert may ' ( rocrastinate. but which nothing short of! \jrklsh apathy can finally defea'. ' IiC4. all who may feel nny concc. n r.s culti. j It.;;', mi'iufncturcrs. cr venders of silk, or as 1 airiots wjHinff?^or suitable occupation and j c i i ii _ _ ntvinf SV/1 ttrwl f]\n liolnlacc. nr\ ?>o ! reau io hi." ;4 ,,"im . )r v ?rdH support ?fa \v??rk 1? be faithfully and j ' onestlv d-vnted to the?** ohjocS o? private nap. 1 c inoss, and of nalio ?.! independence. Though Silk, and every thing cod'iectei? with < s production, and all improvements in mflekincrj'; >r its preparation and manufac'ure, will consti- }' itc the chief design and aim of the journal, for j ic sake of agreeable and useful variety, a con- c iderabh- portion of its pages will bo dedicated to le justly popular and kindred subject i of agri- ( ulturc," horticulture, and run! and domestic conoray. Hence, tlm adjunctive title 'Rural . 'conomish' . The Journal of Ihc American Silk Society will e published monthly, in pamphlet form; each ' [umber will contain thirty-two pages, printed o:; , . cw type and handsome paper, with a prin'cd ! J olonicd cover. All persons fiicndly lotlw objects of the Jounal 1 ill please collect at onca and transmit tho names | ud subscription money of those who may feel < isposed to patronize it. i Terms*?Two Dollars a year, or six copies j or Ten Dollar* Ivv. ys to !;*? paid before 1 lie rorkissent. Ali inscriptions to begin with the i irst number of the year, und in no case will the . rerk be sent to any subscriber longer than it. hall have been paid for. All Editors of papers who may desire to see j Silk added to the list of American Staples; and vho will have the kindness to insert this pros- i ' icctus, will be enti'led to a copy of the Journal, j Ilaltininrc, Jin {' Dissolution. THE copartnership licrefore existing between the subscribers, under the firm of Powe i k. Malloy was dissolved on tlic 1st uihi. by ! nutual consent. i All those indebted to the concern will make ! mm?diate payment to cither, lo enable them to . dose the business without delay. TflO. H. POWE, A. MALLOY. T innirir Olcf T fift.Q J Tiie I)rn<* Business and the Practice of Modi- j :ine will bo continued as betel ofore by | A. MALLOY. j Guns IDo^n Single and Donbb Carrel Guns, received and for sale by JOHN MALLOY & Co. Novcmbet 28 th. 183^. ' ^ l?_ j; Head Qt nrters. < ABBEVILLE,25 !i Feb. 1839. ( ORDERS NO. 1 j THE following Regiments and Corps of tlu? dil tia i.f this State, u ill parade for the Reicw and Drill, and the officers and Sergeants rill assemble in Encapment, at the times and daces following, viz ; The 15th Regiment of Infantry will parade 1 or review and drill, at Williamson's, on Tues. ( 1 lay the 2nd of April next The I4th Regiment of Infantry, at Orange. ' >urg, on Thursday the 4th of Ap-il. The officers and Sergeants ol the 4th Br gad ' viil assemble in encampment, ar Accahee Morrison's farm) i ear the Quarter House, on j 1 Monday the 8th of April next. to remain en- j' :amped six days, according to law. Th4 16th and 17th Regiments ofIn*nntry,! ne L,;ianesion Ancient uauaiionor Artillery,; md the Charleston Light Dragoons, will pa.: ade for review and drill, at the Charleston ' 'are field, on Thursd -y the IS:Ii of April nex*. ' The Officers and Sergeants of the 8th Brig. 1 ide will assemble in encampment, at sich :lace as the Brigadier General of that Brigade i1 I nay appoint, and report to the Commander in- J [Thief, on Monday th" 2*2d of April. i lie 33d Regiment of Infantry will parade i1 'or review and drill, at Conwayboroogli, on Won pay the 20th of April. The 32 nd Regiment of Infantry, at Marion J.'II. on