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was expected to have called on the 15th to receive his money; but the secret of sh 4^ the other forgery having got out. he omit- j ted to make his appearance; and thus,, probably, the Northern Bank at Coving- J ton savid its coin. ^ The fraud, supposed to be "for account of" the same parties, was more successfully played off* at New York, where, by the some machinery of a forged certifi- ]yj cate of deposite. and forged letters of pj recommendation, a bouse in that city, was swindled out of 8*23,000. It seems 0| to have been the boldest plan of forgery, pi and fraud, and the most adroitly executed, of any that have "come off" for a considerable period.?Bolt. Patriot 24th . , r si out. oi CHERAW GAZETTE. WEDNESDAY, May 5.T ? le TO THE CITIZENS. is TH E Town Council of the Town of Chera w, 01 would add to the recommendation of the jj( P. evident off Km United St ten, their respectful , request, that Friday :he J4tu inst. bo devoted by "3 their CmIow citizens o'the Town to a religious er improve:went of the bereavement whicii the (J country .ioS Miff -red in the death of President , ~ Harrison. They hop- : m citizens generally r< will coucur in the propriety ot a crssslion front T ordinary secular business during the day, and |y an attendance at such place or places as may x~ be open for religious services. By order of Council, . w J. W. BLAKENEY . at Intendant. pa F. Long, Clerk. pr 25 2t tii TO THE PEOPLE OK THE UNITED STATES. t0 A RECOMMENDATION-. g When a Christian People feel them- rf selves to be overtaken by a great public p( A calamity, it becomes them to humble ^ themselves under the dispensation ot Divine Providence; to recognise His righteous government of the children of gj men. to acknowledge His goodness in ^ time past, as well as their own unworthiness and to supplicate His merciful pro- rjj taction for the future. gt The death of WitWAM Henry Har- cq bison, late President of the United States, ^ ?o soon after his elevation to that high m office, is a bereavement peculiarly calcu- ^ lated to be regarded as a heavy afflic- ce tion, and to impress all minds with the e(j uncertainty of human things, and of the p dependence of Nations, as well as of in- t<) dividuals, upon our Heavenly Parent. 8a I have thought, therefore, that I should w| be acting in conformity with the general c0 expectation and feelings of the coramuni- ^ ty in {ecom mending, as I now do, to the jj Peopferof,the United States, of every religious denomination, that, according to w. their several modes and forms of worship, ^ they ohserve a day of Fasting and Prayer, j nf| by such religious services as may be suit- j ^ able on the occasion; and I recommend j Friday the fourteenth day of May next, j for that purpose; to the end that, on that j j( day, we may all, with one accord, join in ; * '--i ?l- it.in ' . tumble and reverential appnmcu iv m???? , in whose hands we are, invoking Ilina to cu inspire ?is with a proper spirit and temper gQ of heart and mind under the;e frowns of His Providence, and still to bestow His i jkj grac ous benedictions upon our Govern-j .j nient and our country. JOHN TYLLR.' I III1 Washington, April 13,1841. ^ The communication of "A Feeder ?f,?| Swine" has been accidentally mislaid.? > D( Will the writer favor us with another i an copy. | Pi 1 ar The articles, on the first page, on the ! wj subject of burning earths for manure we j copy from an old pamphlet, the title page i tai of which is lost: but which, we believe ' an It was a specimen No. of an agricultural J su periodical for the publication of which J . Mr. Lyon once issued proposals in this ' place. Burnt clav was brought into notice in (treat Britain as a manure, about twenty five years ago, by different publi- eri cations setting forth its fertilizing effects in very glowing terms. Its use seems however to have been n-. arlv or quite abandoned in thatcoun'rv ; which'would j not have been the case, had it, on full, j8l trial, answered the expectations which j flr were once entertained in regard to it. The facts stated in the papers, copied ! by us, and others of similar import, pub- | ra lished in England, seem to us to be of a i ar character which would warrant expert- T1 ar merits in this neighborhood where manure ^ is so much needed, and land from which th to dig the clay can be so well spared. Tub Virginia election took place i on the 22d April. Returns are yet im-) jJJ perfect. In the eastern counties from th which accounts have come to hand, the m Whigs have lost a few members. They *e profess a hope that greater changes have taken place in their favor west of the m mountains. The Democrats seem to in think not. Gov. Gilmer, Whig, has been m elected to Congress in place of Mr. Gar- tr< land Conservative. Mr. Hunter, late er Speaker, has also been elected, as have q, Messrs. Wise, Botts, Carey, Banks, Bar- tr ton, Powell, Mallory, Steenard, Stuart, to Jones and Hubbard. The Whigs have to gained 2 and the Democrats 1, thus far. _ An Agricultural Society has boen formed at Winnsborough, for the District of jt Fairfield, of which Osmond Woodward ft is President, and J. J. Mi nus, Secretary, oc Another has also been formed in Keria w, called the Walerec Agricultural So- ( e/y, of which Col. James Chksxut is resident, and John M. DeSaussure, r