CHERAW GAZETTE,TUESDAY* MARCH 1, 1836.

To every subscriber who will procure us thre<responsible now subscribers, we will forward t

| receipt for a year's subscription.

We are indebted to Col. Manning for a copyof Mr. Pinckney's remarks on his resolution re.

lating to the abolition petitions. Tlio remarksvll be found in our columns together with Mr.Hammond's reply.Wo are sorry to see tho violence with which

Mr. Pinckney has been assailed on tais subjectby some of tho newspapers. His resolutionswere not in all respects what we could wish themto have been. But they go as f^r probably as

tho Houso would go. We are very sure.and itseems to us tliat every man w!k> will five himselftime to reflect .... »i.« t,niuWt

x Vil HIV J

must also he sure.that his motives were pureand patriotic. Tho intimation that he was

tempted by bribes is most ridiculous, to use no

stronger term.Wc aro not ourselves among those who havo

very strong confidence in the prospective advantagesof any expression of opinion by Congresson this subject. Each Congress will act accordingto its own opinions, without much regard tothose of its predecessors.

The French Question definitivelySeeded.

On Monday, 22d February, the President sent

to Congress a message with the correspondenceof tho Secretary of State and Mr. Baukhcad,Charge cfAffairs of the British Government, on

t'»o subject of the mediation; and also a letterfrom Mr. Bankhead communicating the verygratifying intelligence that the French Govern-ment had signified to that of Great Britain itsreadiness to pay the instalment which is due un-

dor the treaty of indemnity, whenever it shall beclaimed by the Government of tlie United States.The Hovsk was not in session on that day. InSenato £000 extra copies of the messago were Iordernd to be. nriuted.We have not room for further notice of the

Message.«

The hill to rccharter the Bank of the UnitedStates has passed both branches of the legislatureof Pennsylvania. Tho charter has sinco beenaccepted by the unanimous vote of a generalmeeting of tho stockholders. At the same meet,

lag resolutions were unanimously adopted appro,ring the manner in which the business of theBank has been managed by the Directors; and i

offering Nicholas Diddle, Esq. a splendid servicoof plate for his able and faithful administration of |tho affairs of the Bank, as its President. I

ii

Tho Charleston volunteers have returned home.

A compary of volunteers have gone from Lan.

raster to tho aid of Florida, under tho requisition :

of tho Governor for Jtfilitia.i

Gen. Dudley has accepted tho nomination ofthe Anti Van Burcn party of N. Carolina for the (

office of Governor of that State.

Mr. McRae's boot, burnt on the Capo Fear, 1

turns ont to bo a pole boat.II

The following is part of an article in the '

Globe" on the subjoct of the renewal of the

charter of the United States Bank, by tho Legis- !

lature of Pennsylvania."We still have confidence in the virtuo of the

Sonato to reject this monster scheme to prostrate jPennsylvania at the footstool of tho moneyedpower; but should the GOLD of the Bank Bt'Y jvotes enough to give it a charter, then we say to

our brethren of Philadelphia, RAZE THE ODI-OUS INSTITUTION TO THE GROUND, jAND THE DEMOCRACY OF PEXNSYLVANIA WILL HELP YOU STREW SALT jOYER ITS FOUNDATION!"

Suoli advice would disgrace any paper. But

it is a reproach to Republican Institutions that itshould be given by tho official and confidential

organ of the United States Government.

Mr. Editor, please insert the following Ticket I

forTown Council.Dr. WILLIAM McQUEEX, Intcndant. |

wardens.

W. II. SNIPES,A. BLUE,E. BOWNE,J. W. BLAKENEY,

Tho following ticket is recommended forTown Council.

JAMES POWELL, Intcndant.A. BLUE,G. H. DUNLAP, I ,D. MALLOY, f Wardens.A. CLARK. j

\Commuitica1ril.* * It,

BROWN BRYAN, Intcndant.- Dr. TIIOS. E. POWE, ^

A. BLUE, I WardensW. II. SNIPES, f

"E. BOWNE. JTho Editor of tho Gazctto will please publish

-». 1me aoore utaci, uuu uuugv

MANY VOTERS.I / '

Agreeably to previous notice an election forBon.conuxuc*ioned oficcrs was held iu tho C herawLight Infantry, on the 20th ultn which resliltedas follows:-4

; John Morrison, First Sergeant,Jf"' Joseph Hervey, 2nd do.

