Western Carolinian

              the western carolinian v immjl1sjikd every saturday morning aszuhbui 9u_u'j.ji aill jud'jtimi w jiam-pl'liif — ed1 tors and proprietors jvumber 20 of vol nine 1(5 : salisbury north caiiomx.-v octoiihil 17 lktf nuu.wv torn beginning kw2 upon u mtlnnt^b iinh lo ihe lb i.i nih ihe lb ,(. h r.i-iiiii.uii.h bedenbaugh h iv 1 ' " ,,, : 4 \' ,, fplef^ttsf3ewwwb soli i on an adjourned meeting was in id on . i ,.- jinl ■ ult al winch ihe committee read the following female education preamble and resolution all of which were una domestic habits — in advising us to tho cursed nimously adopted s of early female nducal i have imiilnd nn ih i'll i willi i nece-sity ol cull vat ,,, chil ibood the habit oil wubrbas the public in ml is ul thin tune inn temperance order activity industry nnd solfl stai ' of comidoruble excitement on account nf the command as oaaential tn the health hhpplne audi eti.'.rts which have been made and are si ii making naoflilno of woman i on ihe pari of certain individual nnd societies to i there is another i ranch nf female education f interfere with il internal policy and peculiar ituti the tiist importance which involves many partial lulu his of llio sliivf holding stales we the sill lurs but may im termed the preparation for tin dents of the lutheran theological seminary of mistic life this involves both habits and skill south-carolina l adjaoeal states deem it a duty in domestic employments which wo owo to ourselves and the community in j we must begin with forming domestic habit which we live and in which we here iter vv.ll be no ipialily is e essential lo the dignity of the called i labor us miniatera of the gospel to give female character and without it there will never such a public expression of our senti is as will he patience in the acquisition of domestic skill — ul once convince ibe misguided udvocnlcs nf this on the oilier blind the don eslic disposition is best unhallowed crutado naninil ihe rights nf their bre cultivated hy giving dnmealio employ ment t'.c lb ol ihe south thnt they may expect no cum leis nbjool and occupation aoon tire u splendid tenance or support from us but thai their curse furniture and ornaments and luero amuse ills meet with our decided und unqualified diaapproba produce a weariness li v hich there is , scape tion ri.erelore |„,, y perpetual ebimoe on this plan how many resoled that , ns the religion of our lord and female an mid not automaton unfortunately h.ivioiir jesus christ is a religion which proclaim but locomotives active only in vain and misehiev " peace nu i good will to ull en und us the ellbrls ou effort i,r ' some new thing as capable of f the abolitionist can l>e productive f no good happinea ns their neighbor they have never loam und must inevitably result it they succeed nulls ed the rue mode of enjoying it they promenade cord strife and c.v.l war we consider such effort the streets ; ihey wander vom s|ii to shop from as highly criminal and springing from false and house to bouse from street to street gathering mistaken philanthropy every subject for vanity or trifling everv secret r resolved thai us citizens oftho south we feel witticism or report they can find to enlarge their n deep and lively interest iu the welfare and pros supply of occupation for idle hours such ' busy parity of ull our peculiar institutions und wo shall bodies always leave iheir own duties undone or ever reprobate any and every acheme which may jill done and the bal.it f neglecting thoir own affect their permanency or their slab lily , concerns ncossnrilv lead them to occupy themselves resolved thai in our humble opinion the abo will the affairs f others nnd to interrupt them in l.tionisis have been persuaded to the adoption of heir occupations or interfere with their peace thoir mischievous designs either from a desire to let the daughter then lie guarded again this scatter lire brand und death into the southern pernicious fault lei her bo trained to feel thai community or from an ibmluln igu iraiice of the | r . r first