Farmers' gazette, and Cheraw advertiser. [volume], June 07, 1842, Page 323, Image 3

About Farmers' gazette, and Cheraw advertiser. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1839-1843

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
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plenary jurisdiction over the subject of* a
slavery in such States, and might abolish d
i\? jn
The note which I had taken upon this j ?
part ofh;s remarks and whic h <s apedj
my observation, was this: " A portion
of the people of the State of It!.ode inland ,
are said to be at tins time in a .stale ol |instirrection.
Suppose tliat she should jj
apply to Congress to suppress t|
this insurrection, would the occurrence. (.
of such an event, confer on Congress the e
right to abolish tin- government of Rhode s
Island,or?ny ofher institutions?7' f<
Note B.?Asa further evidence of the ! c
ruinous effect of emancipation.madness r'
on the production of the British West
India islands, I refer to the following par- ' 11
ngraph, which has within the last few 11
days appeared in several of the public ?
prints;
** Extraordinary Chaxok.?The is. .
i 11
land of Jamaica formerly exported a j
large quantity of sugar ; now it is impor.' a
ted into that island. Mr. J., a respecta. ; (
hie and enterprising merchant of this o
city, within four months shipped a large <j
quantity of sugar to Jamaica. Tlie ar- s
tide sold so well, and to do so good a
profit, that lie is preparing to repeat the n
adventure.?N. Y. American. | *
|) - |, I,,,,,I, .-jrunuuu C
CI1ERAW GAZETTE.
1 r
r Tuesday Junk 7 IS 12. jv
: i
The Fanners' Gazette is fur sale.?- ! A>
There is no oilier printing oilice between
Ir'ayeUeville and Camden, nor between 1
Charlotte and Geotgetown. It would he !.
sold on favorable terms to a person of :
suitable character to take charge of the v
apprentices attached to it, who are ahle \
to do all l)m work of publication, as well 5
as the joh work. j >
We have received late numbers of the e
following liiontlihes during tho past '
Week. J
Tim Macxolia for May, published in s
Savannah Ga. and highly creditable to 1
the taste and tal?*nt of the South, TVr. ! ii
Gif?iiore Sim ins is usually one of the prin- v
cipal contributors to this work, ftmt at- '
though, from domestic af/iictions, his 11
contributions t? the present numher arc :
not large, there are several choice articles*
from his pen. Without referring I ,
'I
particularly to tiie other writers, and their
articles w? commend the work to those
i *1
who are fond of this kind of lilovature. ?
The Lady's Book for dune, with two i (j
beautiful engravings, a plate of fashions 1
and a piece of new music. The i 111- j 0
provemcnt of this work, in all respects, is | ti
manifest mid steadily progressive. A 1 b
high moral tone pervades rill the articles a
in this number, the greatest danger is ; f
that the instruction intended to he con- a
tr-V-.diiihv l?e forgotten in the intense 1
* 9 . . , .
interest which iiic narratives excite. This
in certainly note the Re ok for the ladies.
The SouriiKKN Litbuaky Mbssknukk (
fur May. This is a periodical quite to ,
our taste, lnung altogether the best of its j
class published in this country that we ft
have seen. The character of the con- 8
tents is various,"iliat the desultory mi..d p
of man, studious of change, may l*e in lui- s
ged"?-and the subjects treated of, are 1 ti
inanv of then, of enduring interest.? 0
I
We have observed in the present and
9" former numbers articles from a enntnh. M
u'or in Columbia in this state, which
have interested us much.
' tl
The Ivykmeks' Register, with its ',
compliment of valuables articles?a more (|
particular notice of which is deferred until
our next. u
The progress of the Temperance cause,
modified hy the principles of the Wash- j
. _ c* . ; t.?
ingion ismiieiif.x, promises iw m; uiun r(
more extraordinary than it has been in a
past year*. A new impulse has recently ji
been communicated to it by the accession r,
of the Hon. Thomas 1\ Marshall of Ken- s
tucky, to the ranks ol its friends. This S
gentleman has lor some time boon ad. n
dressing, with a power of el< quence r<
^>cculiar to himself, crowded assemblies > sl
at the North, and Ins influence seems to "
be very salutary. Already his example
and efforts have reclaimed soine hitherto ?
unconquerable cases, and he has reoeived |
the public acknowledgements of those in.
forested?Had this matter ended with his ^
(tiwn reformation, the country might even -j
then have exulted in it, but as he could n
not sin alone, so he cannot reform alone, p
and in proportion to his talents and posi- si
tion, will he the wholesome influence he A
may l?e expected to exert, in delivering A
us from 3 vice which is, without ?L.iht, Q
oneofiijUj characteristic vices of ouv nu, j ?
