Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

the following as the final result of the leg. j islative election-?on joint balloL--Whigs ' 79. Conservatives 12. To'al 163. Whig J and Conservative majority lli. __________ 1 Virginia.?The Globe, of the 5th inst., ! gives the following classification of the t members elect to the Virginia legislature. 1 Administration Democrats in the j ( Senate, 18 j 1 Do do in the House, (30< ? ii 84 j J Rives. Whigs and Conservative, in the Senate, 14 j % Do do in House, 57 {I 71 j Impracticable State Rights Whigs, II 82 j Democra'ic Majority, 2 j! The Richmond Compiler, of same date, i1 crivt>9 t!?r* result thus : j ( Whigs. Cons. Adm'n. j: House of Delegates, G5 11 58 I( Senate, 12 3 17 1 h 77 14 75 ! | The Enquirer states <t ihus: Senate? 1 Adm'n- 18; Whigs, 11; Cons. 3. House \ ?Adm'n. 62 ; Cons. 5 ; Rives Whigs, 54 ; 1 AntLRives Whigs or Impracticables, 10 Doub'ful, 3. The Compiler sums up as follows: State of parties in the r:c.\t Legislature. i Whigs. Cons. Adm'n. >' House of Dele- , gates, 63 11 57 j Senate, 12 3 17 78 14 74 j1 VPfTICL'T LEGISLATURE. |' The joint Select Committee of the Gen- j c ral Assembly (now in session) to whom ( were referred the petitions of sundry citizens of Counecieut, praying for such an amendment in the second section of the sixth article of the Constitution of that State, as shall secure the elective franchise to all 1 men of requisite qualifications irrespective of color?to whom were referred, also, numerous petitions praying for the " repeal ot all laws making distinction among our i citizens on account of color," and to whom i were referred other petitions signed by nu- < merous citizens of tfr* State praying the i General Assembly to adi>pt resolutions requesting our Senators ar.d Reprcscnta- j t lives in Congress to use their if most exer- j tions to procure the immediate aJLxdiron ol j slavery in the Dis'rict of Columbia, the imtnmedtate prohib tion of the si '? between t e a:? s and to oppose the adins sion into the Union of any new S ate \vlv?s" Constitution tolerates slavery," have ' made a report concluded with the following 1 resolutions: Resolved, Tnot it is inexpedient to change 1 . the Constitution and laws of this Sate, s<> 1 far as they recognise a distinction in poh I tical rights ainomr persons on account ot 1 o color. Besofvcil, Thar, in the opinion of this Assembly, ho imm?*di ?te abolition of s!?v 1 cry in die Dis net of Columbia, agiinst ih?willies of the inhabitants and v\liilst.s!aver\ < exsts in the States of Virginia and Mirv < Ian I. would be iuexped ent and unjustifiable. I Resolved., T.'iat an immediateprohibition. : by Congress, of the slave-trade b liven tin* ' I States,- is inexpedient, unconstitutional, and | dangerous j < Resolved, That an immed a'o prohibition, j j by Congress, of the slave-trade bo wren the States, is inexpedient unconstitu ional, |; and dangerous. Resolved, That the conditions upon which 1 new States are entitled to admission into j the Union are prescribed in the Constitu- I tion ; and that it would be unwise and un- j, \ justifiable to agi ate the question whether the recognition ot slavery by any new Stat", fulling wi hin the principles of t!ie compromise adopted on the admission of Missouri, woulJ be a valid objection to i's ad. mission into the Union. MORUS MULTICAULIS. The people of this State to seem to have | suddenly imbibed un ardent an J impassioned ; degree of fondness for the cultivation of litis J interesting exotic. And if the appearances j which now pervade the surface of this Sta e,' may serve as a faithful guide to fu:ure res- j lilts, we may confidently realize lor this ' State, in the years of faturity, the same I scenes of silky greatness and prosperity ! which have converted fuirand beautiful, but 1 ill fated France into a workshop for the i fasionablc caprices and fantastical whims of j all nations. Ti.e number offarmess in the j country, who are engaged in cultivating 1 their patches of morus mul;icau!is, can ! scarcely he imagined : and there are incied- j ible numbers of persons engaged in raising j both mulberry trees and silk worms, on a small scale, whose tastes have heretefore "been exclusively confined to professional and commercial pursuits. Our anx ous desire in relation