University of South Carolina Libraries
?? ( Continued from second Page.) tax ou the luxur'es of life, and you tax the rich only. This you can do if your Treasury is in straits. I hope, too, that the abstraction of this 'money may operate to bring back the Government to a just and economical administration?such an admi nistration as gentlemen profess to des:re But how has it been administered during the expiring dynasty ? Has the little stream of money flowing in from the sale of the public lands had any other effect than to increase the extravance of the Government ? More than thirty n il lions a year has been expended during the Van Buren administration. It would seem that this landed revenue, of which the gentleman from J/issouri talks to us so solemnly, has done little but feed the their extravance. There is nothing, rely nnon if. that so Dfomotes extravagance "I ' I in expenditure as to feel plenty of money in one's pocket. [A laugh.] I do not want this Government to have any such feeling. I wish it to have no money flowing insensibly into its possession. 1 want it to have none but what it gets by /axation?so that the People may know and feel where the money conies from, (live a Government an income independent of taxes, and the People do not feel what they are paying. Such aniodeof tilling the Government coffers must be dangerous. I do not desire it to continue; and I hold, therefore, that justice and expediency alike require that this great subject of the public domain shall be settled as soon as possible. Give the amplest provision you please to the poor bon.'Julesettier; I do not object to it lam ready to fo it, and I will do it freely and cheerfully ; hut while I do this, I would at the same time, do justice and" discharge mv duty to tiie States, by giving them their just shares in the proceeds of the whole domain. ! hold this to he greatly preferable to the scheme of cession proposed by the Senator from South Carolina. I was, I confess, greatly surprised, by many of the demonstrations of that honorable Senator. He reduced the value of one hundrod and srxly millions of acres of the public lands, Iving within nine States of this Union, to twenty-six millions of dollars! He reverses the position that each acre of land is worth a dollar and a quarter, and holds, on the contrary, that not an acre of it is worth that price. [Mr. Calhoun here explained. He had meant to be understood that the lands were none of them worth a dollar aud a quarter cash in hand value; and that none were worth that but such as could now be purchased in market.] The Senator thinks, that he can reduce the total value of the whole domaiu to its \ahteasasum in hand; and he insists that the sum, put out at interest, will bring 1ITL __ 1_ _ A ties more than the lands will, wnv, wnai is die value of lanJ covered with the ocean which no man can drain? Or, what is (he value of land with no human being to cultivate it or enjoy the fruit of it? What is the value, in hand, of land so situated? Yet the Senator concludes that, because such land is of no value now, we ought to sell it, now, for nothing. That is the substance of his argument. What is the selling price of land under the sea, not ] drained, or land at present inaccessible to settlement? No man can get at one, or wants the other?and, w hile things so remain, it has no present value at all. But would a prudent man, or a prudent Gov crnmcut, therefore, part with it lor nothing? The value of a thing consists in the use of it?that is the value of land, and thai only. Its value depends on the de. maud for it. Till the demand advances, we inust content ourselves to wait. When it comes to be wanted, then it will have i s value. It is disgraceful to witness the manner in which matters are now proceeding?to *ee the sale of valuable lands postponed as it has lately been. The sale is advertised to take place in the midst of cold inclement weather, and, when this is complained ?f, the Secretary then writes a most gracious letter declaring that, though he is in great want of money, yet he will condescend to put off the sale a little longer. The Treasnry wants a little money; does not know where tc get it, until it is resolved to get up a pre-emption law: then Mr. Secretary, in all haste, advertises the lands for sale, at a time proper or improper, no matter. Just as a spendthrift hastens to sell off a piece of his patrimony to-day to pay for the