?*>? j 11
(Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. t(
Wasuington, May '^3, < li
Mr. Tallmadge, this morning, broqjjght
beiore the Senate siuuirv resolutions, e$- si
pressive of his views as to tl.o Hhodo Is- t pi
land case,, and gave noiice that whon Mr. ti
Allen's resolutions were called up, he jr
* should ofler these as a substitute, : ir
Mr. King asked the Senate to take up j
his resolution fixing th,e 30lh <>f June | a
for the termination of the present session <>j
of Congress, hpf the Senate rejected tiio w
inotionwrvens 17, nays l](). i st
The h;(| provjitipg fyr the settlement <>' . n
the acciujnts of Sihjs penne. deceased, j ir
who was a pojiiiraj coinmerrial agent Ix
of the H?vplutipnnry Congress, in Kii- tl
jope, qni| a!V.rwHo|s Minister to the j hi
C'ouit pf France, was taken up, aipl de- i iv
l>*ti d, at great hmgih. ami much inter- j o!
est. It appears ?h ?t. Ill 17*1, Congress ?tc
Ml'lf IIIIU f??, >}>!< il.l.t .J,wl tl. .t Hr. .r.i ,r t ,?>
'V ?1 IM | l|tul j "
Munia rui>orluii that it was iu-tlv J jc. It 1 h?
" i
mounted, however, to sixty thousand !
oliars, and, therefore, it never was and
ever will he paid. I)e;?ne never return-!
d to the United States after the Ilevolu- J
on. lie lived on the charity of a IJrit U
nobleman, his friend, and died poor
nd broken hearted. IIis heirs afterwards
applied to this government for .Mr. j
)eane's papers, vouchers, &c., which lie'
Mrl trniiwmitli'd. uith art amilieHfion I??r
?
lie payment of tlie accounts. The gov- >
rnmeiil had lost or mislaid them. They
onhl not he found. After the lapse of
rune years, however, the papers were
Djnd in the State Department, ?nd the
lairn is now prosecuted only to he refercd
or delayed again.
The Senate passed some time in Exec- (
live session. The President has reeornaoiuled
to the Senate to brevet the
tfioers who have served in the Florida i
amnaigns. Col. Woktii is thusreeom- !
(tended to he llrigtdier General by.
revet. ? ; |
The House passed the .Navy Appropri-1
lion (nil. They cut down [tie approprta-}
ions ahout S9()0,00{); provided for a
Tadtiul reduction of the number of
dicers to the numher that was in the;
erviee on the 1st January, 18-11.
The difference between the estimatos I
nd approjiriutions must either be taken '
irom the Homo Squadron or from some
ither branch of the service.
The bill ?u establish a Hoard to frame j
tiles and regulations for the naval ser-J
ice, was next taken up. The Hoard was i
o present rules to the Secretary of the'
xTavy, who was to alter and modify them, I
nd thou refer thorn to the President for j
lis approval; and in case they were
pproved by the President, they were to
>e referred to Congress for revision and '
. |
pproval. After some conversation, it
ras determined, with the assent of Mr.
A7ise, to pass this hill over, and lot the
Secretary of the Navy frame the neces- ,
arv rules for the approbation of Confess,
Washington, May 24.
The proceedings of both Houses, to- ;
av, were fraught with interest. The
peoehes were short and to the purpose.
Phere sooms to ho no necessity ofresortag
to (ho hour rule?for usage and con- J
enience have virtually established it.
The Apportionment bill was taken up!
n the Senate.
The House bill was referred to the!
Committee on the Judiciary, and by j
hem reported with amendments altering
lie whole cast of the hill.
Tne House provided, 1st. For a ratio
f 50,17U; and 2d. For the election of,
a embers, uniformly, in each State, hy
istricts. The Senate bill proposes three I
hings?lst. That the ratio shall he 50,. j
4)0; 2d. That each Slate having n frnc-1
ion exceeding the rnoietv of a ratio shall 4
? .
/. .> ii 11 f h<< 1 In 'in urli!i1inn:il I'pnrpscnla 11 Vf> !
v.?.......v-^.w ?.. ? ,
nd 3d. That the States shall regulate!
lie mode of chousing their representative**,
? heretofore, hut that, when they choose
y distr eta, the districts shall lie composed
fconligums territory, and each district
hall contain a population equal to the |
alio, and shall choose one represent ai
ve.