to this in. 1 teresting branch of industry is,that it may be ; fostered and encouraged, both by the approving smiles and engaging examples of those who are stirrnsmrlnrl hv the arlvrinfaaes of wealth and distinction ; and that such an amount of solid and available capita] may be at once invested in the culture of silk as will be calculated to place beyond all ques tion the permanent introduction of that fash, ionable but tasteful luxury into this State, as one of the staple products of her soil; for such a state of tilings will have an obvious ly benificent tendency, both in releasing our citizens from the thraldom of foreign manufactures and in distributing agricultural labor so equitably among the various productions, as rarely to permit the markets to be overstocked with any one item ofagricul ura! industry,?Raleigh Star. Quick D?SPATCH_-.The Steamer Anson arrived at our wharves from Charleston or. Tuesday afternoon last at 6 o'clock, and at 4ur having firs? discharged 450 sacks of salt, w ft y t?f r-e:gh% ;n iqq bales cotton, 20 cords of wood and other freight sufficient for an under deck cargo, & jailed on Wednesday mori ing for Charleston with 34 passengers on board. This.cer ainly, was not slow work, and its execution is atributable, mainly, to the energetic efforts of he Ag< n s, Messrs. J. G. Hennjng & Co. who are untiring in their endeavours, not - - r .l . 4 )nly to subserve the interests 01 ine ausuh, but to pleusc and accommodate and render comfortable such cf the travelling com/nunity as patronise this well found and beautiful steamer. We am much gratified to learn, that the Anson will re.comrmnce her regular trips between this place and Charleston the first if October?in time for the fall travelling. Geo. Town Union. Growth of the West.?It is stated that in [lie year 1900, there were only about 3000 souls within the limits of the State of Illinois. In 1820, the population had increased to 54,000- In the next ten years, that is, 1830, the population had tripled its numbers, having increased to 137,455. Ac cording to the State census of 1835, the entMKr lion presenied an aggregate cf no less than 204,794 souls.b 'ingj u j ncreuse ofneary ono hundred per ct. in five years ! These terns we derive from the Louisville Journal, [he editor of which truly remarks that " such is the march to the empire" of the great West." S U M 31 A It Y A waggon, containing goods, on its way frcj.m Black Creek totne Mineral Springs, was pandered by Indians last week.?St. A ugusti:ie JVzws. If we may p^t an.v fuith in the every Jay assertions of Courier and Enquirer, Amos Kendall is a iiiih the greatest rogue ri on this side of the gallows'. ^uunc. thinks it probable that he tn3V bamboozle himself into the Vice Presidency -a! the nexl election. A small difference?An individual where in Missouri, advertises a pointer dog for sale. Twenty dollars cash ; u hundred dollars cred.t. The first bushels of Green Peas in the Boston market this season brought $5. The American Journal of Dental Science. Ttie first number of a montnly magazine to be published by a committee of Dentis-s, under this title, has just been issued in New York. Gross frauds in the weight of Flour are committed hy the Michigan millers. The Detroit papers say tint much of the fl >ur brought there falls short from C io 10 per cent. A Georgia Historical Society has been formed at Savannah, under the auspices of Berrien Judge Wayne, ando herd.s. linguist gen lemen. The Selmd ('^a0 ^ree Press, says: i# As far i>s our tfbscrva'ion extends, and r o n the accounts in !.'js n^wspap^rs in other i 'p par S of tills S a'?\ M SS.SS'PfM,u,u 4 eiuiesci:, ihe growing crops ire unusuanV promising. P c season lor phn'inghas beej much more favorable than those of several pluvious seasons " One rf h4 d iuglifers of thclalo millionlire. Rot isclnld, has not only married a J iristian. bu* '?as abjured the faith of her lathers! On April 29m, Miss Rotiisriuld ;ave ner h tn-J in marriage to the Honorable !Ieprv Fitrov, M. P. Immigration?Th" whole number of recraje pus^en/ers arrived ?' the port f M-?w York during the month of May was 7, 186, of which 4,635 were from Liverpool alone. Gerrit Smith, Esq, of Peterboro, has made a dona-ion 810,000 otho American Anti-Slavery Society ; being part of $100,000, which it is proposed to raise the pros cut year. G?