extravagance of yesterday, and to get what he needs for more extravagance to-morrow. The whole basis of the honorable Sena tor's argument is perfectly idle and visionary. To talk of the present value of 100 millions of acres of land, when every body knows that not more than five millions of it are wanted jn a year! What demand is there for 160 millions of acres of land? What is the price such a tract will bring if put up to stile? Had we not better husband it, and sell it off, little by little, as it is needed? Can we not hold the property and sell it off for homes to settlers as homes are needed? Can we not keep it tor posterity, when they will want homes too? This is not a subject to which to apply the calculations of annuities. The land is not wanted now, and therefore, there is no ground on which to calculate its value at this moment. But this notable scheme of cession is to remove at a stroke all our evils. This to put an end to our angry debates ; this is to put far away the danger of the lands falling into the hands of settlers, or of the /States, No more jealousies are to lie felt between new and old states; no more Zlxecut-ive patronage in this body or elsewhere ; no more Ian led bribes arc to be oiiered by ambitious seekers of the Presidency?nothing of all this is to !>c felt any more?all, all is to be at an end ; J and moreover, the cession is to bring you in more money for your lands??[A laugh.] Now, 1 differ entirely from the learned Senator in all these calculations. I will show you how it is he makes the lands produce us more money : by calculating, in the first place, what the land would fetch if set up at auction, when no one wants to buy, and then contrasting this with what we are get for it from the States to which we are to cede it. But will this remove one solitary evil of all those he has enumerated ? The States will be our debtors, and they are to promise to pay. Can the gentleman's perspicacity see no possible matter of c.intrei versy in the interpretation and in the compliance with this contract ? We have here individual Slates asking us for graduation and pre-emption laws, and it j produces a vast deal of prolonged and angry debate; if we substitute money I for land, will that diminish the debates ? | Shall we not have all the angry controj versy then we have now ??And mor? ?? Now, the General Government acts on individuals; it grants pre-emptions to A and B, and it has them in its power ; and yet he says there is the utmost danger of resistance, and of our losing the lands: but give up the w hole, and take a State j bond, and then all will be peace and qui etness. Why, will there not be as much danger, when all who might oppose our j authority are consolidated into one, as when we could deal with them as individuals, and take them one at a time ? Can we act on a mass with more effect than on a single man? Is it so easy to deal j with States and to compel them to fulfil j their engagements ? Was it found so I so in the days of Confederation ??Under the Confedration you acted on States? on States who had made promises ; and did the plan work well ? Was it perfectly easy to r rise the respective quotas ol j States, even under the most urgent presj sure of the wants of the Continental army, | fighting for the liberties of us all ? No: j it was found to be a contest of Govern| ment against Government, and it was | found that Governments are not as likei ly to pay as individuals; and, if they ( refused, it was much harder to coerce I them. Hence that form of government ! was changed; and our Revolutionary forefathers were so "idle, or unjust, or foolish!' as to think they gained by the j exchange! and the Federal Constitution stands a monument of their wisdom to this day. But now forsooth, we are to travel back again to the principles of the old exploded confederation ! We are to - j give up the land wnicn is ours anu m mc i .sale and management of which we have to do with individuals only ; and we are I to convert this vast and wide landed in, heritance into debts of particular Slates, J I do not distrust the honesty of the I States, or their good intentions; but we | know that it is not always convenient to J pay to-day. Do debtors never ask indulgence as to terms or as to time ? If we ! take these State bonds, are we perfectly sure they will neverTbecome a subject of j controversy? May the States not snv the progress of graduation is too slow 1 ; II keeps our people waiting too long, giv | us a modified graduation law with shorter j periods of reduction, so that we may get the land at nine-pence the acre much the sooner ? His peace-making propo-; sition only changes the ground of con- t troversy, it does not remove it. Its whole ! operation is to part with all the grounds of controversy we know, and look out for ! new sources of discord at present unknown j Shall we leave the ground we have so J long trod, and with every foot of which i we are familiar, to plunge into a sea of j troubles new and untried? I say no.? [ And then we are to purchase all this trou-1 i ble at a jtricc. I A few years ago the proposition of the honorable Senator was to give up halt the I public lands. Was this fair, to surrender j by the cession to the use of a few, that j | which fs equally the property of all ? To j pacify the clamors of nine States, shall! , wc give up one half of 160,000,000 acres ! : of land ! Is not such a price rather high? And have we a right to pay it? I hold we have not. The entire scheme seems I to me to be one of the wildest, most wasteful, most visionary conceptions, i that ever entered the brain of a States: man. J But the object of the scheme is to get ' rid of Executive patronage. Now, lam no advocate of Executive patronage. But let me ask, what a vast patronage will there not be exerted by giving away in j one sigle act of generosity, an entire mo' icty of the public domain? Seldom, indeed, is one individual so fortunately placed as to be able, by a single act of munificence, to make a present of eighty [ million acres of land?a vast and royal I donation, to be sure. Yet the honorable j Senator, while making this popular larj gess ofeighty million acres of land bei longing to the whole Union, is terribly I opposed to patronage, and he tells us, as ' one of his "demonstrations," that if we refuse to make this gift, nine States will be able to seize and carry off the whole property in a body, against the will of the other seventeen States. The "demonstration," I confess docs not to me appear to be very logical. I do not believe these | States will ever be so unjust, so rapacious, so profligate, as to attempt thus to seize upon the property of their fellow citizens. But if there is such great and imminent dang'r that these States will thus seize upon the lands if we refuse to cede them, cannot the honorable gentleman suppose, on the same ground of reasoning, that the States may tear up the bonds if we uo cede them If he considers them sc utterly unprincipled, so impudent, anc shameless as to seize upon and appropriate to themselves lands which belong tc the whole family of confederated States what will there be to restrain them frorr vacating their bonds after we have sur< rendered the land into their possession One part of the gentleman's argument J supposes the States to be all virtue anc good faith, the other all rapacity and vio< lence. There is great danger, imminent danger, of our losing the whole domain and we must give it away before Statei take it by force ; but when these entire lands shall be converted into the shape ol a bond, then these States are to be al purity, all honesty, all fidelity. For m) part, it seems to me, that if we canno depend on these 9 Stages for the fulfilment of their Constitutional obligation to the Union, we cannot depend on any volun tary engagement that we may now entci into. I apprehend no such danger. I donol call upon the Senate to cede the public domain on any ground. If that is to be the ground of our procedure, I say let the lands go. 1 will not be one to encourage the spoilers. I will never be one to saj this thing must be done and will be done, On their own heads be it. I will take neither part nor lot in the responsibility. I repeat, that I have no objection what 3ver to consent to pre-emption, providec the rights of all the States can be respect. ?d. That is all I ask. That was all mj ?mon/1 mnn t nmnnscd. I am sensible that I have occupied too much of the time of the Senate, but challenged and called out as I have been as one who had offered a proposition so outrageous, soenormouse, o monstrous, that I shrank from all attempt to defend it, I could not refrain from saying a word in explanation and reply. The whole subject I know is pcrfcc. tly stale. Not a word can be said upon i! that has not been better said already. Vet, as my proposition was pronounced