great duly when not engaged ill the nc actual condition of our slave population it from quisitionof uaoftil knowlegdo is rtt aomr that she th former we truly pity their motives if from | a r mother's natural assistant or substitute in the latter they are not oxcusable for their ignorance th care of the nursery und tbe family when must be either the result of tiegligenoe or of de she has well-learned the lesson of obedience sl -"- and kolf.cnmmnnd she mnv safbly be entrusted resolved that wc will use our 1m-hi effort tn win ||„- direction of llie other children but not enlighten the public mind on tlli important snbject ; mi b n . under the direction of her mother she and we do hereby pledge ourselves mas far as our ,,„, v , jo tins w*v complete her course ol training situation wall allow t disoouutenanc 1 to noun in self-government and learn lo imitate her heaven tonic all ihe clforls which may be made by ihese | v father who is ' kind evuu to the evil and un misguided ,,,<-,,, to interfere with those rights which ihankfhl have been guaranteed to us by ihe constitution of bul she must also learn in the nursery that pc our country or lo sow in our midst the seeds of culiar duly of wmnau the cure of the ii.eble unl discord and of civil war the sick every family and every child nre every li ''■ ' '"' ' ""' v.--,n ■■■'- w , ,,|, 1 i ,,.,. , l .,,„! . i . — t ~ - - - n illnno mil i service ,,,, ihi occasion i »;,-, also reaolvod ' that our proceeding im publiihod iu the papei i i | ihe day after singing and prayer the meeting adjourn ed 1 \ ml.s p kin chairman i'.ovvin nil.l bollmi secelary light ami ii-!_ii-yoriug in tho rij_h curse until every ,„„. \,„,.., her duties and could 1 thorn well a course of action will farm a habit | ml habit wa know s second nature i thi way h.,,d thing beoome rn-y and lal»,r pleasant iriteuee will ih t length painful and ivetfolnea intolerable ll will ih easier to do right than to resist tin si „ llj cllt rent nf order u the family ; and every ilia tin lie of the peace will be frowned upon us uu en my of llie » bole and while i nu urging thi duly i i in not help alluding in ihe laid neglect of it in modern days \\ lint s in be ibe history of e ii-ine n nerutioiil must ii is told iu language i lie tin ' ' fashion ami accoinpliihtnent l amu*ementf | and unneessaiv distil y ni literature ami cnco absorbed the whole time of the female of tin period domestic cares nml virtue seem to have descended lo the tomb with iheir graildame ot lo he consigned with their picture to ihe garret their do atic skill was lost and their domcitle habits forgotten or despised ; und when the tale wis told by s ,- relic or former day or appealed to „" nn example 1 was only met with n suppress ed utile i such antiquated notions or an open sell nl ihnee who busied themaolve nt home in i ignorance or lubmitled lo is slaves to their bus ; in ls ami children the immediate eonaaquem we such us might be anticipated the wealth which industry i broad and frugality nl home hud accumulated was icaltered by indolence and i^no ranee und prodigal expense tbe noble dwelling which it had rinsed and furnished were sold lo pay ihe debts f extravagance or pulled down to make way tor others which soon shared the same lulu many u mechanic who grew rich by iho obsolete virtue of industry and economy occupied tha splendid house of those win looked down up bun and desp.bed bis virtues ; und his daughter in id the lirsl station in moiety while those of ins cn plover niifiht b li.,,,,,1 iu some obscure corner with little to cover them bul worn out finery nml anpa ently with little fountain them but their pride ia what they bad been nay . the domeetic was lien to be seen taking the place of bin master and ,,_». cunyinn ihe station from which his children had fallen by the neglect of forming domestic and iir tb.slrious habits in their education the western < aroliiiiaii by a.slibkl smith l joseph w hampton oetlc ti-iimh ul ni.ll'ation 1 the western carolinian is published every s tuki'av ai two dollar per annum if paid