-n. Macomb's treaty is again ratified in the blood of our coun rymon. On Wed 4 t..~? n nn.ln r\f lit,I fine 11' 5U ll?g'U niMf a pany u? ? ?% % ? cc] ihe house of Mr. Ostein, at Alligator, on the road :o Newnnnsvilie, killing Mr. Ostein, and woun ling Mr. S meon Dell, and Miss Ostein St. Augustine News. A chili in Pittsylvania County, Va. nged 4 years, in attempting to get into a Elcrse trough raised on blocks, upset it and was killed beneath its weight. Siith B. Spmggins, formerly of Halifax, \ a. shot himscl in Alabama, a few weeks since. The Hon. Cornelius P. Van Ness, late Minister of the United States to Spain, arrived at Philadelphia on the 24tn inst. Mr. J. L. O'Sullivan, of the Democratic Review, has oeen nominated to the Secre. taryship of the Legation at Paris. A large quantity of Printing piper, the manufacture of this State, was landed hero from die Steam Boat Henrietta, from Fay. ettville, a few days ago, destined for Wilmington paper Texas. About 250 bales cotton yarn, and goods, have been shipped from this Port, for the North, within the past ten divs?.from North Carolina Factories IVi/m natnn Chron. A lady, who has f>und he following re. medy for the prevention of bed bugs, wishes to make it public :?After cleansing the bf<J. stead thoroughly, rub it over with hog's lard. The lard should be rubbed on with a woollen cloth. Bugs will not infest such a bedstead for a whole season. Watch Dials.-*.. According to the New York Transcript, there is in that city one of the most extensive Watch Dial Manufactories in the world. The style and quality of the work are described as infinitely superior to those of any of foreign manufacture,?not excepting even the French, Swiss or English. The business done by tins concern is immense?the annual consumption of gold and s Iver, for material amounting to three or four hundred thou sand dollars. The President is expected to visit the So. ratoga Springs this summer. Th? Rev. Dr. Pcyr of Philadelphia has ! been elected Bishop by the Diocese of Maryland. ^ J,o The Rev.'Jonath.m Ilomer, of Newton an i Mass. is peparing an improved translation | of the Bible; whether Unitarianised or Universalized the account saith not. Ca, ! A Dr. Hengerford of Troy, N. Y. was an iateiv killed, while visiting the Niagara m* | falls, by the falling of a rock upon him from ; m. the height of 150 feet. j pr< A lad aged 12, late'y killed himself in ' ?t? New York, in*being suffered to load a can- jl" ! nou with powder and pebbles and fire it. By ; be ! some carelesness it wus fired wh.lst he was I mi i standing before the muzzle. l!l i Two turpon'ine distilleries were "destroyed j f0] by fire, at Newburn, N. C. a few d ?ys pr since. l;i: i \Vt : Tfie Washington Globe t!ic great organ j^( j of the Administration, professes to have dis- p0 i covered that Pi ice, t tie runaway sub-trea- th i surer was a Whig till ihe time lie was meet. 1 ( ! i ?g an J acting with the Van Buren party. P" Ch .rlcs Downing is re.elocted to Con. ot gn s3 from Florida and tlie vote of the people so fur as heard from is against the th constitution proposed by the recent conven- P? lion of the Tcrri ory by 300 majority. ! On Friday evening May 31st, There was: w a severe hailstorm, in Camden, Sumterviile, ni and Wilmington (N. C.) which did much injury to crops. The hail at # Sumterviile gU \ are said to have been as large as hickory ar | nu:s. tn ! ====~CHEUA W FK1CE CUKKEN1. aS Juno 14. j r?eefin market, !b 6 8 ai j Bacon from wagons, lb 11 12$ m by retail, lb 12$ 15$ V Butter !b 15 25 tl I Beeswax lb 22 21 n Bagging yard 18 25 d; Bale rope lb 10 12$ CoiFee lb 12$ 15 ai Cotton, 12$ 15$ lc Corn bushel) 8?$ 10;? Flour Country," brl 5 00 6 55 c' Feathers from wagons Jb 40 45 bi Fodder, 9 100 120 P I Slides green lb 5 tc dry lb In a1 fron lOOlbs 5 50 65;) t< Indigo lb 75 250 t< Lime cask 400 4 50 d Lard ib 12$ 15 P Leather sole lb 22 25 Lead bar ib 10 Logwood lb 10 15 A Molasses gal 45 50 li Now Orleans gal 50 62$ p Nails cut assorted lb 7$ 9 u wrought lb 10 18 ii Oata bushel 50 o Oil curriers gal 75 100 (I lamp 125 J linseed 110 125 ti Paints white 'cad keg 325 452 Spanish brown lb 8 j i2$ D -'- ir.mi.o AM I Hum! F ' i W'?n/a v '?' 