.jf B.F. Pegues, 3rd do.£. A. Poire, 4th do.

* j* E. P. Ervin, 5A do.A. J- Moses, First Corporal,W.H.Wng*te, >2d do.

i- B.C.Smith, 3rd do.

J W.D.Hailey, 4th do.M. Buchanan, 5th do.

[Communicated.

When orders were received in /Colaaaluathatthe Volunteer Corps for Florida should changeits organization and become a mounted one, manyfound difficulty in procarmg horpes; wh'eroup.on Col. W ode Hampton came forward and pledgedhimself that the neccs&ary number sljould bofurnished iu 24 hours, and thit he him s'-If wouldfurnish 20.

.

f The History and Topography of the Vni'j ted States..The 10th No. of this publica|tion [says the Charleston Courier] containsj highly offensive matter on the subject ofslavery, and shews it to be an insidious in.

5 'j strumcnt of fanaticism, in covertly stabbing1 j at the v itals of the South. The names of! the editors ofthe original and new editions| respectively are John Howard ilinton,

' j Samuel L. Kuapp ;«

j List of the Appointments ofthe .Ministerofthe South-Carolina Conference, ofthe Me- ,thodist Episcopal Church ,

CHARLESTON DISTRICT. ,

N. Tallev, P. E. iCharleston.W. Capers, (one to ho sup-1 1

; plied.) J. W. M'Coll, and \V. A. Came-; twell. j 1

Black Swamp.M. C. Turrentine, J. It. j '

Pickett. i i

j Waltcrboro*.G. CI. Hill, II. H. Du-1 t

4MBI Imnn/iVn... T 41 T> *^11 AT- tT-J I,vsituigvuui:* J e-. l umeiu . rkm <;ton). tiCypress.J. II. Masscy, T. L. Young. 5Cooper River.Ceo. W. Moore. «>

Mission to Beaufort and Islands.T. E. j cLedbetter, J. It. Coburn. j n

j Combahee, Asbepoo and Pon ron Mis.sion.E. Wilson, A. W. Walker.

Baring's Mission.It. J. Boyd. c

Pocotaligo.C. S. Walker. vtNorth and South Santee Mission.John It

bihici).i aUpper Santee Mission.(One to be sup- p

piied.) tiCOKESBVRY DISTRICT. li

II. Bass, P. E. a

Cokesbury Ct..J. W. Townscnd, P. G. jBowmanr ;

Edgefield.J. It. Chappel, A. Nettles. | tjPendleton.J. M. Hartley. j j?Greenville.J. Donnelly, J. A. Min- I ^

nick. } v

Union.C. A. Crowell, VV. Ilolliday. jLaurcnsville.T. B. Turpin. j cNewberry.A. M'Pherson. i ^Barnwell.J. K. Morse, J. Torant.Yorkvillc.J. Watts. ^

COLUMBIA DISTRICT. w

M. M'Pherson, P. &dColumbia.W. M. Kenncldy. "

Columbia Ct..S. Du»w<*dv, J. N. Da-vis.

* bWiunsboro'.E. Lc Gctt, W. S. Smith. a

Camden.J. Stacy. ®Sautee.F. Hush. J. fl. Wheeler. ''

Darlington.W. Crook, M. A. M'Kib- n

ben. ^Lancaster..J. L. Potter, N. Munroc. dChesterfield.L. Rush. 11

Manchester Mission.S. Leard. ^Wateree Mission.J. Holmes, dPee Dee Mission.C. Smith. n'

hWILMINGTON DISTRICT.

C. Betts, P. C.Faycttcville.T. R. Walsh. w

Wilmington.J. J. Alison. tyGeorgetown.J I. A. C. Walker. I thBrunswick.E. J. Fitzgerald, S. D. La- tc

aey. inWaccamaw.W. Whitby, S. Town- c

scad. d»Black River.II. M'Clenaghan, P. Hi s<

Pickett. pjPee Dee.W. Jackson, R. J. Lime, g

house. ifBladen.W. D. Moore, A. Kcllcy. riRockingham.J. H. Robinson, T. S. in

Daniel. pChcraw.W. Martin. piBlack River and Pee Dee Mission.W.