an enormity, I wished to show that I did not shrink from its avowal and defence. The enormity of which I have been guilty, is a simple act of obedience to the instructions of my State Legislature. The plan is before the countrv? nnd denounced as it may be, and outrageous as it has been called, it is a plan which has received the public approbation wherever \ have been. My own State has passed a solemn rcsolu. tion giving it the seal of her approval. In offering it here, I have but obeyed hei voice, and no denunciation, however loud and swelling, shall turn me aside from the course she has marked out for me to pursue. She understands her interests; she judges calmlv; she asks nothing but her plain recorded right, and I ask nothing more in her name. WANTEDA GOOD plantation hand from this time til, " " * " - - -? ?u: July or January, enquire ai hub UIIIIA7* SOUTH CAROLINA Chesterfield District. By Turner Bryan Esq., Ordinary. Wherea*, li^visa Dnziermadesuit to mete 3rant her Jurors of Administration of the Es. ta-e ?i)ii Eir :vs winch were of llittiam Dozier, t'q.vo ar?- ?o citf? ali and singular the kindred *n<' creditors of the said Hittiam Dnzicr deceased, that tiiey b? and appear before me, ir the Court of Ordinary, to be held at Chesterfield C. EI. on Saturday the 13th of March next, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said ,A dminietrati n should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 20th dat of February, in the year of our Lord one thous and eight hundred and forty one, and in th sixty fifth year of American Independence. T.BRYAN O.C. D. 15 2t $1,66 SILK WORM'S JCttttS. Til E Subscriber otters for sale silk worn Eggs from worms raised by herself, of a very superior variety. The cocoons wcro o great fineness and yielded over six grains of pnn silk, bring nearly double the qunntity common I j yielded by cocoons. Price ?10 Per ounce fn quantities c f several ounces tliey would b< furnibhrd at lower prices. Letters, Postage paid addressed either to tho subscriber, at Sum tcrville S. C.. or to the Editor of the Farmers Guzotlc, will be promptly attended to. ELEANOR SPANN. Some of Mrs. Spann's cocoons may be seer at the Book Store in Cheraw.A 12 tf 2TO HISTAE3 iVEW AND CHEAP GOODS. FM1HE Sultfcribersarc now receiving by thi JL steam ? Swan's Lighters a fineassortmeno Dry Goods, Groceries, and. Hardware dfc which they offer for Sale at the lowest Casl prices. Persons wishing Good Bargains will d( well to call and examine for themselves be for purchisiug Elsewhere. They will also attorn to any ^COMMISSION BUSINESS. They will receive and forward either Goods o Produco, to or from Charleston or New York, oi as accommodating terms as any other house ii this Town. CoII second door above B. Mcln tosh's on Front St. r-u....... Mn ria npcrmtipi- bl 1)34ft. Vlitiun w. v/-? - - ? ROSSER &, GREG0R1E. The Charlotte Journal will copy the abov once cvcrv other week for 3 months and for war teir account. No. 4 cowGm. THE BANK OF CAMDEN, ?S C January 27, 1841. THE Stockholders of this bank, are hereb summoned to attend a General Meeting to be held at the B inking House in C.imdcr on Friday, the 26: h of February. 1811, forth purpose of deciding on the acceptance or refuss of the Act in relation to tho suspension of speci p.yinen<8, passed, amendatory of the charter, a the late session of the Lrgi>bture. As the subject is of much interest, a full atter dai c; in person or by proxy is desired. By order of the Boaid of Din c'ms. j W. J. GRANT, Cashier. O*Tho Ciar'^et' n Couri r w'll insert sh a'^ve twice a week ; and the So ith Caiolinia (Columbia) and Cluraw Guzetieo week'y, unt the 26th Fehru rv. | January 30, 1841. ' ' 12 4t SOUTH CAROLINA. i Ransom Britt, ) Declaration in vs. > Attachment. E. P. Guion & Co. ) i Whereas the Plaintiff in the above stated ' case this day tiled his Declaration against the Defendant, who ie absent from, and without the limits of this state (as it is said) and having neither wife nor Attorney known within the same, it is ordered that the Defendant do appear and plead to the Declaration afore- , said within a year and a day from the date ( hereof, otherwise final and absolute Judgment will be awarded against him by default. t T. BRYAN, C. C. P. j Office of Common Pleas, } < Chesterfield C. House, > ( November 19, 1840. ) s 2 leSmfly ' TAX NOTICE. THE Subscriber will attend as follows to take ro'urns and receive the tuxes lor Ches. | terfield District, viz: At Mount Croghan on Monday the 15th F<4>- < ruary. i Blakeney's Old Store on Tuesday the 16lh i February. , Michael Miller's on Wednesday the 17lh Feb- i ruury. < John Scageis' on Thursday the 18th Fcbrua. < *y- . 