er of the Executive to effect by the possession of this talisman (besides the bribery of the People with their own money) may . ^ be in part inferred from the fact slated iri I the subjoined paragraph, which we have ' corroborative information, is substantially true : that is, it is true that notes of the ! Bank of the United States iave^ceu released at the Land Offices, uftenvardj* received at a dwcoM?f,.and resold ul a miurrb Frem the Acjc York Gazette. < i - A- friend has informed us of the following facts* which were communicated to him by a gentleman just arrived in this city from the West. They disclose the dis-r graceful conduct of a Government agent, j which calls for investigation bv Congress.; At a recent sale of public lands the pur- j hasers came prepared to pay in bills off Jie Bank of the United States, which they j. - wd brought with them for that purpose.' j der the sale, these bills were tendered j i ' Davment. but thev wprp hv the I ? * j ^ J i rent, who stated that he had received j; Orders to that eflect from Washington. In!? this dilemma, the purchasers accepted the friendly offices of the agent, himself, who < very kindly discounted their notes at the < moderate rale of fire per cent. lie. sub- 1 sequently disposed of those same funds . / individuals who wished to made remittan- < ces to the eastward, at a premium of two * < per cent.; thus realizing by the transac- f tion, as he himself acknowledged, the handsome sum of sixty thousand dollars! j Wheat Crops.?We are sorry to learn 1 , from the Wiliiamsport Banner, that the ic wheat crop in that neighborhood is not!8 I likely to turn out so well as anticipated. I It is stated that the ravages of the fly are ' ve*y obvious in many fields of early sown t B wheat; and (hat from present appearances \ L uo| more than half the usual product is K| anticipated. It should, however, be re- ( Hp membered, that the spring is late and the c B crop9 consequently very backward ; and \ B u .1 . L.i - : u... :? J:i" 1 Iuence urai wuai now |huiuim-s uui mun- j ferently, will yet recover itself, and yield a productive harvest. v Baltimore Patriot. c | New York, April 15. r 1112 PRESENT PRESSURE. We yesterday stated that money was at c present bringing an intorest at the rate of n ^l'rom 30 to 40 per cent per annum. This tl m was upon the note s of men of business, wide- r W ly known in the community, and whose pa- a * per was just as good as that of any banjc in ^ Wall street. In other eases the rate of d&* count is Jar. greater. We have been in- J formed by one of the brokers of this city f ? that the notes of good men, but who were ti N not known as men of business, were selling i j ' at the rate of one-half per cent per day, or j j /fifteen percent, per month. One thousand) j dollars loaned out at this rate, with the in-1 / terest paid evprv month aud added to the ti principal, would in one year amount to $5,- a 300*. What an enormous interest! ? t Mb " a Augusta, April 23.-?Horrible AIunite. We leagp from a highly respectable gen tlernan of Columbia county, that J amcs G. j s .-1' V. -illnnn .?f (^nlnmUifi /-niintv. ' IIlUlCUiHMJlJ, tt l,tU4Wt? UI ..v, . ? recently intermarried with a Mrs.Fetters of j1 said county,who a short time after her mar- j riage,was brought to bed & it was supposed j ^ gave'birth to a child, which not being seen j j, by any of their neighbors, lead to the sus- a picion, tha: it had been murdered. Search u was immediately made, and on Thursday c last* it was found in Little River, near (be J residence of Mr. Ifl&tchinson, with its t head and breast much bruised, and other- c y ^ wise mangled. On the evening of the t sa(pe day. Mr. and Mrs.. II. made their J escape, arrived in this place at a late hour ( ^ bf the same night and took passage 011 t L- ?