41/vv Rice lOtttbs 550 6*25 . >not, Bag 250 it Jb 225 b -Sugar lb 10 12i Salt sack 2 75 300 salt bush 100 Steel American lb 10 12J ' i English lb 14 German lb 12 14 ] Tallow lb 10 12 J Tea imperial lb 100 137 J a hyson lb 100 I Toba*Jto manufactured lb 10 50 3 J Window glass 8 x 0 30ft 31 32 C I 1(1 ' 3)k 1 To Builders. * A GOOD JOB. I ON the first Monday in August r.ext will be let to the ix-'St bidder tlio contract for y bui.ding .1 new Jail ai Bennettsville, Mirlbo- q rough District, South Carolina. The plan and spe- E cificitiorts may be seen by applying to the sub. ^ senberani 1 .'so such other iuforiuation as con. w tractors may require. '] NA ? IIAN B. THOMAS. E Juno 10th, 1833. 31 5t ET Tiio Faycttcvillo Observer. Columbia Tel. a j cscope and Charleston Courier trill giv? lb? '] ! above four insertions and forward thei.r accounts. a Bonncttsville, S. C. f I ? ~ * Maps. I | A sot of maps of the latest dates, mounted on ' ^ ! xm. rollers, and handsomely varnislicd arc for ^ ! sale at the " Bookstore." The following is a list, E i VIZ : S 1 Mitchell's map of the World on Mercatoi's ? { projection with an accompanying 8vo vol: J -j j Mitchell's U. States, with Bvovol; of Index &c. j p ' Finloy's Europe; Ho. Asia, Do. Africa; Do. j ^ j S. America; making "ix in all and will bo sold ; c) j at the low prico oi' Tlfiy Dollars. ! p To the Keadersot the Ameri- can Farmer. ? Many ycar6 sinco, the undersigned established ^ t e old American Farmer. Without waiting for a single subscriber it was thrown boforc tho pub- *lie, in the confidence that the greatest interest of the country needed and would give support to a journal honestly devoted to its benefit. That coufidcnco was fu'ly justified by tiio result. The paper soon obtain?d a wide circulation, and became the vehicle for disseminating the discover. I ies of scientific research, and the results of prac. ! tical experience. Men of the most careful ob! sol vation and the highest order of talents, made _ I it tho medium for communicating their knowlcgc J on every branch of agriculture and rural econo- J j my. No periodical that ever was published, could ! shew among its contributors a more honorable . I aTay of names illustrious 'or every thing that ^ can confer enviable dirtlnction. ^ j Practical Agiiculture, therefore too much re- 1 | garded as an unintclloctual if not vulg ir employ. . j mont, 6oon took its just rank at the head of horn A i orablc puisuits. A thirst for dessartations 011 its j various branches was quickly engendered, and q ! success in any 0:10 of thorn was esteemed a high j honor. Even the gallant Chauncey was made I Precuiont of an Agricultural Society, and was " j proud to coino in for the premium for the second j : best sow I j To gratify tho appetite f?r agricultural read- ^ I ing, which increased by what it fed upon, other ) j and rnoio uhle jieriodicals sprung up and grew a ' apace in various parts of tho country, until at 0f , present they are to be found pouring light and j)C ! knowledge, and leading to practical improveI ments, in every state in tho Union. Many of | them arc conducted with an industry that never a ! tiros, and with consummate ability, and at a price 1 j? i to oxcito wonder how they can live. Under j jU ! these circumstances the reader will naturally in- Vi. j quire, what motive could lead mo to resume the . , conduct of the American Farmer, lately in such j Vrcompetent and able hands ? Tho answer is a ! rc ! ? ! ...... .???.> llio /in'TT in nlvinir it. is I ?V I pittlll UU?, uu? ??V v..v -.rnuui.j .u b"\"0 : to obviate tha appearancoof egotism and obtru- ^ ding private concerna and vic.vs on the public a( ear. p( On the first of June I shill he relieved by be pleasure of the President, of an important public trust, confided to me it may be, longer than may N have comported with my deserts, but surrendered, N thank God, without any charge against my hon-; re our or punctuality. The want of employment! ' i? "f al! thiugf* tV* n-:"!