Mr, Bkkriex, as Chairman of the
udieiary Committee, explained the Sen.
to amendments, lie said he was him. j
elfin favor of a higher ratio than was j
reposed, bur it was considered that the
object was one relating to the organiza-!
ion of the other House, and that their
pinion might, therefore, to prevail.? '
Jesides, lie did not think that the House ,
/mild accede to a proposition for a higher
alio. The ratio proposed by the commit- j
ec was, therefore, nearly the same as
hat hy the Mouse. The committee, j
owever, found that this ratio would do 1
ljilstice to some of the States, and par- j
icularly to the Southern States. Thir- j
:en of the States would ho left with!
actions exceeding a moiety of the ratio i
O
'hey, therefore, proposed that the frnc- i
ons exceeding a nioictv of the ratio be '
^ - . . i
^presented. In regard to the remaining1
inemlment, the Senate could not concur j
i the proposition of the House bill to j
tajaire the States to adopt the district I
vstcin. They left it optional with the ,
dates. The committee, he said, were ,
nprcssed with the danger which would j
suit from the combination of the larger
tales to engross the power of the govern- j
lent, hut the best way to avoid this would i
e to leave the subject to the discretion
f the States.
Mr. Walker spoke, vehemently, against
lie ratio of the House bill, which was, he
;<icl, unjust and iniquitous towards the j
louth and particularly towards his Stale.
'he South, with only a third of the repmentation,
was made to bear the greater j
ortion of the fractional loss, lour
nail contiguous ootton growing States?
.lafrnma, Louisiana* Mississippi and j
.ikansas, had to hear a fractional loss of)
11,000?rone third of tSic whole loss.? j
'he State of Mississippi, by the time
hut Congress assembled under this nportionment,
in ISd-'i, would be entitled 1
> two more representatives than the
[ouse hill allowed her.
Mr, Walker proposed that the Senate
inuld first act on the *2 1 amendment
roviding for tho representation of fr;\c- !
pnsrr-=hecauso, upon the adoption or re-,
iction of that, would d^pond tfie vptes of!
lanv upon given ratio.
iMr. King contended that >ye should |
eminence by fixing the ratio. He was
imnsi'fi In ff,,? I;i roe r.ofin in thi> I.ill. lie'
! (. ... ..... "T?|-T "*7 |
as a member of the House when it con-1 <
sled of only one hundred and soyenty
leinhers, and it was then one of the I
lost orderly and efficient legislative;
odics he had ever sepn?not excepting ?
lis Seriate. The increase of the num
ir, under suhjicpicnt apportionments, !
as a detriment to the business character
i" the House, and it* we now increased it! 1
?over three hundred members, the body' '
ould be unwieldlv, individuality would;1
: lost ; uu i:;ctuber would foci an indi-ji
i in mi ?I i IWF.,I W-SV' ' '? * ' WUL' ' "
vidual responsibility.
Mr, Ravard contender! for a House of
100 or at farthest 4J0't member*. He
said the Senate could better judge than
the House of the propriety of any ratio?
for their judgment was disinterested and
not aflected hv the local and personal in
tercsts wh.ch had weight with the House.
At n proper time lie should move to adopt
a ratio of 74,000, which would give a
House of 201 members.
The Senate determined to adopt Mr.
Walker's proposition, and to take loo
question first on the fractional rcpresentio
i. After n long debate, the Somite
adjourned without taking tho question.
The House went into Cominitteo on the
Nuvu! appropriation bill.
This bill appropriates for pnv of officers,
support ot'army, &c., about six and
a quarter millions; aud a hundred and
seventy-thousand dollars for the military
academy. The increase is something
like five or six hundred thousand dollars
bevond the same app-opriations in 1840.
A motion was made to reduce the whole
appropriation fur tho army to the standard
of ?which was about otic half
of the present expense.
This was ably debated the whole day.
No decision was reached. The discussion
will he continued some days. The
friends of the army are unwilling to see
it cut down?but go it must. The money
was a still greater favorite than the
army, and had warmer friends in the
House, but that has been crippled by the
reformers. The friends of the navy unite
with the opponents of the army to overthrow
that arm of defence, Mr. Tillmore,
in resisting tho amendment, ac*
cu-od members of being influenced by
sp'tlti, to oppose (lie army because the navy
had suffered and urged that it was not
a good reason for crippling one arm that
another had been paralyzed.
SERVING A 1'1'ItKNTlCKSHir FOR A WTFE.
The reader may remember that the
Dowager Countess of Westmoreland was
one of the titled personages who visited
the United States last summer. A curious
anpedote is related of her marriage.
She was onlv daughter of the eminent
C*
and immensely wealthy banker Child,
who flourished in London about the time
of the French Revolution. When lie
died, he made a will leaving all his property
to his daughter, on condition that if
.-he married she should marry a mechanic,
(ho commenced life himself as a brewer)
who had served a regular apprenticeship
of seven years at his trade. If she married
any other person, the estate was to
alienate from her and her heirs. The
then young Karl of Westmoreland met
her by chance at a bill given on some
public occasion by the Lord Mayor. He
resolved, if she was willing, to marry hor
?:?nd on hor consenting in u?11 n
years, he hound himself apprentice Jo a
Mr. Pollock, a highly respectable waddier
in PiccaddiHy, and actually learned the
trade. He served his seven years and exhibited
a saddle which he made to the entire
satisfaction of the executors under the will,
and gave title for fortune. iMiss Child be.
came Duch'-g s, and the mechanic's apprentice
one of the wealthiest Earls of England.?