-'l fr\r #*IKnrl,?sfOil. ( Im Ami 1I>UBU tvi V James Cartledge, Esq. accompanied J by another individual left here this morn- < ing in pursuit of them. < [The persons above mentioned arrived J in this city on Friday night, and on Sunday morning the female was arrested ; the man, however, made his escape, and has , not yet been taken. It is supposed that < he left here in some vessel.] Editors Charleston Courier. j . * : It is?aid that a gentleman in N. V. has offered to lend the Texians two hundred ilk thousand dollars.?Ibid. XJ. S, Ship Delaware.?The building i ^ - r ? .L- ? fof Ibis sbip was commeucuu mv^ti i,au?UU a IJUUU UCi>l >f damage, almost entirely destroying tho wheat' iclds. iiorno of the liail stones were said to be ive inches in circumference. Bank Robbery.?Tho Merchants' Bank of 'rovidence (R. I.) was entered by false keys etween Saturday the 16th and Monday the I8th Vpril, and bills to the amount $160,000 taken >ff, besides a sealed package supposed to contain l largo amount, Joiix IIavilaxd, Esq. of Philadelphia, lias rc eived the first premium for a plan of tho new Merchants, Exchange, New-York, Tho cost of he building, exclusive of tho ground, will be about ?300,000. Tho Banking house of the U. S. Bank, in 7hcsnut street, Philadelphia, was sold at auction >n Tuesday, 12th inst. for $388,000. It was mocked down to Th. 1*. Cope. Esq. who bought t for the 6* "*ckholdcrs of Pennsylvania U. S. lank. Railroad Accident.?At Frederick, Maryland, eStcrday, as wo learn from the Examiner, a boy iver 12 years old, attempting to enter between two f a train of burden* cars near the depot, fell on the ail and tho wheels of tho train passing over him ut the body literally assunder. Militia.?The militia of 'the United States, acording to the last returns, comprised 1,310,450 nen. As the returns in many cases are defective, he real number must be somewhat greater, and robably docs not fall much short of a million and : half. St. Lor is, March 20. Murder upon Murder.?Some months ago we loticed tho murder of Mr. Woobury Masscy, at lubuquc, M. T., bv two persons named Smith, iithcr and son. They escaped punishment, by he decision of tho court before which they were acicted, on the ground of want of jurisdiction. L few weeks since wo recorded the death of the Idei Smith, who was shot down in Galena by Icnry X. Massey, a brother of W. Massey. ind now we leant from the last Galena Adverser, that, a week or two previous, Miss Massey, sister, shot Win. Smith, ut Dubuque, and that ... r , .?1 ?V.? U-11 ho wound wm prooaojy prov? munuj. mc ntcred Smith's right side, just above the third rib iid lodged.?Republican. Important to the Ladies.?A letter from an American lady in England, pays, that during her tay of some months, she had not yet seen a lad)', vith ear rings! and this is in.the very centre of ashion?London! Washington National Monument Society.?Mr. osF.ru Nourse, who was Military Secretary to he Commanding General in the Southern Departucnt, in the year 1770, and Secretary ofjOrdnancc ml Paymaster to the Board of War in 1778, indcr appointments from Congress, arrived in this Ky, on Sat'Today last, in the steam packet from Norfolk, as an agent for the above Society, for he State of South Carolina. The object of the Society is to raise a sum of money sufficient to Tcct a Monument in the National Metropolis to ho bolovod Father of his Country, the immortal (Vasiiington, and it is to be hoped that the effort vill he attended with success, and a structure (reeled that will be worthy of the memory of hat greatest of men, and of tho country in the >stablishmcnt of whose indepcndancc he was nainly instrumental. The contribution is limited ,o one dollar each, in order that all may bo allow..i ?n Mrfiomifn It will ha tnilv a Monument /U fcW -- - ^ )f the gratitude of the American People to tho first Citizen of the /fepiiblic. Charleston Courier of April 13. OYSTER BEARING TREE. A porlior of the brnuch of a tree, curiously covered with Oysters of goodly 6ize, ono or two hundred in number?may be seen at our office. It was taken from the creek near tho publick Magazine on the Neck. Tho Oysters arc much largor than those found adhering in a similar manner to the roots of the Mangroves in the West India Islands?and which in some ofthe Islands arc the only Oysters to be had. Charleston Mercury. A gentleman of Maine on a " Moose Hunt," came near losing his lifo tho other day, by the explosion of a " cast iron" musket which lie had purchased probaly from some vender of wooden nutmegs, We understand that information had been received at the Adjutant Generals Offico from General Brook, commanding at Green Bay, stating that a war belt from the Seminoles is circulating among the Winncbagocs, and that there is reason to apprehend that these latter Indians may bo iuduced to commit hostiiues againsi our settlements.?Washington Globe. REPUBLIC OF TEXAS. We find the following organization oftiie new independent Government of Texas, in our lasl