in advance or two hollars ami fifty cent if noi paid before the gpiration of three mouth l no paper will be discontinued mil i nil bjroaragc re pud unless iu the disc rot ion of il editor i subscription will not he received t'o a less time tb-iu one year and a failure to notify ihe k.lilors of . «•,-.!, to discontinue at the end of ■ year will be coi lered as a new engagement 4 any person who will procure i lubscriber lothc carolinian and lake tho trouble lo oolloct and inn not their ub*oription-tnonay to tho lid tors shall have pa per gratia during their continuance ... •■'/- persons indebted to the edttors,may transmit to them through the mail at their risk provided they t ihe acknowledgment of any respseldble person fa arose that such remittance was regularly made ti'.lm'l ol vi1v i.iuisiml t advertisements will l conspicuously and correct ly inserted 60 cents per square for the r inaortion und 331 cents lor each contniuance : bul where an d rortisement is ordered to go in only twice 50 at will bo charged fir each inaortion if ordered fur one in mm i urn only 1 will in all rnse he chargod 2 persona who cue to engage by the year will be accommodated bya reasonable deduction from the above charge for transient custom to ioi!i(i:si'o\iii:nts "-., i i virr i.cmvivs ussuso t-rom tin token i:i ' u i in in deepest shade hy fountain sparkling clear high o'er me darkly heaved til forest ,„„,„• ; sweet tones i : allont li upo y r thoy i the my npiril like tha voico of home ; anil hlended iv ill llicln ilmt - a !....,„ of llgllti radiont but jjontle through the shadowy night mv heart that sunk in dim obliviou dream w'uke iii the tones nnd feds is litb again my downcast eye uprise to 111 beam botlly untwine my bosom's heavy chain : a stream of melodf around me row anew 111 in ah rod tire offoeling flows tha char long lost is fbund ; and gushing pour from fancy's heaven 1 beauty a a ihowtfr ! th mystic deop cast up in wondrou stores mind stand in panoply offlillwl power heaving with wakened purpose swell the soul ltsbarrierhf.il it gathered treasure roll light cove all around light ft on high soil s the last retiring tipt of even full a , the glow that tills the morning sky pure as the no in oil hi no l cloudlett heaven i like p lla red bronze the lofty trunks aspire and verv leaf above i tipped willi lite and round me still ihe magic music flows a thousand different tone dissolve m one softer than ever gale of evening blow they blend in harmony enchanted con : wnli pictured web anil golden fringe they hind for higher flight iho renovated unn,l i feel it round ,,„• twine — the band of power ; youth heals in every vain ; id hunts in bloom ; all seems 3 when al twilight blissful hour breathed from the flowery grove the dale perfume the laugh the shunt the dance and then the siru of tendered love dissolved the heart again ye greet me fair ye years of hope and joy v day of trembling fear nd ardent love the reeling madness of the impaasioned hoy through witard wild again my ipiril roves and beauty veiled in limey's heavenly hue smile ami recede before my longing view the light has lied tbe tones that won y heart back to its early heaven again are still : a deeper darkness brood ; wilh sudden start repelled my life relapses from its thrill : heavier the shade descend n-l or my ear only the i„i!,hlinjr fountain murmers near youth 1 to insure prompt attention to letters addressed to ihe editors the postage should in all cases be paid j i ,_• j ._:,.:. 3 ::•-.;:• 3 - : jv till ut.sti.un hcaitotlnlan would rcspectfally inform :: ■ the clerk of court sheriffs conrtable and ;; ■ other gentlemen of buiino that they hove ■ now on hand printed m a superior stile m t l:e ■ very best quality of paper r largo supply ol .: i bl\nks i of almost every description ij which they will sell on verv moderate terms '.'