* irksome. n,st t-"> p' ngcrous ; it being said that an idle man's head J the Devil's work-shop. Something must be ne, therefore, as well from necessity as cj.oice, I d whether under adverse or prosperous fortune, . , employment of the mind is so congenial to 0 ne, us when it is ong.igcd in enterprise and ac< idies of general utility, embracing the interIs and promoting the happiness of all classes? d especially as those enterprises and pursuits Wl iy be connected with Agriculture, and the seices and internal improve p ent* which may be ide accessary to the dignity an profit ot that *? e-cminent calling: and hence my renewed nncction with the American Farmer, and .Spir- ^ of the Agricultural Journals of tho day. 13 Mr. Roberts, who is or.c ofthc best men and at writers of his day, has been, mere for amuse- :nt than profit, for some years past conducting J is paper. IIo has become engaged in pursuits 1 iich will be equally useful, and it may be hoped, j r his own good sake, moro protitauie. i ne inter and proprietor,? i\Ir. Sands.?finding me J *ing on my oars, has applied to me to take the )rlt in hand, and as it w ill bring with it Mr. pr: rberts' good will, I have consented to do it, HI, ur passer lc temps, and for the love of the i"g ! It is with better grace, therefore, that ean solicit the patronage of my friends and the iblic, for it will be bestowed not on me, but on vorthicr, man and a cause, which is the cause ~~ the country. I have recommended the proprietor to enlarge Hj e paper, and to give it somewhat more the ap J arance and character of a miscellaneous, and w< ivvs.paptr, without abridging tho agricultural an attcr. Under my advice and management it oc ill be dedicited most especially to tho dissemi- of! ition of information on Agriculture generally? H id especially on the branches?Silk, the culture dii ' tho Beet, with a view t j the manufacture of pu gar, and of tho Vine for the sake of the grape id wins. I shall also take measures that it conin tho best information at homo and from _ ?roid, as to tho prices of cotton and tobacco, id statistics of the trade in these commodities II improvements in Agricultural Implements, E id iu tho breed and rearing of Domestic Ani- - ials, will havo their full diaro of attention.? /hen these subjects have boon taken circ of, ~~ ic state and progress of cur Internal Improve, icnts will bo noticed, and essays on the general "B riuciples of Political Economy will be admitted J -but party politics, in which all distinguishing th t.d fundamental principles havo been too much h; ist sight of, will be carefully eschewed. One tiling of real utility may be promised to ? very patron of the American Farmer?a real ona fide, not a stereotype, prico current of the rincipal commodities which farmers and plan- ; rs have to buy and sell, though this is a desiderturn already supplied, on a scale much more ex. J'1 iii^ive than wo can or should think it necessary m ) do it, by our worthy fiend Lyfurd, whose in- e< efatigablo industry in that line ought to be sup. ortcil by all farmers as well as merchants. J. S. SKINNER. Hf'The American Farnttr. and Spirit of the igricultural Journals of the day, will be pub- -? shed every Wednesday, at ?2,50 per annum if J aid in advance, or ?3 if not paid within six ^ ionth*, which will be strictly enforced?or ?10 ~ 1 advance for five subscribers. Publication fficc, North st. opposite the Franklin Bank. IT Postmaster^ are requested to act as agents.? ?tiers 0:1 business of the office, to be addressed a] a 3. Sands, puiffishsr. b Kowand's I onic Mixture. rllE Agency for this valuable medicines is at the 4'Bookstore" of Mr. Prince where c* . may at any time bo had by the single bottle or | ai v the dozen. | V J. A. INGLIS Agt. { * Cheraw April, 5, 1333. j * 21 More New ISooks again. BY the Oseolu just arrived a largo supply of f new Books has been received, among which re the following, g, la Religious and Theological Literature: tr ttfeidt's Greek Concordun e 2vols 8vo, Jruden's Concordance, Scongal's Works, Lime it. Lectures, Boston's Crook in the Lot, Mrs. lawkc'fl Memoirs, Methodist Hymns, Ripley's _ iotcs, Dick's Theology,Towoaend's Bible, 2vols, trge 8vo, Gray and Bowcn's Bible 2vols 8vo. j alf, Robinson's Lexicon to Greek Testament, i f In Miscellaneous Literature: Marshall's Vashingion 2vol 8vo, do. do. 13mo, Silk j 2 trower's Guklo, Virginia Housewife, Bancroft's j Inito<l States, Book of H arts, Crockett's Songs I tl liss Lcslifs Receipts, Cook's own Book, lr. f dug's Astoria, Todd's Index Rerum, Irwing's ['our to tho Prairies,Rassc's Stone's Life of Srandt. . In School Literature .* Wobstcrs, Elementary nd A uerican Spi lling Books, Dil.vorth's Do. 