T. Harrison.Waccamaw Neck Mission.T. Hig- J

gins. a,

LINCOLNTOX DISTRICT. t>

A. Hamby, P. Er. 0

Lincolnton.J. 13. Authonv, W. C. Ter- 11

roll. * ®Morganton.J. XV. Wellborn, S. Arm- ®

strong, sup.Rutherford.B. Bell, W. Patterson.Charlotte.D. G M'Daniel, J. G. PostcH,"\\ adesboro'.A. M'Corquodalc, D. W.

Seal.Montgomery.D. Derrick, M. Russell.

Deep River.A. B. M'Gilvrav, J. P. nKirton,Center.W. Ledbettcr.King's Mountain.P. Thomason.W. M. Wightman, Agent for Randolh t(

Macon College. "

but it wili nevertheless be the means of cnabliftgfcuvcralcompanies to resume their business.Very important to Southern Towns..Mr.

Belchler, a very ingenious and useful Me- <

chanic of Rutherlbrdton, N. C. informs us ;that he is in possession of an engine for ]fire, which is equally as cjficicnt as those jnow in use, the cost of which is only tS'JO. That it can be worked by one person, tnnd is so durable that it will need but little trepairing in a long time. He says that for r

cashing windows, pavements, and for irri- tgating gardens' during" a drought, it would>e worth the money. He says it will throw tvater over any house with great force, and fhat the readiness with which it can be r

wrought into plav, w hile the fire is yet small, dnakes it peculiarly a desideratum in the ISouthern Towns. Ho adds that he has hadhe engine tested in Rutherfordton, and:ould send certificates, but prefers sending

I* V 1-1« -1 4rill, n» wiun U'l lldt'llt lit' UUCS I1UI Slide J

lie tact, but we conjecture he is the inventor, pdr. Hetchlcr's very respectable standing for h:iteferity and mechauical skill, makes his J<ommunicaiion* highly interesting..Caroli- ti1a Watehman. h

tlThe Lieutenant Hknderson* wlio was so s

ruelly butchered by the Indians in Florida, q,as the son of Col. Thomas Henderson,itely of Raleigh, N. C. lie was a gradutsof West Point Academy, and a mostromising young man : he has many rela- bIve.s in North Carolina, who were much at- diched to him for his high moral qualities, tind who deeply grieve his untimely fate. d

Carolina^Watck. po

Small Pox..We regret to learn that I<ilis loathsome disease has broken out and f<; now raging with destructive violence in tlishc county in this State. A letter from ri

V'ilkesborough, to a grntleman in this city, 5tates that Major Phillips, the Siieriir of tlieounty, (who it is supposed took the iiifec011from a gentleman Jrom West Tcnncs20,)having been first attacked, was con- Aned at the house of his father; and, as it a

as not known what disease he labored un- Cer, until some time after the npj>earance ofle pustules, lie was visited by a number of a

is neighbors and attended by a large fami- c

; the result of which was, at the latest hccounts, that his father, motlicr, brothers *

Richard and Nathan, a Mr. Peyton, Mr. £Idward Blackburn, and Mrs. Hodges, 7 in klimber, had died, victims to the disease, in silwii» Ann 11-nnL* nnd mnin' rithnroIC!L/UUl UUVy V V/U f unvi inun t v%nviu ii vi v v%»-

icted with it. Their situation was the ^lore deplorable in consequence of their Psing entirely destitute of medical aid ; and tl»o alarm was so great, that it had become a'

Imost impossible to get any person to bury he dead..JV. C. paper tl

ci

Life Insurance..Considerable praise n

as bestowed upon the company in this ci- 8r, authorized to insure lives, from the fact blat Mr. Davcga, who had the misfortune n

be killed on board the steam boat, having fcisurcd liis life for 810,000. It seems, how- c

ver, from the Transcript, that the company tleclare the policy to be void, as lie died at p?a, although he had permission to reside iiirt of the year in Charleston. Mr. Dave- a

a. died near the Quarantine Ground, and, a

such slender defence is ottered as a bar- ber to the Claim, there is very little security bi these insurances. A company to secure tlublic confidence, should never interpose2ttv obstacles to tlao payment of a policy.