1 Spier's Mills on Friday the 19th February. J John Johnson's on Saturday the 20.h FebruaI ry. i Steer Pen Springs on Monday the 22nd February. L^vi Casity's on Tuesday the 23rd February. - - t?r ? - I. _ t1 Sat ah Johnson's on wecnesuny me ***m | ' February. r Chcs'erfidd C. II. on Thursday, Friday and , Saturday, the 25th 2Gth and 27th. I , Cheraw on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday < and Thursday, tke 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4t'i of < March. N. B.?The Oath will be required in every | instance as the lawdiiects. 0*AU returns must be made by the 20lh day ' March as the Collector is compelled to cksc hi ' book. 5 W. L. ROBESON. > T. C. C. D. | January 29, 1841. I 12 t 20 m , CHAIRS, CHAIRS !! 4UOZ. Fancy Cane Seat, 8 " Windsor. 1 1-2 " Rush seat Rocking, 2 u Childrens small ArmChairs , Just received and for sale by DUNLAP & MARSHALL. January 20, 1841. I 10 tf I MERCHANTS' BA\K, S. c7~ Cheraw, Jan. 28, 1841. A GENERAL Meet ng of the Stockhold ts of this Bank, will be held at the B inking House in Cheiaw, on Saturday the 27lh Feb. next, for the purpose of deciding, on the refusal 1 or acceptance of the late net of our Legislature i amendatory of its charter. 1 . By order of the Board of Director*. i W. GODFREY, Cashier. ( T'-U o 1041 | I'CUl O) lull! 12 41 I I PLANTRS. (LATE DAVIS) HOTEL. i HAGUE & GIFfORD having purchased the Hotel of Mr. Davis's will continue the , establishment on the same liberal smile as here. 1 tofore. and will exert themselves to i?ake it n desirable resid ncc for Boarders ?nd Pr ivoller?, as their table will always be s-ippliftd with the best liquors, and their Stables with attentive I Ostlers und abundant provender. The establishment will be u der the exclusive management of T. A. Hague, fer;n? rly of the Salisbury Hoiel North Carolina, and |u*< long experience, will enable him to give general satisfaction. > Camden, Jan. 6, lg^l. 116m ( A TEACHER WAXTtl). | J fMlHE Triieet ies of the Darlington male Am JL demy will, on Monday the hist of MhicIi , I I next, proceed to tlie election of:i leicher to take j charge of tho Academy for the rmniw'er of the (i year. The person chosen will bo expected lo t 1 enter at once on the duties of h s stition; as the gentleman now in chargo, owing to ill he.illh, will be unib'e longer to continue I Applicants for the pi ice will please address * tho subscriber at Darlington C. H. A. D. SIMS. Pres. Darlington C. II Jan. 30 1841. 18 3t For sale at the Bookstore. ASERON by tho Rev. J. C. Coit, dcliv livcrcd in the Presbyterian Church in Che. raw. "upon the occasion of the Se ni-centenary f celebration; prepared for the press, and published , | by tho author, as a testimony against mo osino. r lished religion in the United States " Prico 25 cents. \ August 4th, 840. 28?tf NOTICE. MR. BENJAMIN McINTOSII has this day executed to us an assign-? ment of his Estate for the payment of his 1 debts and the debts of B. Mclntoen & Co. The creditors of the said Benjamin Mcintosh and B. Mcintosh & Co. are iiereby notified to appear at the Counting Room cf B. Mcintosh on Saturday the 27th instant, to choose an agent or agents as by Law provided, should they they think fit so to do. j A. P. LACOSTE, A. M. McIVER, r Assignees. r> February 22, 1841. Jj 15 3t ftLAL ESTATE FOR 8ALE7 TIIE Subscriber is an th< rized to offer for sale the House and lot of Jj Augustine Averill Esq. on front street. The sale will be made on accommodating irrm* to an approved purchaser. If the property cannot be disposed of at private sale, it will be offered at public sale on the first day of e April next without reserve. This properly d is situated in the centre of the business part of Cheraw, and in a well known stand, and well worthy the attention of any one wishing to engage in the Mercantile and Cotton trade. BROWN BRYAN. 7 Feb. 18, 1841. ' 14 4t J NOTICE. d ralHE Subscriber having removed to the o JL bui ding on Front Street next ahove the il Tan Yard and formerly occupied by A. Mui head & Co., would respectfully thank the citii zens of Ch raw nnd the adjoining country loi their fornnr patronage and solicit its cont-nunnco in future. Having employed the best workmen to be bad lie is now prepared ?o Make, Repair, Trim and Paint, any and all Vehicles 0 that may be sent to him with great punctuality, n and upon moderate terms for Cash or his own i| paper. ISAAC RAKESTRAW. Cheraw, Feb. 15, 1841. 