'owns* Do., Smith's, Lmeraons. Pikes. Daboil's, nd Colburna Arithmetic?, Worcester's Primer, Novell's Young Pupils' First Book. Gallandett's f 'icture Defining Jjand Reading Book, Hazui I poller and Denner, Young and National a t Jar A mrri/> !n Vircf Ptlno'i Rnntf. Wnnrl. ?l ridges, OIncy's, .and Maltcbrun Geographies, u lolumbian Orator, Academical and United j. tales Speakers, Goldsmith's Greece and Rome n y Pinncck, parley's First Book of History, 'l 'ytlers and Robbin'3 Histories, Robinsons look Keeping, Anthon's Latin Lessons, Do. ireck do. in Prosody, Ainsworth's and Lever- c; tt's Latin Lexicons, Comstock's and Blake's 8, 'hilosophios, Lincoln's Botany, Co.nstock's 1, Ihemistry, Lcgcndrc's Geometry. . a; in Demi Record Books, Scaling ax, Black, Red, ani assorted wafers, India lubber, Steel pons. Letter and Foolscap Paper plain and ruled, { ,'ver pointed pencils, Bristol, Boards Ac. April, 2, 1839. J 22 ' tf ttaisins. fc rri U AISIN'S, Almonds, Prunes, Currants and 1?/Ginger Preserves, for sale by i DUNLAP & MARSHALL. al Adril 26, 1831). 24 tf 0j MONTHLV I lenort of Ladies' Fashions, j A T one doila per annum. These fashions m. are ajra ged by ono of our most celebrated ? lodistcs, and uro beautifully colored Subscri:rs may rely upon their correctness. The Fashions for each month are illustrated j r two or more tull length ligures, itnd always olored, otherwise thoy are useless. c( The mouths of January, April, July a7*d M ct bcr, in addition to the plate of Fashions t?i so contain a Colored Pattern of Window Dra- in V- . . th Full directions always accompany the Fash- br ns, not clothod in foreign Language, but in (Jj jin English so as to be understood by every Ct, jrson The coloring of tho plates is superintended by person wlio lately officiated a? Director in one j 'the largest Parisian Establishments and their j jauty caunot be equalled, at loast in this cou:?_ j y. | Ihe Cheapness of the Work may bo tested by | comparison with others. A Magazine issued B New York ouly onco every Three Months, is lblishcd at tho prico of Six Dollars j>or annum hile tho Monthly Report is only ono Dollar !!!! I They will bo furnished monthly, to persons j ~~ ho may wish the fashions only, without the | :ading portion of tho Lady's Hook, at the ) >ovo very low price, carefully packed and sent j[ r mail in any direction. Cash of course :n I Ivance, postage paid, any postage paid, any j )stage that has to be paid by the Publisher, will i ; churned to the subscriber. { The Volume commenced with the Apiil , umber lb39. Price ?1 for twelve Monthly umbers. A most liberal discount allovveJ to V | sidont or travelling agents. / A'Mrar? LOUIS A. GODY. ! 5?IT rh^sirs-Jt Street. Fhilad-vphie 1 Noiice. rHE Subscriber having taken on theSCtl ult. the entire stock of goods of Messrs lin Evans &. Co on his own individua aount will continue to keep on hand, one doo ith of A- Blue, a Jargo supply of Groceriei y Goo a, Hardware and Cutlerry, all of whic 11 be sold low /or cash or country produce. Jl. T. POWELL. May 3. 1839. 25 if Guns I Dn7.r>n Sini'Io and Double Barrel Gum L received and lor sale by JOHN MALLOY & Co. November 23th, 183H. 2 t f Law Notice. LLEXANDER GRAHAM and J. W. Plakc ney, have cntcreJ into copartneVshi t tcticc Liw under the name of Graham i ikency. OfH c on M.iiket Street. A. GRAHAM. J. W. BLAKENEY. Cheraw Fob. 13. 1339. 13 tf Notice. I HIE undersigned having bought the entii . stock of goods from Messrs. J. & W. Leal >uld tako this method of informing their fricnc d acquaintances that they have taken the houi cupiedby tho Messrs Leaks, where they ai fering a well selected assortment ot Dry Good ardware, and Groceries, a 1 of which they a: jposed to sell low for cash or on a short time I nctual customers. H. M. & W. H. TOMLINSON. Cheraw March 1839. tf New Goods. fb MALLOY has just received a large suj LP* ply of Groceries, Hardware, and Di nods which will be 6old very cheap. Lhinfap Marshall. FS AVE received a part of their new Fall ac LH. Winter goods, and expect the rcmaindci eir fancy goods on Monday. They have c ind a good stock of Salt, Sugar, Coffee Ac. A Oc ober 24th, 1838. 