Thursday the 2nd of May next. The y 1st Regiment of Infantry, at Black ; Wmgo, on Saturday the 4th of May. The 1 -ith Regiment of Inf .n ry, at Walter- i joro, on Saturday the 11th of May. The 12th Regimen' of Infantry, at Coosavhatchie. on Tuesday the 14ih ot May. The 43d Regiment of Infan'ry, at Buford's : Iridge, on Friday trc 17ili of May. The Officers and Sergeants of the 3d Brigade : vill assemble in encampment, at BarnnrJI C. | I. on Monday the 20: h of May. The 3d Regiment of Cavalry v. . cvicw and drill, at Barnwell C . lay the 215th day of May The 11th Regiment of Infantry, at Ashley s, id Mondav the27tli of May. r?i i * ,.r r... <i.^ oi i i HC <111 rcgiuieui ui iiuuuir), at nit; v^j?? Wells, on Wednesday the 29th of May. The 10th Regiment ol Infantry, at Richard-1 ionV, on Saturday the 1st of June next. j The 9th Regiment of Infantry, at Lowe's, jn Tuesday the 4th of June. TheCd Regiment cf Cavalry, at Abbeville ; ( Z. II. on Thursday the 6i.!i of June. The 8th Regiment of Infantry, at Morrow's [)ld Field, on Saturday the 8th of June. The 6th Regiment of Infantry, atLomax's, m Tuesday I Ith of June. The 40th Regiment of Infantry, at Boyd'e,' db Thursday the RJth of June. The 41st Regiment of Infantry, at Park's : ! Y ^1 fy* Ti.nr The 10th Regiment or Cavalry, at such lace as the Brigadier General of tl>e 5to Brig ih of Cavalry may appoint, and report to the tdjutaiit and Inspector General, on Tuesday he ISth of June. I he 28th Regiment of Infantry, at Keffer's )!d Field, on Thursday the *?.'0th of June. Thc 3'Jth Regiment of Infantry, at ling's ir such ether convenient piaec in mat ncipulorhoot', as may fco selected by the Cofnman' tnt of that rogiin: nt, end repteted to the Adutant G-neral, on Saturday fh<* 22d of June. The I? 1th Regiment ot Infantry, at Winnsioro', oh Tuesday the 25'h of June. The C3'h Regiment of Inf-in'ry, at Winnsoro\ On Thursday the 27th of June. The6;h Regiment of Cavalry, at Yongue's, m Saturday the 29Ji of June. The 2?t!i Rog'ment of Infantry, at O ivcUs )ld Field, on Tuesday the 2d of J uly next. The 20th Reg'menf of Infait'rv, a: Cheateriile. on Thursday the 4th of J ,'y The 34th Regiment of In is:!r>, .1 Y??rkvil!<\ >n Monday he 8th of July. The 46th Regiment of lnfan'ry. it Fbenezer, m Wednesday the 10th of July. The 35: h Regimen' of Infantry, at Union C. I. on Saturday the l'J.h of J iiy. Tlie 45th Regiment of ln('a ? *;. e'?rr the Jjrnt Factory, on Tuesd v the- li>. it of July. The 37th Regiment of Infantry, at Wilkin's Did Fieid, on Saturday the 20 t? < f J dy. The Officers and Sorgean's ??f the9'h Brig, ide of Infantry, and 9th Rrgirrvn' of "Cavalry ,vill assemble in encampment ai Caiiioy's Old Field on Monday the 22d of July. The Regiment of Cavalry trill parade or review and drill, at Gafuty't Old Field, on Saturday Hie 27th of July T'he 36th Regiment of Infir.J/r, *t Tlinnon's Old Field, on Monday the29 h o4 July. < The 1st Re intent of infantry, at Bruton's. >n Thursday the 1st of August next. The 3rd Regiment of Infantry, at Tcncy'a .")Id Store on Saturday the 3d of August. The Officers and Sergeants of the 1st Brigide oflnfantry, and 1st regiment of Cavalry, rill assemble in encampment at P-ckensvillo, >n Monday the 5th of August. The 1st Regiment of Cavalry will parade ?> cvii-wand drill, on Saturday the lOfli 'of Aujust, at Pickensville. The Mh Regiment of Inf.m'ry, a! Hunters, >n Mcnday the 12th of August.' The 2d Rogiment of Inf .nfry, a' Hall's, on pf.vsday the 15th of August. 