14 . 3t PRICES REDUCED. SN Storo and just received a large assortment of Boots and Shoes n.ade to special order by jood workmen and from the best materials which vill be sold very low for cash. Gents. Boots from #2 to $6 Do. very superior #7 50 Fine Shoes $1 37 ? to $2 50 Do. Poo tees #1 25 to ^2 50 Ladies Kid Slippers $1 25 Do. Shoes very superior $1 50 tod a variety of others reduced in the same pro. jortion. Philadelphia leather of the best quality sole and jpp< r is kept on hand and superior workmen etn jloyed so that Bo< ts and Shoes will be made to jrder in a neat manner and on short notice. N. B. All persons indebted to tho Subscriber ire hereby requested to make payment without ieiiiy, D. JOHNSON. Cli raw Februay 3,1341. 12 3t BURN'S MILLS. THE above Mills are now in good order for sawing lumber and grinding corn and wheat. '1 he Proprietor will still continue to lup'-rintrnd the business of these Mills and would respectfully return his thanks loall of his paying customers and all sQch he will be at all times ready lo accommodate. To those who have accounts not settled you w .11 do well to send no orders for lumber hern unless accompanied with the cash, as 1 am wearied in trying to boro auger lioies with a giuiblet. J. W. BURNS. P. S. A hint to the wise is sufficient. January 12, 1841. 12 4t Dunlap & Marshall EARNESTLY request all persons indebtea to them to make an early settlement of tlicl accounts. They will invariably add the in. terest however trifling the amount on til accounts not paid within ten days. January 1st 1840. 8tf " A CARD. JOHN A. INGLIS, Attorney at Law VViil practice in tho Courts of Law for the Districts of Chesterfield, Marion, Darlington, and Marlborough. His office is in the build ing next beLw the Store of Messrs. Taylor | Punch. Dec. 11 1840. _ _ 5 lf^ For fcalc. A TRACT on the Decirines of Election and Reprobation, by Rev. James K. Thornwel'. Also, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine concerning Justification. May 1st. 1840. 25 tf llAHES. Dames well Irt nrJ, foral very cheap by 1). MALLOY. January 12, 1841. 9 tf LAW NOTICE. JAMES W. Blakem-y, and Alexander Gregg, having formed a Copartnership in the practice of the Law, under the nume ol Blakeney and Gregg, will attend the courts of Chesterfield Darlington, Marion, Marlborough and Lam-aster. Office, Market Strce-, Cheraw. December 28th 1840. tf DUULAP & IVAR^IIALL, H AVE just received among other desirable fancy goods, the following ancles. viz:? SHAWLS. Super Black Uernani, .'5-4 and 4 4, Handsome printed Moust-liu De Laine from 7 8 to 6-4. Supr. Scarlet Merino 4-4 and 5-4. Do. Mode (Plain) colored Thvhet, Belvedere & Cabyle do. 6 4 and *4 ? LOVES. A good assortment Ladies ano GrntWnerTs -.1 1 1 (.!..?I. ft S." ??l Plipcr comreu <iim mai.n It. ??. ucnv- I ohm Buckskin. IT05E, Ladies super \vl?i-c and black Merino, Cisli mere and Ingrain Cotton. MOUSKLIN DE LAINES. Rich Printed, Fancy black ground and Mode Colors. ALSO, Super Blue and wool dyed black cloths, " * " Cashmeres and Satinetts Lard. LBS LEAF LARD> forsi,e hy A. P. LACOSTE. September 30, 1840. Hats and Shoes. A LARGE nnd well selected stock for t,4lo by A. P. LA' OSTE. October 21, lir40. if NEW U0098, sww GOODS. I HAVE just Received in addition to my f.ili 6tock a splendid assortment of fieasonab'e Dry Goods wnich will be sold at flie Lowest Pri-ep for cash only. MALCOM BUCHANAN. January 4th 1841. 8 tf Saddles and Leather. A GOOD Stock for sale low, by A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, 1840. 49 tf INZS. BLACK. Dark lllue. Light Pino, Red and Copying Inks, in small Bottles, For sale by John Wright at the Cheruw Bookstore. October 30. 5810. 51 tf REV. RICHARD FURiHA.VS SFRxVION, DELIVERED ill the Baptist Church in this placo in vindica<ian of the doctrine and practico of tho Baptis denomination, for sale at the store of A. P. LACOSTE. November 7, lc40. 52 tf '1 he Subscriber has just received, o?'d vil keep constantly or band.Cotton Yarn and Twine at wholesale, from the Manufactory of Rocking ham. G'?:0. GOODRICH. Choraw, Jan. 1940. 10 tf GLASS AND PUTTY 8X 1(1 Window Ola s, 10 X 12 do ?!o I Brl. Putty for tale by A. P. LACOSTE. Oclol er 21, 840. 