southern papers. A Constitution has been form, cd, and the following Officers provisionally ap. pointed?we presume by the Convention, viz David G. Burnet, President, Lorenzo de Zavala, Vice President, Samuel P. Carson, Secretary of State, Thomas I Rush, Secretary of War, Baily Hardman, Secretary of tho Treasury, Robert Potter, Secretary of theNavv, David Thomas, Attorney General, J. R. Jones, Post il/aster General. The government will rcmovo from Washing ton, where it is now, to f/iirrisburg, not in con sequence of any apprehensions of fear, but "as ; measure conducive to the common good. J. Challenge.?Some years since, Judge -? of Rhode Island, received a challenge from Gen ? -,of which he took no notice. Soon after Ire met the challenger in a public company, am tho following dialogue ensued between them "Did you receive my noto sir? ""Yes sir.1 44 Well sir, do you intend to fight me? " 44 No sir." 44 Well 6ir, I will consider you a pitifu coward." " Right, sir; you knew that very we! or you would never have challenged me." Contents of the last number of the Farmci and Gardener. La-gft vield of com?tho season en' I great yield ol'latc com?value of Durham ; bullocks?a present of seed from Capt. J. J. Nicholson of the 17, S. Navy?j, root crops, and their mode of culture and . value?chaff as a manure for strawberries ;; . ?importance of agricultural improvement: , ?culture of the sugar cane?consump tion of French silks?valuable plant for I j live hedge?value of labor saving ma- ] . j chines?cultivation of the Dahlia?the , i Hessian fly and a preventive?novel! ] ! method of raising early cucumbers?su- j ' gar lrom beets?the manufacture of silk ! < j in Providence, R. Island?mercury pre- : 1 ventive of catterpillars?the tomato cul- j ! ture?Kentucky live stock exports?cop-! peras soak for corn?advertisements,! 1 ! prices current, &c. j t TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. < For the Chcraw Gazette. ( C* ? 1 T'^1 4. ! i society nuiy jipru em itsiio. j | The annual session of the Welshes eckj t j Temperance Convention commenced at the j i above time and place, and S. B. Wilkins j c Esqr. by previous appointment, addressed j t the meeting. . i ii O . j . The minutes of the last meeting were read, j ?: The President called for Letters and Dele- j gates from auxiliary Societies, when several j c letters were read, giving statements of the t progress of Temperance in their respective neighborhoods,, and the Delegates were received. The following is a list of the Societies with j m | the names ofthe delegates present annexed: j " Elini Scoiety.?Rev. J. M. Timmons,.J. Courtney, W. Timmons? R. Timmons, : Delegates. Lake Swamp . Society Hill,! Rev. J. C.. Fur man, J. F. Wilson, J. K. j Mclver, I. D. Wilson, R. G. Edwards. An. j _ iinr.h. T.E. Mclver. Swift Creek . Iilack ! \ Creel: ?. Mizpah, J. Lane. Willow Creel:, i ?. Mcchanicville,ltov. W.Q.Beattie, T. P. v Lid (^Darlington, S. B. Wilkins, Dr. Dar- \ J gan,J. K. Dargan. ' j j. The Convention now proceeded to tlie e- j lection of officers. Voted that they be ciio- j sen by nomination, whereupon Rev. J.'M. js Timmons was elected President, J. F. Wil-: son Vice lVcsidcnt, and E. A. Law, Sec- ' j rctary. a Alter considerable discussion, the follow- a ing resolution was adopted:?-Resolved, 11 That a committee be appointed to collect facts connected with the Temperance Ques- P . B. j Wilkins, Dr. T. J. K. Dargan. P Resolved, That a Committee be appoint-, . cd to inquire into the practicability of ap-'i 1 pointing an agent to visit the temperance So-:! cieties and neighborhoods within our limits,'11 j and deliver addresses on the subject of tern- | 1 perance. The following gentlemen coin- j c i pose the committee. Dr. J. K. Mclver, J.-: | C. Furman, W. Timmons. ^ jv Resolved, That the same committee be ! [ requested to wait on Mr. Wilkins and request a copy of his address lor publication. Resolved, That the next meeting of this j t Body be held on Monday night during the! next session of the Welsh Neck Associa-, ( i tion at Darlington C. II., and that E. A. I f Law Esq. be requested to address that I meeting. j1 .Resolved, That the thanks of this Con-' l vention bo presented to Mr. Wilkins for his ! * interesting and valuable address delivered i t tli is day. 1 j Adjourned till to-morrow evening. Saturday evening, April 0. : | The Convention met this evening at can- i ! f'l.