N. Y. Courier. !Bir

Savannah, Jan. 11..Central RailRoad Cnd Banking Company..Yesterday the Eooks of subscription for this company were Cpened in this city. The several instal'. Vicnts were paid in on 5933 shares of the tlriginal subscription, and 2545 additional tl»ares were subscribed, and the first instal- s<

lent of 825 per share paid in, making a

>tal of 8478 shares taken in this city.The books are to continue open to-day

ntil 5 o'clock, I*. M. After to-day there j tl

ill be no opportunity of subscribing. J1This is a handsome beginning, and we 0

avc no docibt that it will be largely increasJby tlie time the books close this after- Voon..Georgian. p<

i

At the Anniversary meeting of the " Pro-istant Episcopal Society for the advance,lent of Christianity in South Carolina," 3eld on Tuesday last, the following gentle- J

icn were elected officers lor the ensuing ^car: .

lit. Rev. Nath. Bowen, (ex officio) Pre- h

ident. *

lion. Thomas Lowndes, Vice President, JRev. P. Trapier, Corresponding Secreta- p

v. d

James Jervcy, Recording Secretary.Thomas Gadsden, Treasurer. "

Rev. Dr. Dalcho, Librarian.Trustees.Rev. C. E. Gadsden, D. D., n

lev. J. Dalclio, M. D., Rev. Paul J. Ger- _

ais, Rev. Chr. Hanckcl, Rev. Win. Bam- "

veil, Henry Dens, Samuel Wragg, John S.

yOgdell, C. J. Colcock, Dr. Ravencl, Thos.*range Simons, and N. R. 3/iddleton. |

New York, 19th Feb. 1830.^ **nit.f u-na VIQlt/v) a

JJCStruct4VC 17ire vui v^ilv nuo vi«m%w ^

,'cstcrtluy morning by another terrible conlagration.Between 4 and 5 o'clock flamesivcrc discovered bursting out of the secondloor windows ofthe large five story buildingn Mulberry-street, known as " The MethoJistBook Concern," and in the course of a

diort time the whole of the vast edifice ex- Itending 150 feet on Mulberry.st. togotherwith a large 4 story bdilding in the rear of ]100 feet in width, were enveloped in one

sheet of flames. From the combustiblenature of the contents ofthe buildings, thelir<? soon obtained such mastery as to render

every effort to save either buildings or

contents unavailing, and unfortunately in

consequence of the hydrands of the vicinitybcinff frozen, it was absolutely impossible to

procure water.' In less than two hours the

wh'nle of the pile of buildings were destroyed,^icT are now a large mass of smoking j

rains:' ' *:

..

S. W. Capers and II. Spain, Agents tor "

Cokesbury Manual Labor School. 11

j A. H. Mitchell, Rector of Cokesbury y

| School.| Whiteford Smith, trensferred to Gcor. s

i gia Conference nad stationed in Augusta.George R. Wright, transferred to Geor!gia Conference, and appointed to Darlen r;

' Mission.i The next Conference will be held in Wiljmington, (N. C.)1' - -

~

~ ~ .

Augusta, Feb. 10..ireorgta lriisiunu jInsurance Company..The stock of this v

; Company is in great demand, if we judge v

from the rush made the past two days to (obtain it. On the first day 3935 shares (

| were subscribed for, and yesterday 3780| more, making in ail 7,710 shares, beingj 2,715 over the number at present required| by the Churter of the Company.total ^

amount paid in 8154,300. The Books for ]subscription are to be kept open This Day \

and To-morrow. ji

Georgia Insurance awl Trust Company. (

The Commissioners closed the books for «

receiving subscriptions to the stock of this |

company sooner than the law allowed.Whereupon, application was made to JudgeSchley and the case brought legally beforehim. After hearing it argued he ordered thebooks to be reopened 12 hours longer, whichwas accordingly done.

NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.I Albany, (Thursday Evening,) I'cb. 11, 183G.

The general bill to revive the insolvent in-11 surance companies passed the Senate to-day,v[; and has become a law. Its provisions are j

j not entirely satisfactory to thoso interested : j

T he premises contained a very extensiveprinting establishment, bindery and bookwarehouse, together with the entire stock olthe Bible Society, Tract Society, and SundaySchool Union of the Methodist Church, includingsterotype plates worth sixty thousanddollars, with an immense amount ofpa.x;r and printing materials, a large powernrcss and thirty other printing presses. Theotal loss estimated at two hundred and fiftyhousand dollars, of which 810,000 is onlyivailably insured in the Greenwich company,and n considerable amount in three ofhe insolvent offices.The origin of the fire is involved in mysery.As Into as ten o'clock the night bebre,Mr. Baker, the porter of the establishnent,went through every room in the buil-

ling, ar*l not a spark of fire was known toc in any part of them.

Courier <$ Enquirer.fie Quaker Question settled in NewTcrscy...TheLegislature ofNew Jersey has

assetl a bill by a very great majority in>otli brandies, by which the property be>ngingto the Society of Friends at theline ofthe separation of the orthodox andeterodox is to be devided in proportion tole relative members of each party. Wehould think the final settlement of this vexeducstion would be gratifying to both parties.

Ib,

The Legislature of Massachusetts hasecu warmly engaged for some time in theiscussion ofa bill to do away with all resectionson witnesses on account of theirisbeliefin a Supreme Being, but tlic proositionwas trumphantly rejected by votef 357 nays to 139 yeas. Old Abntr- i_. i rjieeiauu aim msiruupui iiuiuiMs «m uicil*

>rc, liavc to tarry a little longer, before alliie landmarks of religion and all the saf2gardsof its sanctions arc removed fromlassachusctts..New York Cour. fy Enq.

From the Alabany Argus*.Farther particular? of' the distraction of

\c Holland Land Office by a Mob.Fromletter to the Editor dated at WestfieldIhatauque country, Feb. 8. A" An exliibitation of violence took place

t Maysville (the county seat) on Saturdayvening the 6th inst. which will serve to ilistriatethe state of the public feeling in this2gion. It is well known that the Hollandand Company have recently sold out theirmds tc c'd.er companies; and that the lastlie, including the country of Chautauque,xcept the town of Charlotte, was made toIcssrs. Trumbull Carv and others. Susicionshaving been excited with regard to»»-» 1ritnntmnc r\f flin 110V17 nine Pflintv

nd town meetings of the settlers have beeneld and committees appointed to call uponic agents to ascertain their terms and genralpolicy. Meanwhile, the excitement hadinched such a height, that between 7 and00 persons assembled on Saturday eveningcing well organised and under a comlandcrand marched to the land office,jrcibly removed the pillars stripped off thelap-boards, and turned the frame over intoic public road. All the books and valuableapers of the office, as well in as out of theon chest having been first taken out to themount oftwo sleigh leads were conveyedbouttwo miles to Barnhart's inn, and thereurnt. Fortunately, the agent was not toe found or he might under the feeling ofic moment, have receiveil personal injury."Benton and Strother..The St. Louis

hipublican ofJanuary 21, states that theidictment nendinc in that Court against'ol. Strotlier for sending a challenge to Col.cnton, was tried on the previous day.-'ol. Strotlier, it appears was absent, at

Washington, at the time. After hearingic evidence and the charge of the Judge,ic jury found a verdict of guilty, and assessedthe damages at seventy-two dollars !

MARRIED,At jlfellonsvillo, NT. C. on tho I9th Feb., by

10 Rev. John Hill, Mr. James Route, in tho 73Jcar of his acp, to Miss Sarah, eldest daughterf Mr. Jonathan Diircn.In Anson County, N. C. on Thursday evening,

10 25th of Fob., by the Rev. John Culpepper,r., Mr. John C. Wadswortii, Merchant of thislacc, to Miss Wincy P. daughter of Thomasngrani, Esq.