49f LOST. A Raft of pine boards bmke !r>o*o and floater off during ihr. 1 ate freshets in Pee Dee, and win lust heard of at (Janhowa ferry, any person win w ill di liviT the same to II King Esqr. George o.vri S. O. shill be ? nfitle'i to one half the net proceeds,and any information gladly receiver iy incut IJiMin^ttsvillo S. C. 12 4t M. TOWNSEND. New Goods. f Brown bryan v brother m* receiving per Sleamer Swan a well aclrcted stock of Groceries recently purchased in New York on favorable terms, which they nfler for sak> at low prices for Cask, or produce, mud upon no other ierme. Cash paid for Cotton. 12 Hhds fiue St Cioix Sugar 75 Bags Rio, Laguira Java k mocha Coffee 86 ps Cotton Bugging assorted 75 Coils Bale rope 500 lbs bagging twine 400 sacks Salt 6 Tons Sweeds lion, asserted. 350 Negro Blankets 1500 Yds Negro Cloth. 15 Casks wine, some very good Also Raisons, Cheese in boxes Hyson & imperial Teas Lo.ifa steamed Crushed Sugar, very fine with a generl stock of dry goods bard ware and Cot lery, Crockery, &. Glass Ware, liberal advances made on Cotton left for shipment to New York and Charleston. B. BR PAN & BROTHER. * Cheraw 26 Oct. 1840. No 50 tf | SPERM AND TALLOW CANDLES FOR sale by A. P. LAC06TE. October 21, 1840. 49 . tf . *".* Southern Harmony. ^ A LARGE Supply of this new and valuable Book just received and for sale by JOHN WRIGHT. i November 4, 1840. 51 tf CHEESE. 17IOR SALE BY ; A. P. LACOSTE. October 2t, 1840. malcowthavels, ac. JUST RECE1 VEf> and for sale at the Bookstore .Vlakoms Travels in South Eastern Asia; embracing Hindustan, Malaya, Siam and China, with numerous highly finished engravings. The man at Arms by JameSf ? _ Comstocks Mineralogy, W do Geology, do Plnsiology, Whatlrys Rhetoric, do Logic. November 24, lh40. , Umbrellas JUST received a good assortment of Silk and Ginghams Umbrellas. DUNLAP A MARSHALL ROOK RINDING. TH E subscribers have established themselves in the above line of business in Cherarw and offer tJieirsorviccr to its citizens. w. dazencourt. &co Nails. KEGS Nails, and Brads, all sixes, for 8a'e by D. Alli-^. April 13, 1940. _____ 23 If Tea and Loaf Sugar ^SUPERIOR articles, for family use, for sals 3 by A. P. LACOSTE. October 2, 1840. 49 if Clothing. CLOTH and Blanket Overcoats, Cloaks, dee Fur sale very low, A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, 1840. 49 t GARDEN SEEDS. JOflN WRIGHT hn? received at the Rook store n large supply of Fresh and Snpenoc GARDEN SEEDS tor 1841. These wed* were selected and put up by one of the fir.t seedsmen hi ihi- co intry, a ;d may l>e relied on a# being of the growth of 1810, as well as of the very best varieties. Each paper is accompanied with printed directions for planting. D" Call early before the assortment ta brok. en. Cheraw, Dec. 4, 1840. 4 tf ^ Dunlap ^ Marshall HEREBY give notice that they will conlinoe to sell their Dry Goods out}, on the usual credit to punctual customers. I hey will sell their Groceries at the lowest " orto f**r O'ivIi nnl u pt |V?* r. |W, v?fr.? . The very short credit at which groceries ran now be bought, amounting witli the exchange almost to Cash, with their limited capital compel# hem to the adoption of this course. New Goods. JOHN C. W AOS WORTH II AS Now in Store a supply of GROCERIES, DR Y GOODS? HARDWARE, SHOES, HATS, BON.SETS, SADDLERYi CROCKERIES, GLASSWARE, tfe. ALL of which will be sold ai the lowest market price. Prrxoim wishing to purchase in una market will do well to cull. April 30: h 1840. BY i tiE J J (j li'i ?.h?> ?-i Meaii.tr Oseola lite Subscriber lias received and is now opening liia stook o{ Fall &. Winter goods which his i Customers may expect to buy at very reduced Prices. D B McARN Nov. IGih 1840. 2 tf. CASH SlSTliiTl COKTMlEir THE TIMES are such as to compel the Subscriber to rcnti- ue the Cash System; Groceries and all articles in that line wHI be sold for Cash uvly. Persons whose scets. and notes still rirnaui unpaid, will please understand that no new credits will be given until all old arrearegesare settled in foH. D. MALLOY. Cheraw January 4th 1841. 8 NOTICE. I THE SUBSCRIBER will keep constantly on hand a go?<d assortment of German Bolting Cloths ot the best quality. MALCOJtf BUCHANAN. January 4th 1841. 8 ' tf. iS^ilk Manual. 11UUU1 ?.?*? A New Htipply orthi<i work joat received at the Book Store, price 37$. , April 30 1840. * 25 If. JERSEY WAGON. i for Kale by* l A. 1\ LACOSTE. I January Gilt 1841. I 8 tf