> HfrhfcBnravcflAv Rev. W. Q. Beattie. i , o"?;--v The minutes of yesterday were read. The committee appointed to consider the I practicability of appointing an agent in the j temperance cause, submitted the following ( report. The committee appointed to inquire into the practicability of employing an \ agent for this Convention, respectfully rc- j port: That they believe ?pch an agency . would greatly promote our objects. If tern, i porance Societies were established in all our* churches, still, the occasional visits of an~1 - Agent, would have a happy effect 011 their j ] spirit and energy, and would be a means of I ] preventing that relaxation of effort, which lias been but too common in our Societies. 1 But when it is recollected that there are ] churches and neighborhoods within our li- ] mils, where temperance societies do not ex- 1 . ist; where the Public mind is not informed 1 * ' - 1 on this subject, they can conceive of no bet- ! j ter means to awaken public attention, and to ] impart information, than the employment of an intelligent and active Agent. Did our resources admit ofit, they would recom, mend the employment of such an agent at once, who should visit alt our societies and churches, and by lectures and public addresses on the subject of Temperance, j . stir up the Societies to more active dili 1 genceand assist in the formation ofnewSoci- j 1 eties. This course would give a new impulse ; ! to this great work of reforming the habits and \ i morals of Society. But as we may not be j { prepared at present for this measure; they | ' j recommend that the Convention accept the j -- -----? - C 1.. nrrnrifo tulnn ni n\T I">f? i . i SCTVICUS Ol \UUinuiiy ug^mo, <.uu ? | | disposed to devote a part of their time to this j j important object. In conclusion, they would i I express the hope that some of our members,! ! who possess the information and the ncces"j sary qualifications, would make tlie experii'ment, ancj by the next meeting ofConvenj tion, we shall be prepared to determine on the practicability and advantages of this j[ i measure. j The same committee reported, that they j . \ had discharged the duty assigned them of .! requesting a copy of Mr. WilkinAddress j for publication;?that they had obtained a | j copy and placed it in the hands of the Sec- j *, I retary. , i Resolved, That the proceedings and ad-1 11 dress of this njecting be published in pamph11 let form, and tnat a committee be appointed ! ; to attend to this object:?Committee, I. P. i | Wilson, S. B. Wilkins, T. E. Mcfver, I)r. j r i T. Dargan, and T. P. Lido. i ! Resolvedfurther, That copies of the pro- j ]. ccedings and address be furnished the Kdi-: r tor of the Cheraw Gazette and Southern Baptist, with a request that they in.iert.thcm in their papers, Resolved, That any friends of temperance present, not members of this Body, be invited to a seat with us. Resolved, That this Convention bail with pleasure the proffer of their services from members of this Body as voluntary agents in the work of extending the Tempo. ^ ranee reformation. ; They regard it as a token of good, as c- i udcnce of increasing interest in the subject, 1 tnd of the" certainty of complete ultimate success. Messrs. S. B. Wilkins and 1.1). "\\ ilson laving offered their services to the Conven- ' ion as voluntary agents in the Temperance : eformatioh, voted unanimously the thanks Convention to these gentlemen for so Joing. Resolved, That the Socit .t es composing 1 hi* Convention be requested to report at the \ icxt meeting in regard to the principles up- , >n which they act, whether'they have adop- J cxJ the principle of total abstinence from all ntoxicating drinks, or only from Ardent 1 Spirits. " Resolved, That the Secretary be request- ] id to communicate to the Societies the u10ve resolution. ... -. Adjourned with pravcr by the President. * JOHN M. TIM MOWS. Pres. y Tno. P. Lide, SccrctarjFro teni. DIAKY OF THE WEATHER, In this Town last weak: Ther. r r 5i?ifaivw 1 _! : * Ion. 22. 6Gj72l74 f :- I E- c 'aes.t'G. 6G 73 80 \ s- *" IVrl. 27. 70:79!h{) 1 w. 'ifur 28. 74 80 82 " U w- | ri. 29.72 80 82 " \* ?*. ' >ut. 30. 74 80 82 44 I I I H . I i t IWDAY SCHOOL A!SD TRACT D?