After all, he served only half as long as poor
Jacob?vUto gave seven years of servitude
for Rachel and seven more for Leah?and did
not get so much cash as his Lordship by a
pretty considerable difference.
Boston Keening Transcript.
A Loves Disappointed.?Tlie Pittsbur<;
Chronicle states that a young lady
of Alleghany city was to have been married
to a voting man of Pittsburg on Saturday
night last, with the approbation of
her parents; but when the hour drew
nigh, decked in her bridal robes, she left
her father's house in order, if possible, to
avoid the tying of the silken knot, which,
in this case, was to bind at least one unwitting
heart, and proceeded to the residence
of a friend, whore she met a young
gentleman who had long been enamored
of her, and in a few minutes matters
were arranged between them, and a clergyman
was sent for, and without further
delay they were made man and wife.
New York Sun.
Upon the arrival of Ex-President Van
Duron at Lexington, (Ky.) ho was immediately
called upon by Mr. Clay, with
an invitation to go to Ashland (Mr. Clay's
\ lln ino norf Hai* in rnmimnv
I '.? .'l- n,.-u. ) w.. ..v.. , ... ,
with .Mr. Paulding, ho went to Ashland
in compliance with Mr. Clay's invitation,
whore he remained for a day or two.
Resumption in Indiana.?The Indianapolis
Journal states that the Hoard
of Directors of the Stale of Rank Indiana
have fixed upon the loth day of June
next as the period for the resumption of
specie payments by the Hank and its
branches.
The Wilkesharre Parmer announces
the death of Rufus Bennett, one of the
three surviving r<dios of that fatal and
bloody battle, which rendered sad and desolate
the young colony of Wyoming.
Mr. Bennct was in the eighteenth year
of the massaeie, consequently at his
death he must have been nearly 81? years
of age,
The Girls of Lqnykll?valued
friend, whose opportunities enable i?un to
speak with some conlidcnop, jnfprms ns
that about .3,000 copies uf ifye popular
Monthly Magazines, sqch a$ CJra ham's
and (.in ley's, are sold every tflonth irj
I -,.,"-.11 n?IKr I,, din Aicldrv rriris ot
,<"no"i I?i?jr
(hat place. This fact spea|;s well for
(ho character of American females who
Ra;nthfcir qwq livelihood.?Philadelphia
Inquirer^
(ioqp, ip TKp{..-~The Ajjpjisonian myn
that it has t^c authority pf an nfTieerof
the Arniy just iVoio l-loiida, to say 1 hat
lie statement contained in the papers of
Saturday and tins ni >m;ii" of Indian mur-1
1 ... . O
I Kniiiiiiii|i? U. . mil* J?-" V 1
1 c!nr.^, taken from the St. Augustine News, ?
, n
' is founded on rumor, and contuses what I
' it purports to describe. It makes several (
transactions out of one, and exeog nates *
J ii .
i beyond ail proportions. .
This officer left Fort Fanning and W.i. (
; enssa od the 19th instant, passing on his ^
| route to Pilatka near the theatre of these
| oufragna, nnd although four davs had
clapsedsince the murders were co,*umitt?rd
j the whole number of citizens, men, *vo*
. men. and p'niMrnn n?!Ci?r!:nn(>(l In Ii:v ~*C
fallen l?y the hands of the Indians did noi ;
; exceed half the number said to have been J <
murdered on the Alligator and adjoining ! i
J settlements. This band of Creeks, under i i
I the chief Oc-tye-Archy, liad been piir.su- y
j ed by the troops for three days. Liouten. ;
! ant Dritton, oftheTlh infantry, with a | j
detachment of thirty men, had a brush j
w ith them and drove them back into the i.
I Wacassa hammock, from which thoy set ;
j out upon their enterprise. The troops i
! were in active pursuit when tip* olTicer
I left Wacasasa.
" I hnto birds of all kinds," said Seedy
to Oats, the other day.
41 Why," asked Oats compassionately.
44 Because," said S :edv 44 I am always '
j afraid they irill present llrir bills!"
| A tear trickled down the mug of Oats.
"
I j .
j Sot Dad. ? A man being asked if he
| would like to live forever, replied, that
! considering the 9tate of the times, and
I the weakness of the Government, he
j would not caro about living more than
I half of it.
j later from england.
| On Friday morning the Belgian sfpamei
British Queen arrived at New York f-oin
I Antwerp, via England, bringing London dates
l of t^e 7(h insiattc. i
| At the (|trecn's levee held on the 4?h inuf.
| Mr, Washington Irving was presented bv
j Air. Everett.
j The papers announce the death of the
l>i?ciicM Dowager of Richmond, in her 74th
i year.
| The income tax bill had b^en carried
| through committee in the 11 ?u*o of Commons,
and the report ordered lo be brought up.