. .. b i'n i hose win i.eco ii regular customers jot ; i'z all their 111 nks of us o very considerable ■ ;■ ._ reduction will be ma ie from our rogular price ■ £ any blank that we may not have on hand "' will he printed to order on very short notice sj t orders from a dittancc will meet with prompt ■; .. alter inn and blanks pnt up and forwarded 1 n the safes and most expeditions manner juu priati.w * * » * ■■■ ■■■ 6 they would likewise inform merchant and -.; % others that bavin an assortment of fancy ■■ » 2 job tiipe cats r ., which is probably un 3 .. '•' surpassed hy any in the state they are prepa j % z red to execute all kinds of booix and job 3 « printing in * very superior style such jjs 7 books i'amphl is circulars curtis hn d * .. f bills labels way-bills for stage c c '.'. % ml orders executed with despatch £ salisbury , june 37 1835 3 > £«#*«********«****«« . ** * t*ii : "- i itis j : 3 3 : 3 : _ ■:■ :■ : ' i '■■ t ■ ■:■ ' - ■ '- ' ' ' '* whether ibis shall be the record of the whole generation or not such is unhappily the history of many a family and is likely to lie that nf many more perhaps i shall not even obtain a hearing from those wh have already begun this course the whirlpool seldom permit tiny to escape wl'o have once entered even its margin itut tho-e who are approaching it may perhaps bear mo ; „ d and i warn them that they gunnl again ilapr.wb erful current before it is too late for i have wit nos i re examples than i can mention of it ruinou fleets abolition i we cheerfully comply with „ request io publish thi ll bowing proceeding of a meeting of tbe student ol he evangelical lutheran theological seminary ni lexington s con i'l.e rev kowin abul boli.kh we understand is ex pected shortly to take charge of the lutheran congre gation in this place — kurrons.j ■ subject ofabolition i an aware that aconmonv and it attendant train of minor virtue are old fashioned mutters they are found in here and there n family ; but ihe verv mimes seen rather in belong to the dic tion:.rs nf ihe last century but thern is a section in nu old li,,..u ih seldom stutlied — the inst counsel of a wise man — which recommends them ; ami na n describes particularly the virtues and the defect of women it ought lo be often read hy mothoi and dan liters although not new its very anti quity i trust will give it authority with most rea ders ; nml in addition toother salutary truths they will learn that in female education and in female doties above all things the fear of god is tho be ginning of wisdom senej — «>-♦•-• — washington and the huckster ii hurt frequently been said thai washington wab not only distant and reserved with thoeo of his own household but more an with the soldiery this was nol the cuse bul the reverse as many anecdote will prove the general when not a'bsorbe.l in the more important duties f his station would familiarly sport with the mult und file und some tunes engage in oivoriing ma troops witn amuse ments ; particularly ut a time when the prospects of pence nnd a happy termination of the struggle wore nn nspect of gloom nnd dismay an old cnporul who bad been uttoched to wash ingtnn'a service for many years related several anecdote of the old general ; among them we ro me nber thai of the huckster of new jersey r " the army said the veteran corporal " bud been a long lime on a march and when encamped was almost destitute nf provisions reduced lo ullow unco every one piepnred to receive his morsel ia hope of seeing bettor days during the encamp ment there api-cared among the troops a huckster with u earl load of nuts and fruit which t tho soldiers offered u great temptation washington who knew that his men were pennyless nnd w uld be grievetl nt not being able to purchase ordered the huckster to leave forthwith the common ; hut ihe man anxious to sell obstinately refused the general whose order probubly hud been disoliey cl fi,r the first time sent for the man and thus explained the condition of his men : that it wus useless lor lum to remain any longer on the ground and in the mildest lone requested him again to b gone tho huckster ot ill remained unmoved and per*\|ted in stay ing on the commons wash ington was determined not to be out-geneialed and by this time bad lost all paiienccnt