DIED,In the vicinity of JWcltonsvillc, $. C., on

fonday the 8th inst., in the 16th year of his age,fARTIN TROY ASHCROFT, oldest son oflines Ashcroft, of the firm of J Ac, L Ashcroft.

Lt- .*1. (Vnm Iliaills uiurainc j^uum itoo »» ,uu ...

larkablo for all that could rcndor him amiable or

is company desirable. ITe was affectionate toII about him, moral in his life, and dignified inis deportment. He was the joy of a father andlie comfort of a mother, and bid fair to be theride of the family. But alas ! Death, untimelycath, camo with his icy summons, and sweptrom time the tender youth. Ilis illness was buthort though severe in the extreme; yet ho boret with the fortitude of a Christian.Let mo dio the death of tho righteous, and

nay my last end bo Kko unto his.CmMnnnieOted.

Works on Baptism,At the Book Store.

PkN the Baptist side, Carson and Cox ; on thePedo-Baptist side, filler and fowler.

Bcckwitb'a Anti-DUpeptic Pills.

rHIS valuable modicinc kept constantly on

hand, and for sale byJNO. I. WESTERVELT.

March 1. 16tf

Cheraw Academy.AT a meeting of the Cheraw Academical

Society, held on Tuesday, the 23d Fob. itwas, on motion,

Resolved, That after tho expiration of the

present quarter, the prico of tuition for French,Spanish, and Italian, in tho Cheraw Acadomy,shall be, each $10. 00.

THO. E. POWE, Sec. and Trcaa.Feb. 27, 1836. 16tf

Sawyer Wanted.A GOOD hand of moral character, will fine

constant employment and first rato wagesin a healthy situation, by applying immediately t<

J. W. BURN, Cheraw, S. C.

March 1, 1836.The Favctteville Observer will give the abov

three insertions, and eond its account to thioffice.

DIAltY OF THE WEATHIBrIn this Town last week.Ther. ip, ~

5|« J. »ky WW

Mon. 22. 40 58 61 fair r. w.Tues. 23. 50 56 68 cloudy e. s. Rain.Wed. 24. 58 60 61 " w.Thur. 25. 48 50 52 " it'e.Fri. 26. 50 59 6? fair .v. w. rainSat. 27. 16 .16 50 cloudy sr. ^ t |tSan. 28. sleet n. e.8

Sunday School and Tract Depositories.\ NUMBER of individuals of this town

and neighborhood have paid bctweon $700and $800 for Sunday school books andreligious Tracts, and have thus establishedtliese Depositories which arc intended to beperpetual.

These books and tracts are sold at costand charges, without any profit, to all whowill buy, and the money reinvested in booksof the same kind, and thus the supply is ahways kept up. The books are sold "at thesame prices that they are sold at the Depositoriesby retail in New York and Philadelphia.These books and tracts inculcate that

form of truth and doctrine in which christiansare agreed generally; and have nothingsectarian in them ; and thus are calculatedto supply the wants ofchristians ofeveryevangelical denomination.The Depositories are at the Book Store

and are kept and attended to free of chargeor expense.

0^7" The following Periodicals devoted to

Agriculture are received in exchange at thisoffice, and files of them kept in the bookstore,which Planters are invited to call andexamine with a hope that for their own interestthey may be induced to subscribe.The Southern* Agriculturist, published

monthly in Charleston, S. C. at five dollarsper annum.

1 lie farmer AND uardener, SUCCCSSOr

to the American Farmer, published weeklyin Baltimore at five dollars per annum.

The Cultivator, published monthly inAlbany, N. Y. at fifty cents per annum.

The Western Farmer, publishedmonthly in Cincinnati, Ohio, at one dollarper annum.The Monthly Gknessee Farmer, pub.

lished at Rochester New York, price fiftyccnls per annum.Tennessee Farmer, published monthly

in Jonesborough, Tennessee, at one dollarper hnnum.The Silk Cclttrist, published monthly

in Hartford, Conn, at fifty cents perannum;devoted principally to the culture of silk.

COMMERCIAL RECORD.PRICES CURRENT. MARCH 1.

...