Sir Robert Feel g^ve notice that ho should J
bring forward the tariff next.
The overland mail was received in Lonj
don on the 4 h. The latest intelligence from
j Ciiina is to the 14th February, from Macao,
; and is contained in the following exi
tracts ;
I " The Chinese Government having garris.
oned the ciiies and forts of Yayao, Tsikee,
a.ia Fungliwa. which are si'uate 40, and j
; BO miles from Mngpo, with a view of awing j
all those who had subinited to the British, ;
a force consisting of three steamers with
about 700 inon wis despatched against themThey
were ?oon occupied, the only opposition
bo,ing an attempt at one place on Hie part of
the Tartars to defend the town from without ;
the walls; but, although they opened fire, the j
" ' - tllou U pfp I
I Tartars Ilea as mmjii as
pursued, and lost about loO men. 'J'lie siiow
which covered the country saved the others,
as their punt?w?4-J mo Juau^JLhe ^afe paths,^
The ammunition, arms, cJolhmg, atiootTier j
war 6ior?.s, were destroyed, and the pub.'ic i
granaries surrendered to the populace, The i
expedition returned to Nmgpo ou the l&h of '
January.
Hang chow-foo is the chief city of the pop. j
uloui province of Che Keang, and was, it is
said, about to be occupied during February, j
It h<?d a garrison of raw recruits.
The division of the English troops into de- |
! tachtnents at llong-koug, A'noy, Chusan, i
1 Chinnae, and Niugpo, was likely to prevent {
[ an immediate attack, but on the arrival ?>f the '
' expected reinforcements from India and Ivng- |
laud, tho campaign would, it is said, begin by
i the capture of that important position at the
! south point of the great canal. The utility of ,
j this proceeding is much canvassed, for many (
contend that instead of wasting forces at iso.
lated points, the British expedition ought to
proceed at once to the attack of the I mperia I j
province of Pekin, which being by the constitution
of the Chinese empire placed under i
the immediate government of his Celestial
! Majesty, any attack on it would oblige the i'
| Emperor in person to examine the causes of
i ihe war, and to come to a speedy decision, j1
Thegre.it Hinder of the lute plenino. 1
i ! 1
I tentinries was their not p< rosting in IS40 ;
! u Kc.t f lenient of all disputes, j
I III UCIIIUllu ? f
! when Keshen hoaxed tliem back to Can- '
' ton. Sir Henry Pottinger must go to Pe. j
| kin in order to bring the war to a tcrrnin. I
J ation; for the at mandarins Hang-chow.
Iboseem resolved rather to carry on their
operations in thoir own fashion, although .
they appeared to make an offer of nego.
tiations. The sacred province of Pekin
must he assailed, and even the Hritish (
troops may have to inarch toward the I,
I capital before the obstinacy of the Em- 11
I peror will yield. The possession ol the
imperial providence is, besides, to be con- J |
i sidered as an occupafion of the Govern- I,
i ment, and then the Emperor w ill have j i
I either to abdicate Qr submit to proper'
t . 11
I terms,
Ilavo issued n c'rcular to her Hrittan- !
flic Majesty's subjects announcing the
| capture of those three cities, Sir Henry
i D..u,ilnA|l ouil..,| (,,r Mnntt l\Ofl<r. where
i i.u.Mgo, n ? c
| lie arrived on the 1st of February. lie
*
I immediately put a a;?.p to the wretched
| ystem of seizing the Chinese cinrnercial |
! unks. Trade was carried on successfully
ith the Southern ports, and opium was t
clling Ireelv along the coast, for the pow- t
ers of the Government to conrol the use of <
that narcotic appear now to he in a great 11
measure paralysed. The sale of this
article is such, and the prices so re- 1
munerntjngj that jt h?'?3 been proposed to
station vessels in ditfeicnt places to serve
as depots for tjic cargoes, The profits
i are such as will enable the honorahte
company tq defray at least one half of
the expenses of the expedition to China. :
I In the mean timo the mandarins at j '
Canto)} and their Due b e igincc u art:||
busy in creeling fortifications along (he 1
banks of fheir river; they have already
j erected twelye stone or earth batteries .a- {
' <l.u lfu<>!tii n:i?mro and the Suit j i
"'"8 ' ? " r n
Junk rivnr, in which Ike* have placet! |
iicurh 1M0 guns ul large caliber. A-> the j
xport (rule from Canton continued. Sir
Henry l*??ttiugcr bad decided, while
rade is allowed, find (lie river below
Whampoa is left unobstructed, U}X)i? not
ittacking Chat place again, for, as he dedared
to some mandarins, who came
commissioned, as they tnid, by their
celestial monarch to treit with the Brit,
ish Plenipotentiary, ? 1 will not now enter
into treaty; I will negotiate with the
Emperor personally at Pokin."