thestubboruesa of the man he therefore ordered n few soldiers to u|w<.'t the enrt and such scrambling i have never s<-ei before nor since in a few minutes not a vos lige was left save the nutshells this was the only time i had heard washington laugh out during the scene of tho eager contest he seemed so diverted thai if it were jsissible for one to crack hi snles he surely did on that memorable day nothing was afterwards heard of tho obstinate hueksle who must have discovered that it was ne snmll thing to trifle with the general army and navy magazine -• i the charleston courier on earth did expressly declare " my kingdom is mil nursery ,- so iiiiportunl as hnl.it unl earetqtrl^tml a meeting of ibo students of the fiviingolieal i "' his world we must consider the efforts of the dj»ea*e and to relieve pain or remove ibe cause all liitiieran theological seminary located at lexing ! abolitionists lo set ut defiance the laws and autho ,„„.,._ „ |„, n „ ,, n urs more can be accomplished i0u south carolina which wus held in the chapel ' nt > "'" e country and to excite mis rust and in tl , sl . ( .,, n . o b of children by ibe faithful in of that institution on the l'oth 1 august for the urrection ainongal our slaves under the pretenoe tereated nurse nlwnvs present than bv the absent purpose of expressing their opinion in reference to »' advancing their spiritual interest and ipringiug physician however skillful in occasional visits the incendiary conduct of the northern abolition 1 lr "" motive which ought not to bo cloaked under wh j ch , l(it;n rov ,, oo |.„ e to rrmedv , l0 ev j ists mr james p king was call d to the chair ""' k"ise i christianity '|'| lls office ||„; elder sisters and each of them as and mr edwin abiel bolles requested to act as resolved i hat we deem it a duly incumbent b v grow up should be taught und accustomed to secret uponevc.y slave-holder to see to it thai those whom jjj pgrthla ur|mse she must acquire not in.-ro the chairman in a brief and pertinent manner jik1 llas \' uir '^ w "- vr h authority and control ure lv sljil jn llll | providing for the wants of explained the object of the meeting in bis re ' lul >' instructed in the essential doctrine and pre . |, er charge : praaence of mind gentlene of di»po marks he stated that inasinucli us the rigliu of pt of the chnslian religion and we do liko rition combined with firmness of resolution rc ihe southern country had been wantonly assailed *"* deen » " *" eepecial duty of all christian mm indispensable to the good nurse these must by n class of fana tips the abolitionists who under i*ter to devote a portion ol their lime to this pur thewfore be cultivated and nnturcd by conalanl the garb of religious zeal wore throwing in our ee whenever an opportunity may be afforded them pmc tice daughters who nre not trained in this midst ihe fire brand of war and bloodshed it wasi resolved rbat cherishing aa we do a deep con manner can never he safely entrusted wilh the highly necessary yea.nnimiierativeduty onevery i cer " lur * ta we fare nnd happiness ol our common hoa j th f a fl l mir nl " lfl pj|i„b e matrons souther •, who loved lus domestic institutions to country as well as for the perpetuity <>! thoee civil s n , mkjrrr an ,| ,'„ 1>re pitiable their companion express ins i,-c,,l 1 lisappr,,l„,!...u,.f ll.eirco.iduc.t , i >"' 1 religious liberties for which our fathers fought au ,| , h ,. lr f llmi i nu l he also stated tliat according to ihe declaration i and which have been transmitted m us and as ij ,| uraery i nnt the only place for domestic f christ the christian religion was not of thi uovera of our country must ever depreoate any de duties and skill ' humble aa the theme is we can world ; and thinking that thee misguided philan 1 kl s s > which n '". v icu(i '" " ll ' ct the permanency of ,„,, complete ir view of female education without thropista had perverted its holv requisitions to an ; our government or which may threaten the de ■ , )( ending to tbe kitchen ; f r the table of th king swer their particular ends it behooved every lover ' truotion of those blessings and previloges we now ; | lilns f „ llls , be furnished from it and even ihe of his bible to guard with vigilance anv violation : e j°y ' health of thd family depend upon it right aiiage of the same as member of ibis southern insli resolved ti111i although wc view with horror „„,„, () r ,|,. r , and skill and vigilance must begin tution says lie •' we ou-ht will christian mild a '" 1 ""'' i indignation the attempt which have , harb ,, r t . 