49? Durham Boots. A few dozen just received and for sale vei SL cheap, neatness and durabi ity consii ed. This article has been sufficiently trie i this market and proved to be among the be ier offered lor sole. D. JOHNSON. Uijcraw, May ^4, ltrcy. za?ot Notice. PARTICULAR attention will be given ail kinds of Repiring, Painting and Trir tiiig in the Carriage line; tho best of woll se )ned timbers, and all other materials necessa ? do good work kept. All those that favor n ith their custom may expect their work doi eatly and with despatch, and in any fashi< nd stylo to suit them, and on the mitt reason e terms for payment on delivery of tho work. N. B ?Cood workmen and good work shall me, and ai! p*uw taken to accommodate n jotomcrs. Barouvhe?, Buggies, Wagons, ad Sulkcys of any fashion will bo made to ord nd warranted good materials and workmanshi will bo found still on Market street opposite lr. Gr ham's Law Office. I. WINN. Cheraw, S. C. May 17th, 1839. 27?3m Notice. rHE subscriber having employed a Llic smith from North Carolina (tho land ood blacksmiths) solicits a share.of public j onage. Ifis shop is situated on second stree! JOHN M. SMITH, Cheraw, March 4th, 1838. 16 tf Administrators Notice. rHF. Creditors of Hiram Tryon deceased i requested to call and receive on their del 5 per cent. The next and last dividend, w : is hoped, ho mado in a few months. Some he debts aro not yet collected and a 111 roperty h unsold. ALE*. GRAHAM. . A-Jmr. Cheiaw, 1'eb. 12, 1839. 13 li Clieraw Academy. 1'~1HE trustees take great pleasure in ami cm ing that both departments of this ins'i.uti re in operation. The .Male department urn lie superintendence of Mr. E. Jla!l; the Feinu nder that of Mr. J. Sewers. The course 11 truction in the Male department wili be ll squired to enter tho South Carolina ColK 'he course in tho Female department will be lake thorough scholars. The scholastic year began 1st October, a nds 1st July. The year is again devidod into t< ;sions. The first begins 1st October and er bth February. The second begins 16 Februa nd ends 1st July. Terms of Tuition per session are, For spelling, reading and writing SI2 Tho above with arithmetic, English Grammar ar.d Geography 16 The above with the classes, higher branch J>f Mathematics, Logic, Rhetoric &c. 20 J ive dollars each will bo added to the abo >r painting and drawing, or the modern la uages. All payments are in advance. Tiie pupil w 2 required to pay for what remains of the scssi* I the tune he or shceutcrs ; nor wili deducti< r drawback be made for less of trine. JAS. VV. BLAKENEV, Sec'y. and T rcas. Ja.83). tf Final /Vbtice. A LL persons indebted to Shadrach Mitch< m deceased aro again earnestly requested )me forward and settle the demands again icm, those who do not avail themselve is notice will find their notes and accoun the .hands of an officer for collection. A ose having "laims against said Mitchell mu ing them unto ind properly attested with (< time prescribed by lav*/ of they will not r ivo a dividend of his Estate. D. S. IIARLEE. April I5tli 19.19. 23 tf Porter and Cider. - XT l. T LUIS L'UiN 1'UKl I'll, inevvarH. vtucr, ju;u Juice, Lemon Syrup and Cordials, for s ; DUNLAP^ MARSHALL April 2G. 8H9. 21 Jugs& Jars. A Large and general assortment .Tugs ni sL Jars, iustreceived and for sale bv JOHN MALLOSf & Co. November 29th, 1939. J2_ tl Molasses. flj hdsNew Orleans Molasses for s. LI very cheat) by the Jihd or Retail. Di MALLOY. Mr.i:L tCih, 1839. I vv lries, !l J VST ncefred and for sale, ChaiAtihxe, ' v Madeira, 'TencriflT, SiciJjr, Port* m&clU d Hoc and Malaga Wiues, and tor sale bf ^ * JOHN MALLOV *0? '? November 28tb, 189R h 2 it _ I Oils & White Lead. i AMP and Linseed Oils, White Lead, fatty ,, April 36 1839. 24 . ... " Seasonable 6ood?. DUNAPA. MARSHAL^ iwtof ? **; ing by Jho Useola tho ^nneipaJ part u - their Spring and Summer Goods i April 3?i, i6J9. 2u ;; Groceries. St 1 * undersigned havo received by the late -H- ajyivals and offer for sale thejfollomng or* ticles. 10 tltida. St. Croix's Sugar, 10 Hhds. Porto Rico, do 50 B igs Coffee, 5 flhds. Molasses. 10 Ilhds N. E- Rum, 1 Pipe Giih 1 Pipe,e C. Brandy, 2 Casks Porter (in bottles; 5 fcbis* . Vinegar, 50 bids. Domestic Liquors, 10 Cksks Cheese and 4 boxes Pino Apple Cheese, Pcpp&r}e Spice, Ginger, Indigo, Madder, Sperm and VA 'e low Candles, Chocolate, Mustard, Hyson, 1m s i perial ar.d Gun Powder Teas, Soap, Rice, P6w ' der, Shot and Lead. J iNO. M ALLOT, A Co.. November 28lii, 1836. 