Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

In the Legislature of.New York now in session
Joint committee to whom was referred SO much
of the Governors Message "as relates to tho con.
stitutiona -ighta and safety Of the States in les
pect to domestic slavery, made report conclu.
ding with the following resolutions: ::
lst. That tho views and sentiments cohtainsd
in the late annual message of the Governor ofthis
State, recognizing the constitutional right Of the
States of the Union, to regulate and control, with
in their own limits, the relation OF master and
slave. and to continue or abolish the same as the
government Of Those States may respectively desm
consistant with their duty, safety and welfare.-
meet the full and and cordial concu1ence Of this
Legislature.
ing with unexampled unanimity to those views
and sentiments, and rnanifesting their determine
tion TO abstain from and TO discounteuance those
political agitators and public discussions Of the
subject of domestic slavery, which were calcula-
tedto produce an exciting, an improper, and
pe,nicious influence within the limits of other
States, have given to the Union stronger guaran-
ties than law could furnish, and rendered present
legislation upon the subject by their represents
tiyes unnecessary and inexpedient.
3d. That the Governor be requested to trans.
NIT copy of the foregoing report and resolutions
to each ofthe Senators and Representatives. Of
this State in Congress; and also copy to the
Executive ofeach of the States Of the Union,
with request that they be submitted to the res
pective Legislatures thereof. ss
Five times the usual number Of copies Of the
report and resolutions were ordered to be printed.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted in
the Senate, the day after they were reported. We
have seen no notice Of the action Of the lower
House upon them.
Gen. Scott has addressed an official letterto tho
War Department which has been published and
from which We quote the following.
"Imust again report that although believe
800 or fewer regulars might easily beat the whole
of the Seminole Indians, if they Uoufd stand, yet
at least 5000 of the best troops are required to I'm
ish this war"
FIRE IN PmLADELrHIA.-On the Oath May
spark from the chimney of a dwelling house set
fire to the neighboring drug ware. house Of n.
Lenning g. Co. A great part Of the contents Of
tho house were burnt. Loss estimated at from
$4,000 to 10000, all covered by insurance. Two
or three lives lost by the falling in sGthe roof
Effects Of an Interference with the currency by
q Government" not understanding the subject
NEW YORK. May %.
Exchange Donestic.-I'he difficulties ofnego-
tiating inland notes and bills are great ever.
The Banks will collect western notes and in
payment give their checks on the Banks west.
Checks ofthis description are sold in the streets
at 4per cent. discount on Cincinnati, and all
through the valley Of the Mississippi atabout tho
same: at New Orleans, and also west, the diff
cultics of obtaining eastern funds are very great.
Four and six per cent. premium is paid for drafts
on New York. 1t is apparent that there is not
half capital enough employed in the purchase of
Domestic Exchange. Astrong eforti u making
to induce the United States Bank to estabIlshan
agency here for the purchase Of this description
Of notes; if the plan succeeds, there can ;be no
doubt it would be mutually beneficial for ail con-
cesned.
Before tho Government undertook 10 put down
the Z. S. Bank, exchange from any part ffhe U.
States to another never cost moro than from
I to per cent. %
It is stated in the PhAadelphia Herald that ina
U. Ststcs Bank of Pennsylvania has esiablished
an agency in New York for the sale Of fotsin
and domestic exchange where fsom3to,5 MIL
ions will be employed. I I
Messrs. Saltmarsh & Co. contractors for ear
rying the mail, have pe,itionsd Congiessons the.
subject oftheir properly destroyedby tho csssk
Indians. :
There isnow in Paris dsputaticn from acan.
pany in England who aim to establish ssaiLsoad
connection between Paris, Brussels and London.
Gen. Clinch has rendered his resignation 1t
is stated in the Baltimore Patriot that The Rsesi
dent declines accepting the resignation.
The lost mails have been caraied by friendly
Indians to Tuskegee. The letters had hssn bro.
ken open and the money taken out ofthose con-
tanning it. Drafts were not taken.
Mr.. Madison's situation is represented BY DR..
Dunglison to be precarious.
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