1 i.r R'gitnent of Infancy .it Mint on* >n Saturday the I?t !i of August. The 4 h Regiment o' Infintry, a* Verrencs, jn Tuesday the 20th of Artff'jst. The Officers and 'Serjeant's ot'tf?e 21 flrig. ide of Infantry and 2d Regiment of CaVfrl y, r. ill assemble in encampment, at Longmires, 'Shilblevs) on Monday the 26th of Angus*. The Officers and Sergeants < i* the 10th B-igade of Infantry, and 10th Reg-ment of Cavalry, will assemble in encarnpmcn'. at IW. "ast, on Monday the 9;h ofSepr.'mVr next. The Officers and Sergeants of the 6*h Brig*dc of Infantry, and Gth Reg men? of Cava'ry, will assemble in encampment, at Vongtte'p* on Monday the 16th of Septi mber. The Officers and Sergeants of the ,Vh Brigade of Infantry, ai.d 5 h Regiment of Cavalry, will assemble in encampment, nearCan^ len, on Monday the 23d of Septemher ,The 5th Regiment of Cavalry will parade for review and driil, at Camden, on Saturday the 23th of September. The2Ist Regiment of Infantry, at. Lancas. ler Court House, on Monday the 'JOlhof fcrefv tember. TheCSc'n Regiment oflnfantry, at Chester^, field Court ftousc on, 'J'hurs .ay the 3d of 0c tober next The30th Regiment of Infantry, at Bennc'?ville, on Saturday the 5th of October. The 29th Regiment of Infantry, at Darlington Court House, on Ta- sday the 8th id October. The 22nd Regiment oflnfantry, at Camden, on Saturday the 12th of October. The 20th Regiment of Infan'ry. at the Swimming 1*008, on Tu? sday the 15th of October. * The 44t!) Regiment of Infantry, tit Snm. tervil'e, on Thursday the 17th of October. i The Officers and Noil ('ninm'ssiniifd Offi errs of the 34t Regimmit of Infantry w'd assemble for drill, on Saturd.iv the Gth o July. The Officers and Sergrnn's o rim 11 h. 36'li* oth, and 2lst Regiments of Infiniry, being en* lamped the week previous to their review*. are excused. with their C rporais. fro in assembling at their Regimental parade grounds ror drill* pre-ious to their respective review*. All other officer- and N n Co.iimssioned Offi. (ncfuding tlieCo porals of Cavalry Segments where *li officers and Sergeants of such Regtmen'6 are encamped) will assemble f r Jri.I and instruction on ihe day previous to llietr respective reviews. The Cavalry Corps not otherwise ord? red above, will parade with the Infantry Regimtnte most conveniens either ty (.oVnpany, or Squadron. The Commandants of l?e';'m??nts will he prepared to r proinviy an the day of their re-p? rtu tions relative to the effective i- r- j/. . ihe arms and equiprnens, ol tic . : . - c' v. Regiments. The annual Brigade returns wil' he ma ' . .? . _ and trausrmtted by Ifie ungan ei cr-istr*.* iu the Adjutant and Inspector (J nera!. at Edgefield Court House hy the Is! of November next, according to the blank forms heretofore, fur itished to them. The Major Generals and Staff, and Generals, and Staff, will attend the monts and reviews of their respective LmI H and Brigades. m The Brigadier Gerera's are chargea^flJHBfl^H the extension, to their commands. of of this order as relates in their respective Brig*^Qp^PF ados. Bv order of 'h^ Comma- dor-tn-Chicf. JAMES J- iNESL Adj. & Insp. Gen. March 9 [C] 18 8t \ V Sugar l^T^W Orloans Sogar for salt) by the Hbd. L>. MALLOY, r L -J7. 15B0 L'j If Groceries. rjiXlii: undersigned have received lay the late JL arrivals and offer for sale ttfcToltowiug. articles. 10 Hhds. St. Croix's Sufar, 10 Hhds. Porto Rico, do 50 B.igs Coffee, 5 Hhds. Molasses. 10 Hhds N. E. Rum, I 1 fcin. 1 Pipe. C. Brandy, 2 Casks Porter (in bottle*; 5 bb!?\s Vinegar, 50 bids. Domestic Liquors, 10. Ca*!ss Cheese and \ boxes Pine Apple Cheese, Papjx r. Spice, Ginger, Indigo, Madder, Sperm and Tul low Candle*, Chocolate, Mustard, Ilysnn, Im pcrial and Gun Powder Teas, Soap, Rice, Pow der, Shot and Lead. J NO. M ALLOY; & Co. November 28th, 1838.