2 tf . South Carolina. John K. Mclver. 1 n , .. .. Admr.E.R. Mclver. I "* y Richard Ingham. J Atuctmwt. - HEKEAS the Plaintiff in the above si a, ww ted case has filed his Deeralation in my office against the Defendant who is absent Irmu " and without the limits of the state bavin; neither wife nor attorney known within the same. M It is ordf rod that the Defendant do pleas or c make his defence to the said Decollation within __ a year and a day from the dato b reof other* wn final and absolute jadgmct will be given etui awarded against him. y Ofiice of Common Pleas > j. for Darlington District. ) >d S. W. DUBOSE. Bt a c. r. P ccetnbar 12, 1833. 5 ev3mfly Cigars. M. Spanish Cigars, just rccoived end forals 10 JNO. MALLOY, & cj. n- November 26th, 1838. a* 2 tf ry _ M Z; Bagging. Rope & Twine. ' an : | pieces Bagging, 50 Coils Rope and a- j 200 pounds Twine for sale by JOHN MALLOi be | November 36th, 1838. ' i 2 tl rs. J ? r f 1 Philadelphia Boots & Shoes. to I TUST received, 6 doz. pair super Morocco I tr and Calf Skiu Pump end thic* sole Boots. I Also Ccutlcmcu's Walking Pumps and Shoes. _ ! DUN LAP St MARSHALL, may loth, 1630. 26 tf k j . Rite ol ; |rm ICUof be3t quality just Received end tir u JI?, sale by the Tierce or Retail. t. By D. MALLOT. March 12th, 1839. r _ Anchor Bolting Cloths* I From the eel derated Manufacture of Ik - ? * - / rw . j 1 Fom & Co. of the ftovince oj cams bt3 j Gaul in Switzerland. ill. Subscriber has jnst received t foil i 0f ! Ji. assortment of the above Bolting Clotjkt tile j direct from tho manufacturer, comprising mil the ' numbers either in ordinary country mills, or Ipr j the finest Merchantable flour used, tjrhi'ch will ; be sold 2"? per cent less than crer offered in this ! place before, * ., All cloths bought of tho subscriber mm ; warranted in every particular. * \VM. B. STANLEY., | Columbia, S. C. May 31 1839. 29 6t fic- ? I 7 i\on j Charleston, Georgetown and fjl ALL-SAINTS. i' Sail Road Company. o-c. rjnilE undersigned, Commissioner*! for JL Georgetown, do hereby give Notice flmt three thousand shsres not having been submefi n(j bod at the first opening of the Books for the fbrIV0 matior. of tho above Company, they will. contui?js ue to receive additional subscriptions until ins iry 19th day of January 1840 unless the shares shall ' be >ooner taken. ?. b. roth3iahler, 1 j. yr. coachman, > Commissioners. john a# keith, j I May 4th, 1839. 'EIHtJ Subscriber* aro agents for Mr. John - _0L Rittcr of New Haven who will at short v j notice furnish all kind of marble slabs and n* j monuments of tho best Stockbridge marble.? ... I This marble cannot be surpassed in beauty and J durability and will be furnished at as low a price m : as it can be had in New York or Philadelphia jn ; or any other place. We solicit the business of our friends with the promise that their shall be fairly dealt by; would order them either for J cash payments, or payable the next; winter. , All Commissions are paid by the manfacturcr. All marble shipped will be neatly boxed and i delivered in New York at the prices; a list of i which wo have to exhibit. ,11 | DROWN BRYAN & BROTHER. 0 Cheraw, May 3, 1839. 25?2nu of j BOOK BINDING. . ~ } g nnilE subscribers have established themselves jl i J. in the above line of business in Cheraw \ iand offerthcirsorvicesto its citizens. st | u. BAZENCOURT, &CO. ' | Cheraw. S. C.. Jan. 26. - .... Ah Important Job. A Contract fot reparing the Court House ari.d Jail for Marion District wilt bo let out by I t Jm Commissioners of Public Buildings-on tiie _ \ fir?l Monday in July next at Marion Court House; j proposals addressed to tbe. subscriber by th|&j fjjnc will be attended to. Those desiring a profit, ic ! able busini sa would do well to give this protripC le attention. By order of tlio Board Commissioners Public Buildings. A. L. SCARBOROUGH. SO . 4i. ;id| ? , j James W. Burn, RESBECTFULLY informs his tj?t*rnov? and the Public generally, that his wheat - Mill sin first rato ord? r for grinding* 411 who intend to favor him with their custom are , earnestly requested to have their wheal well 1 0 l cleaned before it is sent to the mills ir they ' want good flour. Wheat *vil! be gr jurid.on tho 1 same terms as last veer. 1 May 31, 1?CS " f ?