Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-02

many shall not be compelled to construct the said
branch from the main Track or Road, until the
State of Georgia and others shall subscribe tor
that object, ana ply over, or secure TO the
Company, the amount requisite TO the construc.
ton of the slid branch, agreeably to the proVis-
ions of the Charters.
l2h. RcsoLred. That it is tho opinion OF this
Convention, in reference to the particular inter.
ests of the Company, and the accommodation OF
all the S.a:cs lying between Florida and the
Lakes it is desirable that the States granting the
Charter should modify it if necessary, to al
low the Company TO connect the Northern 'ex-
tremites Of the Road now designated, or here
aticr to be created, with the pubic works Of In
diana and Ohio, so as to secure an uninterrupted
transit of goods and passengers from the North
ern to the Southern frontier of the United Suites
PrCrided That said continuation Of the Road
snail not be constructed as to violate the Con.
Stitution of Kentucky, and the compact with
Nirginia-lnd that similar policy should prevail
on each side OF said Rodd, and in the South
,, CINCINNATI & CHARLESTON RAIL ROAD.
From correspondence ofthe Charleston Courier.
KNOXVILLE, JULYS.
The Rail Road viii be built; real estate in
Charleston will appreciate 100 per cent. and
our own particular Rail Road Stock will rise
in two years 100 per cent. Twill venture an
assertion, that every dollar judiciously laid out
IN Charleston in real estate, Will double ltselr
in five years. Let me relate to YOU fact.
Opposite Cincinnati is small town called
Covington. This town has completely changed
hands III the course of twelve month; and
the lots have increased in value 70 per cent.
"WARM SPRINGS, Buncombe CO. IN. c.
July L..
The business of the Knoxville Convention
was closed, as it had been commenced, with
PRAYER and the members separated in a spirit
of the utmost harmony and good feeling.
Onourway from Knoxville to this place, thro'
East Tennessee, we found the inhabitants de-
lighted with the prospect of speedy commit
mcation with our Atlantic sea-board, and al
ready beginning to anticipate the immense ad-
vantages which must result from the accom-
plshment of this grand undertaking.. Lands
are rapidly rising In value; and 1t would not sur
prise us, if the fact stated by member Oh the
floor of the Convention. should be realized,
that the rise in the value OF real estate, with
in five miles on each side of the road, should
be equal to the whole cost of its construction.
Preparations are making for the extension of
the iron works in various parts of the Noun
tain region, and hopes are confidently enter
tanned that much of the iron required for the
road may be obtained from these sources
nothing is wanting to this end, but the men
and means to carry on the works, as the sup
ply of ore andwater poweris abundant through
out the whole country
Col. Preston has been spoken of as Cover
nor of the State after Gen. MDutie. Ma
nv of his friends and the friends Of the State
however hope that he viii still consent to re-
main in the L. s. Senate. Col. p. NJ. But
Ter, of Columbia and GEM. r. B. Campbell,
of Marlborough have also been named for the
office.
Professor Alexander Dallas Bache has been
elected President of the Grard College. He
IS expected to travel in Europe to visit the
most celebrated institutions of learning.
Notices Of Florida and The Compai gn, by
il. NJ Cohen, of Charleston Is now IN the
press of Alcssrs. Burgess g. Hanover Of that
CITY,
A committee of arrangements for the cele-
bration of the 4th of July in the second Con-
gressional District of Pennsylvania, addressed
letters of invitation to the President and heads
of departments, who scverally forwarded the
following toasts.
By Andrew Jackson: The Constitution of
the United States-What it does not authorize
is forbidden to those who act under it. A con-
stitutional right to apply, and necessity for
such application, are the true sources and limits
of the power to tax. When the taxes produce
more money than can be rightfully applied, the
appropriate remedy is reduction or appeal. To
continue tax without necessity, and for the
sake Of distribution, is to subvert the principles
of the constitution, and must end in destroying
the liberties of the people. :.
BY NJ. Van Buren,: The Democracy OF
Pennsyvania--Neithe to be bought nor driven.
BY Levi Woodbury.: The Cause of Democ-
racy-The greatest good to the greatest num-
Der.
BY Lewis Cass: "The Day, and the memo
ry OF those who consccrate it."
Bv Mahlon Dickerson: The Democracy of
Pcnnsylvania-May it present an undivided
front at the next elections, and victory certain
/. By Amos Kendall The new Bank OF the
United States-Thc monstrous offspring OF an
unnatural connection, it walks abroad with
lie on, its forehead. If Palpable Vrongs can be
made rested rights by corrupt Legislation, what
security have the people for any right they
possess.
Every one Of these toasts from the heads OF
departments is disgrace to its author and to
the nation, except that Of Mr.. Cass. The others
cvincc grovelGng party feeling to which, we
arc sure, the members Of no former cabinet IN
this country would descend on such an coca
sion.
We learn that planters in Fairfield District
have been offered l9 and 20 cts. for their en-
tire crops of Cotton, deliverable at their doors.
The New York Gazette Of Thursday says
I'm the ship Francis Depau, arrived last eve
ofI La,