Heiuforcemcnts are now preparing in
U.To rent places- t'he 2J and 41st Madras
S'utivT infantry cm harked on the 13th of
Vl.irch Jjr^m Madras, and the 11th, which
-vas Mottlikj-^in, and the 39lh Afadras Naive
infantry, which was a* Penang,
iave, as it is assorted, received orders to
;et ready for proceedings to join /he
C!hina expedition.
It is reported that ChliNnn, Aniov, and
Hong Kong, are to he free J'orts; buildings
of various kinds are -springing up last
in the hist named.
"married
At Society Hill n? Thursday the 2nd instant,
by the Rev. P. M. Hubbard, William
* " r ?i? 11 ? I |
it. LVANSt ul (lie ijuii. iiwpioh *. |
Kvant, to Miss Janb, youngest daughter of j
Col. J. !). Withergpoon, all of lhat place.
CHERAW PRICE CURRENT.
June 7, 1842.
Articles. pep | 8 C. | $
Btttfiu m.irhpt, lb U 3 01
Bacon from wagons, lb 5 a 7
by retail lb ' 7 a H
lutter lb l'3J a 15
lees wax lb 22 a '25
lagging yurd SO a 25
laic (lope lb 10 a k>*
Coffee lb 1*2$ a 15
Cotton, lb 4$ a r$
Corn, bush 50 a 6'$
Flour, Country, brl 5 a 5$
Feathers fui waj. none lb 37$ a
Fodder. iOOibs 75 a 100
?? ? o.in cufi *j .><; . ?j '<72
winaow r>xown ? .... ? ??
, 10x12, 50ft 3 50 * 3 75'
Hides, proen lb 5 a
dry lb 10 a
'roir lOOlbs 5 a 6
Indigo lb I a 2 5ft
Ijiine cask 4 a 4 50
f*ard acarc# lb 7 a 8
feather, solo lb 22 a 2d
[<eiul, bar ib 10 a
Log^ynod lb 10 a 15
Molasses M, O. 1 35 a 40
?, gal 28 a 35
Nails, cut, assorted lb 7 a b
3T The frie.nls of Capt. ALEXANDER
CRAIG announce him aa a oandi<lat? at the en.
suing elect ion in July for Major of the Lovvor
Battalion 2Sth Reg*t 8.C, M.
O*Lieut. W. II. WINGATE i? Reapertfnlly
announced to the voie.s of the Lower battalion
gbtfi Regiment, S. C. 51. as a enndidate lor the
Offico of .Major at the enduingelection in July.
CHESTERFIELD.
33" fapt. B, V PEG UBS will be impported
for the oIHcm of Ivjajor of the Lower Battalion
iWth Rrgt. S. C. M. at the ensuing election in
July, by
MANY VOTERS.
Mr. Editor: You will please aitnonncp
Rnbt. C. Daviu a? a Candidate for the office
of Tax Coliecfnr at tho approaching Election
in October next.
MANY VOTERS.
" ~? 1. - -! 1 |? onnanrtnj
[LT e urn inuiMinui <> aiuiunuuv ?...
K. MeCaskill as a candidate for tlie office m'j
Tax Collector of this District al the ensuing
?Iectiou in October next.
January 31st. 1812.
O" Wo are authorized to announce Cap!.
Sioplien D. Miller as u candidate for Tux Coilec
Lor for Chesterfield District at the ensuing election
in October next.
i
CI3ERAW ACADS.HY.
The Rates of Tuition very much reducjd
in both Department*.
rBlllE following resolution was unanimonnlv
-JsL adopted by ill? Cheraw School Society at
x meeting held on the 2nd inst.
Resolvod, That the following be substituted
for the third in the scries of Rules adopted by the
Society in rrf rencc to the schools, to wit:
The pupils in each Department shall be diviJed
into three classes, to be called the I'rimary,
Junior, and Senior Classes, and the studies to
i>e pursued and the rates of tuitiou shall be us
follows, to wit:
Primarj/ Class.
Spoiling, Heading, Writing, the
four fundamental lulos of Arithmetic
and Mitchell'* Primary tocography,
per quarter ?5 CO
Junior Clots.
The sime studies, wilh Erj?!ii-h
Grammar end Composition, Arithmetic
complete, Geography, with the
jso of the Globes per quarter ?S CO >
Senior CI as?.