- ? rOMTOKJIS. s A NUMBER of individuals of this town nd neighborhood have paid between $700 lid $800 for Sunday school books and Dligious Tracts, and have thus established lose Depositories which are intended to be ' erpctuah These books and tracts are sold at cost " nd charges, without any profit, to all who ,-ill buy, and the money reinvested hi books " f the same kind, and thus the supply is always kept up. The books are sold at the nine prices that they are sold at the Deposijrics by retail in New York and Philadel bia. * ~ I These books and tracts inculcate that arm of truth and doctrine in which chrisians are agreed generally; and have noth- i ngsectarian in them ; and thus are calcula- i ed to supply the wants of christians of every j ivangelical denomination. The Depositories are at the Book Store tnd are kept and attended to free of charge ir expense. Op' The following Periodicals devoted to Vgriculture arc received in exchange at this jliice, and file^ of them kept in the bookitorc, which Planters are invited to call and examine with a hope that for their own increst they may be induced to subscribe. The Southern Agriculturist, published nonthlv in Charleston, S. C. at five dollars )er annum. The Farmer .and C!ah&?neb, successor j o the American Farmer, published weekly j 11 Baltimore at five dollars j)cr annum. The Cultivator, published monthly iu Vlbany, N. V. at fifty cents per annum. The Western* Farmer, published uonthly in Cincinnati, Ohio, at one dollar ier annum. The Monthly Gexessee Farmer, pubished at Rochester New York, price fifty zenfs per annum. Tennessee Farmer, published monthly n Jonosborough, Tennessee, at one dollar >cr annum. COMMERCIAL R ECORB. PRICES CURRENT. MAY 2; Beef in market lb 2 10 Bacon ?> 1300 150? bv'retail, lb 14 15 Butter Jb 20 25 llama lb Beeswax 1" ' *?' Ba" dry lb 10 rron 1001b? -150 5o0 Indigo lb J5 250 Lime cask 3..0 _ Lard |b J3 . };' Leather sofe lb ~?j fiCad bar Jb 8 J Logwood iU Molasses ?al ? Nails cut assorted lb 'i ^ wrought lb 20 Oats bushel -10 00 Oil curriers Kal ' * lamp ' linseed 13iJ Paints white lead lifi? 350 Spanish brown lb Peas, 100 112fi pork brl 000 0000 Kic3 lOOIbs 400 500 Shot, Bag 200 2 50 ? lb 10 Sugar l'J 14 Salt ck 240 275 salt bush Steel American blister lb ]0 English do 11> p. German lb lb Tallow 1J> J Tea imperial * lb 1-^ J*>liyson lb To 100 Tobacco-manufupturcd lb ? "U Window glass 8 x 10 50ft 3lo 3__ b 10 x 12 350 3<-> It will lie perceived that there is an improvement in tho price ot Cotton since our last.. o mucli brought in, but a prime article wou we think command 18 cants; though tiie highes pr given to-dav was 17.75 " CLEAR LP, M t On Wednesday the 27th Steamer Atalanta, for Georgetown to Moecs Tuttie. exchange. Checks on New York, For stuns under ?200 $1.00 For sums of and over $200 ?} per ct Chec!^ on Charleston,Columbia and Fayettcville, For suras under $200 50 cts 44 44 of 8:200 iprct. Charleston, April 27, Cotton*.?On Monday and yesterday prices have ranged from 15 to ID cents, at which latter prices, prima qualities were disposed of, although ( n one or two instances a selection brought some- ; what more. The reduction from former prices, 't particularly for inferior and niiddlingqualities is , tVoin xj to cents. ( Fayctlcville, April 28. 1 Bacon, 12$; Coffeo, 11 a 15; Cotton, new 15$ ] a 10; Corn, So a 90; Flour, $C$ a 7; Iron, 5 a G; j J Molasses, 48 a 50: Sugar, brown 13$ a 14; Lump J 25; Loaf, IS a 120; Salt, 55 a 70; Cotton Bagging, 1 < 2o a 3J. 11 CincAnnatti, April, 13. ' Flour.?A considerable improvement has been [ . realized in this staple siuce our last report, in j ' xonsequence of an increased export demand in J M.Orleans. Holders are now f.rm in their de- j ^ stands of $G,25 per bbl. which is advance ofiul- j J !y 75cts. Lard.?Onr quotations for this article remain i i U? ?/, 1, /> /.ound on American descriptions; other kinds v joiug olf freely at very full prices. The market j a doses healthy and with a decided lirm opinion. j1 To Printers. ts Wanted at this office as Foreman, an J :fficicnt and active printer, who when occasion requires, can do press work or compo. * iition. A religious man would be preferred, tnd none need apply without unquestionable . estimonials of good character. J Attention Cheraw Light In- ' fantry. { ?7" OU are hereby notified to appear at the usu- c JL at parade ground on Saturday the 7th of < Vlay, at ten o'clock A. M., armed and equipped t La the law direfcts, and in full Summer Uniform. By order of Capt. M.vllov, JOHN MORRISON, O. S. May 3, *25 It. J * < THE Copartnership in businoss conducted by the Subscribers, under tho firm of L\?osTF. McKay, will expire on tlio first day of lune next. All persona having demands against die firm are requested to present them for payment previous to that time, those* indebted will please liquidate their accounts by cash or notes Ku tho first of June. A. P. LaCOSTE, D. L. McKAY. Cheraw, May 3, 25 4t* Family Medicine Chests "MTEATLY *fitted up with medicino of the 1. w best quality. For Sale by JOHN I. IFESTERVELT. May 3, 25 tf. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints. ARE universally acknowledged to 1 .ve total Iv ecliosed the pretensions of every ot. 'y, ^ 4 and superceded the necessity of every ot. . -ncdj of treatment, wherever the aboro diseases aro found to exist, as well as in enlargement of tbd Spleen and in Jaundice. Among the symptoms of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints, arc flatulency, sourness or burning ! in Iho stomach, melancholy, irritability, disa- ' grecable taste in the month ; great irregularity, of appetite, which is sometimes voracious, and at other times greatly deficient, thirst, fetidbreath, nausea weakness of the stomach, acid eructations, palpitation, drowsiness, irregularity of the bowels, pressure on the stomach alter meals, pain in tho he*J, dizziness or vertigo; confusion of inind, attended with loss ofinemory,a gnayring in the stomach when'empty, dullness, uflection ofsight | and hearing, pain and weakness in the back, lan- j guor, disturbed sleep, coldjfectand hands, tremor, ! uneasiness in the throat, cough, pain in the side j or breast. Ac. These medicines arc becoming known and valued. Each box is accompanied with numerous Cor. tificatcs from the highest sources of respectability. The unrivaled success of the medicines, in curing the above maladies has given them a reputation which time only can destroy. Da PETERS VEGITABLE AXTtBILLIOUS PILLS Those Pills need but a irial to recommend them. They aro purely vegetable and well calculated for tho removal of all Billious complaints. They act specially upon the Liver, when in a torpid condition, carrying off a large quantity of bile, through tho influence of the excerncnt function, which, if suffered to remain in tho system, would produce either Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Billious Fever, Fever and Ague, or some other grievous bodily affliction. In all cases of torpor of the bowels, they act like a charm'. In recent cases of Dyspepsia, they are a certain cure. A/any persons who wero subject to violent attacks of sick head ache, have l?ecn much benefitted, and several perfectly cured in a few wcekB by their use. They are highly recommended as a preventive and cure of Billious complaints. Persons? who are subject to that distressing complaint, seasickness, by taking a portion or two of them 1 ^ fbw dar? previous to embarking on board the r c>. vessel, will bo almost certain to escape k. jtomales can use them at any period, without incurring any risk. Persona going to sea, or to & southern climate, should by all means tako some of these Pills with them.?Their virtues will remain unimpaired for years in any climate. No j family should be without these Tills; a portion of them, taken occasionally would bejthe means of preventing much suffering from sickness. It is from neglect of keeping up a regular peristaltic action of the stomach and bowels, thus suffering to be absorbed and mingled with the blood, anas, similated fluids, that most diseases are produced, i Dr. P. fee's confident that no person whogives ' these Pills & fair trial, will ever after feel willing to be without them. The testimony of thou - .f "ii ggggaageBBBW sands speaking in the highest trims of their efficacy, iiiijrht be added, but the very high lepnU.liou Dr. P. has acquired as the inventor of tbo . "Patent Vegetable Medicines Stomachica at B$? putica" for tho cure of Dyspepsia ttM) Lifer* complaints, is thought a bUlhcicnt gtutsanwo ta* those wishing to make a trial tof their virtue*^ They contain not a particle of .Mercury, 09 anf" ingrodicnt that does not act in harmony with health and oppose disease. Dr. P. wishes it distinctly understood, that these Pills possess beneficial qualities independent of their purgative effects * they are both ton! ic and deobstrucnt, acting upon the secreting and cxhalont functions ;tbus qtrcngtheniog the patient, while