Beef in market lb 5 6;Baconlb 11 12501

Batter lb 2030Hams lb 12fl

Beeswax lb 1GIdBagging yard 20 28Bale rope lb 11 12£Coffee lb 14 . 17Cottox lOOlbs 1500 J 675

Corn bushel 70 75Hour from waggons brl 700 8 00

Northern, brl 850 90ftFoathcrs from waggons lb 35 36Hides green lb 5dry lb" 10

Iron lOOlbs 450 550Indigo lb 75 250

Lime cask 350Lardlb 10 12*

Leather sold lb 25(

2dlicad bar lb 8 9Logwood 10 IMolasses gal 4043Nails cut assorted lb 7$ 8

wrought lb 20Oats bushel 40 00

Oil curriers gal 75 100plain 125linseed 137 J

Faints white lead keg 330 425Spanish brown lb

Pork brl 0000 0000Rice iOOlbs 400 500

Shot, ftag 2 00 2 50« lb 10

Sugar lb 10 12$Saltwck 240< 275

Bait' bush 75Steel American blister lb10

English do lb 13 18German H>10

Tallow lb 9 10Tea imperial lb 125 lo2

, r. ik r\ innnyson >u ...

Tobacco manufactured lb 800Window glass 8 x 10 50ft 300 300

10 x 12 325 450Notes..Cotton is brisk at our quotation.Butter.Ofthis article thero has been none in

market fit for use in some weeks.

Fayetteville, Feb. 25..COTTON, 15, a 15J.ARRIVED,

On the 28th, Steamer Atalanta, Capt. Gorham,2 days from Georgetown, with md2. for D 5c JMalioylJ C Wadesworth, F Long, D Johnson,Scott 6c Kcoler, J Hervcy, M 6c R Hailcy, JohnS Stinemetz, John Taylor, M JfacLean, J &. CPowell ofthis place, and Smith Williams 6c Boyd,J Penman, P L Robeson 6c Son, H & J C Craig,T Waddell Jr, J H McQueen,W Munnerlyn andH A Thomas of the interior. She will leave forGeorgetown this evening.

EXCHANGE.Merchant's Bonk Checks for sums evor $200.On New York, J per cent, prera." Charleston, i do

U. S. Bills for sums over $500, J doBills of the different Banks in South .Carolina

and North Carolina, received on depos1 te, or in

payment.Last sales of Merchant's Bank stock, 8142*

Auction at Darlington.WILL be sold on Monday next the 7th inst.

at Darlington Court House

2 Four Horse Wagons,9 HORSES,

Together with all tho Gears belonging to the saidWagons and Horses.^ SAMUEL II. FERGUSONMarch 1 16-lt*

Ran AwayFROMmy plantation noar Bonnettsvillo, last

fell, my negro woman SILVY, about fiftyI years of age. Said negro is supposed to be lurk»ing in the neighborhood of Brittons Neck, i®> Marion District, about the plantation of Honrj

Davis, who owns her husband. I will give TeeDollars reward for her safe delivery in Manor

b or Mulfcwrough Juil.s

- r. E. CROPLAND.Feb. 22d, 183$. 18-^ ft

Auction.BY virtue of an assignment, wiU be »old,this day, the 1st of March, at the Atom1-tcly occupied by AfcKenzie 9l Adams, theirstock of Goods.

J. W. BLAKENET. *

Amtgm t4

Cheraw*23cl Feb. 1B3£ 15-9

THE PARMER AND MECHANIC, andWESTERN FARMER, published bv N.

S. Johnson, and edited by the Secretary of tho.Hamilton County Agricultural Society,. £revde*voted to the publication of Original Essays andCommunications, with such articles as may beprofitably derived from other sources, on Agneultureand Mechanical Improvements, occasionallyillustrated by engravings, with as much miscellaneousmatter as may be necessary to render theminstructive and entertaining periodical^.. .