The same studies, with any of tlio
higher Mathematics, iNatural or IWo*
Nil Sciences, or Ancient Language^
per quarter Q10 00
Drawing anJ. Painting?Extra, per
rptarlej ^ 00
Music on the Piano Forte?Extra,
per quarter 12 00
Musio on tlio Guitar per quarter <? 00 [
U re of the instrument in each case 2 Oil
JOHN WRIGHT,
Sec. C. S, S. J
June Gih 1812. 30 2l
BLACKSHITIIIXG.
THE Subscriber has this day reeommcncW.,
business on his own account and hop*-*
>y close application to business to sharo public
latronage. My prices will be inoaiurate. It*rse
''L 1 ..... uunni) it i', I
^no^injj w 11 ( ivt-oivo 111jr pui
here fore warranted to be done with ueutaft*
uul despatch.
N. B.?I am now prepared to repair, or i*jc
Jp new lightning rods.
c. h shivck.
April 4 1842. 21 if
COTTON OS!VAJBI>RGS A.\l>
C OTTOX YARiV
THE Subscriber has received on consign,
incnt from the J)t? Kalb Factory nt Camden
0 12 Bales very Mip^rior Cot In a Omih
I .t I*-' ? 1 Vf ?? i>n wL?r?l\ iik u 11
JlV'-"' H/W Id l)4JKI? VM'WH -<>.vu .... ? .
.?;ll by tht> Ji'lo to Merchant* oo as ??n?d o';
>ettcr term* tiiu?i tliey can purchase in New
i'ork ?>r L'|<ar!e?t0ii.
He would ttlt<o ijivito the Plat) torn of the
leighhnrlmod to call and r,\aininc the O/oithnrc*,
itov will tjiul it a eheH|x'r and Iwtter a11:?.l?-- than
id* ever been telj in thi* market.
U.U. pT'Nf.AP !
C'hcrjw, Ajuil 4, IS4 i.
New Steam Boat lint*.
A Sleani B?ml Lint bus [xbd formed in fiOOIicfc
li'i'i with tins now S'tuin 0o.it ''"iJulity" *|M' *
*c!l of tow llonta at pn wnt ^hree in iuwb'f
other* wil' be added its the M'rsine'M rnay r?*|'iir?.
rlie Utility wm built ill VVilrtunetoW in 1844,
and draws when empty UuV ijj * **
she c Tries WO B iles of Cv{lon and dr ?-.<*
bat little over three led.
Country morebnnU who. mat vrub to act heir
o ' *l. . _ .WL L'-ll
(.?noti? up hi me iiirw* unu cariy tp wi!. r"'*
when tlic River i* sfciieiaUy I*>w will find jt ' >
llieiradvantage to patronize thu1. Scveia, forwarding
M>-rcJitfit/a and otiu-r >?Mjileitl4 of
raw ?tid oilier pUcee tn inUuwUii *ud tuci
confident f'ot they can hold out nqch ij<(Utv.
incut to lhe beck country ae will b> b-nefmial
in all concerned. The buunew will h* dune
principal y by I ?wing lighter* which will ityuir.v
a pawig wialc tUure u two foot wut^i ia \ho,
I oliuuucl.
& BRVAN tBRO.
1'ioin tli? TrmHcript (Cnarle*lon) of Harc'i \L
Charleston S. C? Feb. 28, 1842^
Tin* '? "II wliom ii may cmcem?we,
uiiii rsigri^.l, William Bird Jow-ph Aitdinoii. aud
JaiDi H .Vlarnl, junior; nhipwriglila ef the tl>o\#
IIUUM U m| I "T y icijum HI H-mn B^I< V|...?.
repaired on board of tlie Steamer Utility?co?\>.
man.ipd an I ownrif'fiy tft.* i?l Kirhp.il nek. and
ul'ier ? full examining^ of the hull and con*
niriKtion offhc siidStmn fign Ut lUy, u* ??
I unanimous 0|Wi?'o:i that the laid Steam Boat
CJtn'ty is in every respect suitable and slr.mgv.
enough to navigate */iy Rivef 9^ Rivera,, andj
capable of carrying ftve hUA^d Of more bale-,
of cotton.
To which wc have 6ted our nluies and aoall^
ihi? i'Stli FcUury i84^.
w. bird iSftmiy *
JOS. ADDISON. fS*?l ]>
J AS. MARSH* jr. [Sia!
Ourrirnton Feb. 1842:
! do hrfeby certify thai ] w.ia ^vU4 on Boardi
tlie Steam P.nut Utility and that the said boat
waa expend tp ii firravy *ca do ring ihr pisinge
between \Vilrpiiigti|!i and Charleston without
receiving any damage. I do also certify that she
did not yyoik. ?ir ylioar any signs of weaknewr,,
and iliu' she wis not pumped out during the,
time I was on board of her.
WILLIAM C[,EMMONS.