1 f , rt ,.„„ never inhabit the house she ness but at tin same time with deciiion and linn h ' < '" nm,lt ' '•>' the abqhtioout i excite iusurrec j w |„, governs it must learn in the only way possible nees to express our feelings on this all important """ among our slave population ; und whilst we _ jn a ,. ( p r j„g practical skill in all that is to be subject in order that those around us may know wi " m choerfully see them made to sutler the pun j ,|,.„ e . '|-| lis j all overyday business not to bo uc nor sentiin.'i.ts nnd in enabled thereby lo calculate ishineut due to them for their interference yet ll \ complmhed bv i great effort or by some wonder upon us as willing and ready at any moment to lend , *'"'- " s wl ' d " '"""> here luws good und < i ,| ilfl |„,| by the regular returning care of 11 our aid 11 putting down the mud and dangeroua wholesome law have been enacted folly adequate i directing eye and a skillful hand the mistress chemes of these destroyer of oar peace and hap " an y emergency we as good citizens and ns | f l h,„,se'..ceoii_es „ p.iiuble cypher if she has pines i consequently enemies of religion - professors of religion must look will dread and lis „,,, t „. practical knowledge to direct the when and after the chairman had concluded hi remark pta i "" y*h law clubs as well as the whew and tbe how of every thing that coo mr p a strobel rose and said that in addition he ussui.iptu.il t the right to execute the laws hy , c . rllm cr family alfhirs and she can learn this no lo the views which had been already expressed by j b " » nd uoauthoriied oollections of the populace hy |, y experience respect is paid to authority his friend who occupied the chair lie would beg wa «'" •' " r ' r '^"' { l "' se proceedings inas on | y wb eo tb is „ who exert it k..„w how to give leave to ay that whatever might lie the religious """• , ' is '•» lartb "' "'" country which should lie ( b r ,'. ( tions in the right time and the right manner scruple of 8 a to express their sentiments on this neu inviolate by every eitizen aro thereby let j t |„, daughter thon as much as possible subject be for one fell none of these scruples ami]p < "'"' "• l ' ir p uce s ubslitltted the will of a 1 . lir|1 ,, v . rv mr , f houaehold duly pra tically il that usa i present were southerners and members c ' w ludivuluals whose excied pass s und feelings ..., ls „ ...,.;. m „ circ | ( . f hi.lit-m in one of our of a southern institution he deemed it a duty whieh k " ow •*" "">' restraint and who by their liiflu 1 citi . h to t mls h thu education of their daughters 11 the membersowed tothemselvee,and tothe commu ''" c '' " u "" 1 " h ' 1 u b,h > 0 " e " '" 0le perpetration a cookery school they attended punctually und oily in whieh they lived.nol to withhold their opinions f « i e rfi <"" rd of which would just dmy f „ r a <. cr tu.n number of hours long enough on this subject he further said " that the period '? d s r " cc the annals of any civilized and christian to k j v ,| 1 . m „ competent and practical knowledge was not far distant when some of the members of country of the arts and the economy ol the kitchen their this institution would enter upon their duties us 1 resolved n..it we cherish the most unlimited wfir ks praised them ; mid llio convenience and pleu minister of tbe c,„s|>el and he deemed t important confidence in the patriotism and public spintcluess 8ure of a we || regulated economical ami health that the public should know their sentiments in or " ! lle trustee and faculty of our own institution mi was thl . reward of their elll.rts regularity der that thev might rest assured that the influence i 1 we ure confident that the sentiment contained -, ||( | or , er prevailed in every department of the which they.'os ministers should hereafler exercise "' lp ab " ve reanlutloiia will receive their cordial |„, us0 because the whole was directed with iiitelli would not be of an improper character and ihal 7 approbation and support „,.