Conditions.The Farmer and Afbchanic ispublished on an imperial- sheet; in quarto'form,every other Wednesday, making twonty-aix numbers,with a title page and index, amounting to>912 TVTorpa in. a vnliimo. at Torn TVdlawa

ranco, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents at thedoes ofthe yearTheWestern Fanner is published'monthly oiuan imperial sheet, in quarto form, making.a vettimeoftwelve numbers, with index and title page;,or one hundred pages, at One Dollar in:advance^or One Dollar and Twenty.five Cents at-tlie cfeeo*ofthe year.As k is the intention ofthe proprietors to males*

these papers usefhl auxiliaries to the western ag*>ricultural societies, and a medium through whicl&their proceedings can be communicated to the* .i

public, their aid is solicited in-giving them ages-*eral circulation.A failure to order a discontinuance at the ex.*

piration of the time subscribed for, will be considereda new engagement; and in no-case will apaperbe discontinue until all arrearages are paidMexcept at the option ofthe proprietors.

Advertisements inserted on the usual terms.Anyperson who will obtain five subscribers tothe Farmer and Mechanic, and forward ten dol~lars, shall have six copies subject to -his order; or'five subscribers, sad remitting five doUkrwto theWestern Farmer, will entitle him to-six copies ofthe paper.

All communications and remittances id be directedto N. S. Johnson. Cincinnati Ohio.-

Garden Seed,A GOOD assortment at the Book Store, # .lectedby the late proprietor of tho AmericanFarmer establishment.

Price 6$ cents a paper.Feb. 16.

PIANO FORTE MUSIC.5000 sheets, well selected, jnst received at the

Book Store.Also, some boxes of new books, which Will be

sold fully as low as they can be bought, at retail,in Now York or Philadelphia.

New Books.Received lately at the Book Store; among

other nooks.

Complete Works of Hannah Moore, in two,and also in eleven volumes.

Memoirs of Hannah Moore *

Natural History for children and youth by' Mrs. TrimmerAlso.Memoirs of Nathan W. Dickerman,who died in his eighth year, an eminent

example of Christian piety. Every Chris,tian parent and Christian minister who hasnot read it, ought to do so.

Feb. 10,

COMMENTARIES.THE following commentaries on- the* Bible

for aale at the Book Store, below ifm fuklishcrs'retail price*.Henry's, in six volumes,Clarke's, in six volumes.And Scott's, in three, five,- and six volume*Thefive vol. edition of Scott, is the last published,

and is printed on white paper with large type.Some of the reviewers remarked efK when published.that it is the edition whifch ought to hechoson by every purchaser who * is old or expectrto he old."

BOOKS.TIIE followingamong many others may *

behad at the Book-Store at moderate prices.JoscphtlsRollin's Ancient Hteforytlihhnn's Rnm#>Russel and Jones' Modem EuropeRobertson's Works '

Rofta's ItalyHume, Smollet and Miller's EnglandMcintosh's EnglandMarshall's Life of Washington, 2d edition.Writings of Washington, by SparksFranklin's Works, in two volumesWcem's Life of FranklinJohn Jay'8 Life and WritingsBook of U. S. ConstitutionsScott's NapoleonRayner's Life of JeffersonSketch of the U. States by a RussianComparison of England and AmericaComparison of North and South America "

Sketches of Turkey by an AmericanSchoolcraft's Discovery of the sources of

flic MississippiCohen's Four Years in Croat BritainShip and Shore, by a chaplain of the U. S.

NavyGoldsmith's Animated Nature, with platesGood's Book of NatureLocke's EssayFoster on Decision of ClwiracterSpectator, in 12 vol'sHouse Painter's GuideThe Carpenter's New Guide, by Nicholson,,Hind's FarrieryMason's do. improved

POETRY.Cowper and ThompsonMikon, Young, Beattie & CollinsRogers, Lamb, Campbell, and K. WhitePope's Poetical Works

Jan. 19.Bocki mt the Brthellet E. Chsreh.THE following Books published bjr the- >

agents of the General Conference of theMethodist Episcopal Church, may be hadat the Book Store.

Clarke's Commentary, -

iWesley's Sermons,Watson's Institutes,Watson's Bible Dictionary,Watson's Life of Wesley,Life of Dr. Clarke, _

The Wesley Family, *

Life of Mrs. Rowe« -"

Christian Manual,Christian Pattern,

| Discipline,Hymns,Future Rewards and Pum^hajcnto, a-sciv

1 111011 by Dr. Fifk, |Love of God to a Lost a tcaboa ,

by fh. Clarke,- ^

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