June (i. 1842. 90 Jamt3m
The "Charlotte Journa' and J.lfcuonwsv.
Sal s'imry Watchman and Fayetieviila Obeervt r
wiii each i nsert the above npoea month toe three
months, and lorward their account* to tbo ofth o
of thr Fainter*'(*:ix*tte, Cheraw. for jsiyme; t
""' bEVIt
FAILCON,
Or tr Li'fffid of lite UUl CIu,raw.<
JUST rtceivd at the
CHLUAVV BOOKSTORE^
May 13, 1812. 27
DAMEL JOin^T
* CU wdi.u reapecuuiiy >"iopn m* cmx-n?
? ? of Cht-riw, and the puhlir generally ifiat
ho h is now on hand a good supply of (it^nfr*mens'
tine Bool* and >!,:* ? ?n<i l-idrwe* fine
SojI Shoe* and Kid flipper ?. together wiflvu*
variety of other kind* ail oi oriiiph are ottered .at.
low priet a.
A supply of northern Sole Law flier and O.rlft'
Skin* ol' (Im U-*i ijudity just received and t?o?
good workuvn employed *o that Bool* nnri HWtol*
a good quality nil) be made to ordet .j* ifioVt
notice. - *
(h'Uttamens* Siim ner Clothe for ?iU elteapo.
Sugir, t'odi-e. feoilt. Mul ls**, Rice, Ac., wd|!
he sold as !ow a* such arLicit * can lie bought'il?i
this market,
j May 9, I&12 2fi tf "
I SPERTI7A.\D TrlnERf oil.,,
j By the liarrei or at retail, far saje by
A. 1'. L\?OSTtr?
I Octoher 27, 1941. 5B tl
2O,OO0fdB&.
BACON,
and
1,000 LBSr
LARD.
i F< r >ale by
JOHN W. t> Aft-,
April 21. 1812. %4 iff'
~~ ' axe*
18 dozen Collins, Hunts, aud Nfatwdr mifwrim*
Axes, for sale by the dozen at iuucIi helot* tlf#>
I usual rules.
\. P. LACOSTt..
Octo ber 27, 1*41. oO
ix cQi in,
South CAioiiitfAk
Clicraw District.
John M. CoW and wife y Bill for ap parti'knit
vs Kindred Orifliu ui;J ? writ in n lure of w.nt
others. ) ot ne fcx?a? &vcIT
appearing to my rat is fiction A'awi*"*
C. I'oMuii o.i?) vt iJio Defendant (||
is abseiit from and residnu without U|u (writ* pf
this State hii niott >n of J. W. 6l J. Ai (Jaffa* it
is ordered tliat tlie said Absalom C. Pow?df 4*.
pload answer or demur to the complainant a M
williimtiirec monies from iho publication hereof
and in default thereof, the gauit bhuti be tuJU?
ig lirjst liitn pro confcsM.
It is ?!??* ordered that this order he published
in the Farmers' Gazette twice a mouth for ilia
space of three uioutln.
E. A. LAW, C. E. C. Vy
Commissioners Gilko. J
D.ifliiieion fM , 8. C. >
I MurSlr SS^WL )
2 V Lift*
wmvAiTtai, I."'
fgjTlIE ^uUmHOer wibhefe k> pucchaR|M?
_C. Bushel* -rood Com, . , , ,
IV MAtLlOV
I Deeeml?cr 6, 1S41 i| iVPICTORIAL
ILLI'SlTBATre^
! VOLUMES 1st. 2nd and'.'Ird, cf 'Pietpri^
' kit - - ? t. f l>?*1
V Illustrations u(* llic CiUIu containing *vv
?nfifayiM* w-L
X or ?ute h?w atfhe ., :;or?
I cueraw coots rcmn
20 ^ 11
fTPPER^A^D SOLE LEATHER.
Wax, and Call Skint, and Hemlock T*untu
Sole JLoulhci. >'ur sale low. .
| AK l\ LACOSTE.
\ Octohrr27, 1841. AO tl
HAHDWARi:.
THE Suhaerioei Veep* een/Mlrity an hand *
l rgii and well selected aenortmonl of
Hardware including evt rjr description , ?t?
C'.poiuctA TooU; which he to ?oj
cheap.
^ , D. YALLOV.
Mnrch f?42?. 17 if
~PY*fl~SALE.
A SPANISH JACK f on? the i!o?* Purl of
(liiMTiitfbr in Spain lie in uUnilbiur
year* mM, fourteen bund* high, 'ifcoinj'MLl ion*,
line lone. j>r? iiy i?? color, being 4 liupple ; h
- in ;?o<J ireiitl-. H* will bo ?ohi ?u
libnr.il term* la a<) <*: |mruii???r> Ait'/
lo D. BRYAN A HIM,
Miy If, 1142. 26 U