„,.,, „,„. skill the incessant causes of voiding the confidence of a generous people as far ns they resolved that in view of ihe danger which n„l fri-lfuluess und discontent were in a great u.ea were concerned would not lie misplaced mr str.i ' seems to threaten our beloved country from se su re removed by the training which not only gave liel offered the following resolution which was i ve ul quarters we the members of this institution these matrons habits of industry and self-command unanimously adopted : i will appoint a meeting for special prayer to al f r themselves but taught them how to direct the resolved that the chairman of this meeting mighty ijod that ho would continue lo bless us as employment of others with regularity and success do appoint u committee of five for the purpose of a nation and grant a continuance of those exalted |„ visiting the bouse of mrs — • , every one drafting a preamble and resolutions expressive of privileees by which we as a people have always , s ready to ask ■ how could you bring your family the sentiments of the members of this institution been distinguished to this regular quiet pleatant after the simple relative lo the aorta which are making by the ah resolved that the thanks of the meeting be answer is by understanding what every one might olitiouiats to excite dissatisfaction and insurrection presented to the chairman and secretary for theix i to do and how it ought to be done by beginning current prices of produce vc at salisbury october 11 1835 cmuf , r u molasses . . . 60 brandy apple . 80 a 88nail 0 * 10 poach . 40 a sooota .... 2(1 a 86 ilutter . . . 10 a rye . . . • 75 cotton in seed . 4 sugar brown . ix > a u clean . 14 loaf . . 1 a 20 coffee 10al8,salt . . . 112 a 120 corn 40 a 45tallow ... 10 feathers ... 30 a 3:1 tobacco . . . 8 a 20 flour . . 610 a 50i\vbeat bushel 90 a 100 flaxseed . . . 100 whiskey ... 30 a 30 linseed oil per gallon 1 86 at fayetteville october 6 bacon 9n ll'lron . . . 4j a f brandy peach . i 60 molasses . . . 89 a 88 apple . 27 a 31 1 nails cut . . bj a t beeswax . . 22 n 28]8ugar brown . 9 a 11 collee . . . 12al4al lump . 16 cotton 14 a 16 loaf . . w a 17 com . . . 60 a a salt 60a 65 flaxseed . . 130 a 140 wheal 118 flour 600 a w.l-whiskey . . 80 « 00 feathers ... 35 a i wool 10 a 1 at cheraw s c october 5 lf-35 bacon . - • 8 a 11 nails and brads . j beeswax . . . 8(h8ugar brown . 9 a 10 coftee 13 a kil do lump . . 141 a jo cotlon 1 a 17 do lout . 18 47„ni 65 a 07lsnlt per sack 560*270 flax-seed . 100 * 12o do bushel . 66 a 70 r lour country 760a 800 cotton bagging 85a80 do northern . 800 a odtiibalo ltope . . 10 • 12 feathers . . . 34 a 37|wheal . . . u iron 4ja r ' w ">' z molasses ... 33 a 40'whiskey . . . 40 a 47 rates of exchange at the merchant's bank of s carolina at cheraw : checks on new york . a per cent prem do charleston . \ per cent prom at columbia 8 c october 3 16116 bacon 9 * 12i urd 10 a v2k brandy peach . 75 molasses ... 40 a 4 apple . 40 a 50 mackerel . . 700 * 050 beeswax . . . 15 a 16 salt in sacks . a 300 butter 25a31 bushel . » coftee 16 a 0-j sugar brown . 10 a l-!j corn 871 a 100 loaf & lump 18 a 22 cotton 14 a 15j tallow . . - 10 a 12 flour 825 a 875 tens 0(1 « 125 iron 5j a 5j whiskey . . . 40 a 45 «' mother said a little fellow the other day " is there a y harm in breaking egg shells cer tainly nol my dear but why do you ask 1 " cause i dropt the basket jist now nnd see what a mess i'm in with llie nasty yulfca — baltimore star the celebrated baron humboldt calling on pre sident j.-ilcrsoii was received into his cabinet on taking up one of the public journal which lay upon