they remove obstructions ?Medicines which possess no other/ excepting cathartic qualities, debilitate the pafieat, and their repeated nsc lays the foundation of a long catalogue of Chronic Diseases. Dr. P. having been educated! under tho most eminent American and European JVedieal pro. feasors, and practised his profession teeny years 111 the South, where diseases of tbcrteost obstinato character prevail, considers hunsel? well qualified .0 judge 011 the naturo of dieo&sed incident to warm climates. - % r Prepared by Josctii Priestly ft 1 ijiMf. M *> r. ). c. p. m. at his Institution for the cOrtr-of obsti3 ate diseases, by means of vegetable remedies, No i~'!) I.ibcrtyjstreet, New York, inventor*ad sole proprietor." "Each box contains fort/Plfls. Price 30 Cents. A fresh supply of the above Medicines, just received and for sale by T/iuxt 1 u'rcrrrpvPTT i?UilLl i IT iikJlUUVUMi) A* Choruw, .Vaj'3,1836, 25 6m. ' ) 1 ' ?r,? H(' DSON'8 Botanic Tincture for tho Teeth, 4 cures ihc Tooth ache, removes the Tartoly*' Scurvy, &e. for Sole by JOHN I. WF.8TERVELT. May 3, 25 tf. For Sale, ON Market and Green streets, 3 lots forming a square on the corner,of three hundred feet, villi a comfortable dwelling House with rooms .ml four fire places, with several out building*, ill in good repair with excellent water; deemed o be in a healthy part of town. The lot* have o:nc shrubbery and young fruit trees, and will bo told 011 accommodating terms. .11 so would be glad o hear of a purchaser for the J/ouses and lots at Society Hill, belonging to Mrs. k\ C. Watson and Hr.B. G. Barker. BROWN BRYAN. April 22, 836, 24 tf. Strayed. PROM tho subecriccr on the 24th Jan. last, a small sorrel horse MULE, with the anal nule murks, not broke, about threeyeaz* old It vas hoard from about Chesterfield C. H., and may ro on towards Charlotte, N. C. Any wfnmicUon oncoming the said mule will ba thankfully ft., icivcd, and all trouble and expense paid to tof || me who will stop the same, and forwerilJnibrma- ^ ? ion to me, or to .Vr. Brown Bryan afCheraw. T.W. PLEDGER, Marlborough District, S.C. The Charlotte N. C. Journal will insert tho lboye throe limes, and send their account to this jfllec for collection. .March 26, 1836, 24 4t. NEW SPRING AND SUMMER Goods. D. B McARN A NXOUNCES to his customers that ho ha* iB. just received a very large and niHieaaiiy complete assortment of seasonable GOODS, which wet8 aelefclefl ny liiuism and attention in New York. He therefore feels confident that he is prepared to sell as low as ran possibly be afforded in this market. He cordially invites allto call and cxaiuino.. Merchants from the country will finu it an object to call. Ho may be found in about two weeks at his old stand on Front Street. Among his Gooda is a great variety of coloured print Muslins, Ginghams, Calicoes, Swiss, Jaconet & plaid Muslins, black & collored silk Jancy Hdkfs, Gloves, Stockings, Laces, Pa. raeols, Linens, a large assortment of Gentlemen's summer wear. April 19, le3G. 23tf **' Third Notice. I Hereby forewarn any person or persons whatever from trespassing in any way upon tar lands, and especially from cutting or haujingtiiu' ber of any kind off from any ]?art of said land, or running any carriages through said land or any part thereof, except opoa the public road. The said land is bounded on-tbe~East by a tract of land granted to Joshua Front, with a line running from the waters of Whortlobery, nearly a South course by the snake, pond, to the North West corner of Mrs. Elierbes* land, called tho- I Buck Spring tract; South by the same tract, I East and South by the lands of'Obed and Wffliant I Gu Hedge, A.Clarke and J. Lazarus; Norm by linds of D. oore, J. G. Kelley, J. C. Coil and Town Company. JOHN-MfcCOlXMAX. April 19, r 23 3t, TIIE Undersigned take the liberty of infamL'g their customers and the public generally, that they still continue to keep at their old stand 9general assortment of Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Groceries, Hollow waro Hardware and Cutlery, Waggon Boxes Blacksmith's Tools, Axes, Spades and tfhoveu, Soap, Candles, Cheese I Bugging, Bale Ropo and Ttfine I with most other Articles kept for sale in tfcia mar- I ket, all of which tiiejr will sell low rot cash or I country produce. { ^ I We take this opportunity of wishing all our I customers a lwppy- new year; but particularly I those whojnay call -