orresponding Secretary. g The President's Opinions. r The following letter addressed by 1 r. Tyler, to Col. W. Robinson jr. of 1 ittsburg, last fall: will shew hid opinions J i some of the questions which divide the t lblic at this time. ? Williarnsburgh, Va. Oct. 17, 1840c * My dear Sir?Your letter and its enclo- f ire reached here a few hours after my j vn arrival. I confess myself not at all ^ irprised at the gross perversion of all j uth, on the part of our opponents.? ^ his is not confined to Pittsburg. The j ading editor of the locos in this State, ( busily engaged in the same dirty work, [ it takes good care to make representa- J uns precisely the opposite to those made * r his allies with you. His correspond- J its represent me as having held, at St. J lairsville, a very different language ^ om that ascribed to me at Pittsburg.? J hus, the one plays his game desperate- K for the South, and the other for the ' * J orth. Our friends every where, should , i far as practicable, be made to under- j and this. Here, the administration ? irtyare open-mouthed against the com- j omise. They would annihilate it en- ( rely ; and this, at the moment the man- j acturing interest becomes deeply inter- ] ted in its preservation. With you, ttie ! I ne is changed, and while Mr. Van 11 uren is here sustained as a friend to j I *ee trade, the effort is now making at i ^ - ? 1 J I I ittsburg to induce the behet that ne ana j s supporters are the exclusive friends j' ' industry. ^ My opinions were fully expressed at r Clairsville, and at Steubenville. At >th places, in regard to the question, iVhat are your opinions as to the Ta- j IT?" I answered that I was in favor of j istaining the Compromise Bill. That it ( ntained the principle of retroaction; e moment the duty attained its mini- ( tm, which forced up the prutection to i stanti, to what was equivalent to 40 per nt. That the change which it effect- c i in the place of valuation, and the mode t payment was fully equal in my view i * 15 or 20 per cent; and that with a cestion of the war upon the currency s fiich had paralyzed the industry of the J untrv, I was sanguine in the hope and e belief, that prosperity would be speed- , r restored. That in connection with is, I would take occasion to say, that I ( is in favor of the distribution of the pro- f ids of the sales of the public lands ( long the States, and in favor of raising ..hv duties on imDorts in op- t S I r. f Millie 1/ t va ? ? .V? sition to a resort to a system of direct ca^on, as every way onerous to the pcounproductive to the treasury, and ex- 1 nshe in the collection. That in these 1 jws I was pleased to believe that Icon- k rred with Mr. Clay and Gen. Harrison 1 that there existed a prospect, in the cntofGen. Harrison's election, that a , rinanent system which promised one ing to-day and produced another to- f orrow. Toe above, e.s well as I can now rccol- j :t, was in substance what I said at St. f iairsville, and 3teubenville. I sec in it (thing toretruct and nothing to explain id should have repeated the above at ttsburg, but for the fact that those * ound ine exclaimed,^that is enough!" ( ien mv answer was "riven. I think that our friends need enter* 1 in no fear of harm from what I said 1 long them. My opinions upon all 1 bjects of general interest arc well I town here and in the South, and Virnia, North Carolina, and Georgia, have j tponded in no equivocal language.? ^ ahama and Mississippi will not fail to ^ iss themselves along side of their Southn sisters. I am, dear sir, trill v yours joii* ttler. 1 * - i i Unn nr>mmittf?d in A rouof rv uaa ? iwlsor Castle, England, with which it j suspected persons of great respectability j e connected. i The extent to which the Royal plate * .s been plundered is not known. Seve- ' I rare silver articles of antiquity, mon- i chicai presents and spoils of Indian con. I lests have been carried away; 'superb | id historically rich productions have | en knocked to pieces in order to remove em a bit at a time. < cadets' appointments. In consequence of the intimation given this paper of Tuesday last, that, until ere should be some augmentation of e number, there would be no appoint- ! ent of Midshipmen shortly made, a Let- ' r has been addressed to us from Haiti. ; ore, requesting us to inform the Public ' tiether "there will be any more appoint. < ents to West Point this year," which ] formation, the writer says, "may save ; any, and certainly will save him, the i auble and expense of going to Washing- ( n." We have made such inquiry as ( lables us to state that appointments of adets were itiade by the late Adminis. ation (previous to the 4th of March last) the full extent authorized by law, ann | a sufficient number beyond that extent make it certain that no appointments ill be made within this year, unless perips of two youths, a grandson and an. her relative of the late President, whom has been determined to appoint to the st vacancies in that corps which shall :cur.?yat. Intel!. CENSUS OF 1840. COMPLETE CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES FOR 1840. We have the pleasure of presenting our eaders with the complete aggregate re- , mltof the Census for 1840, and we be. ieve are first to give it entire. The Secetary of State furnished all the returns le had to the House of Representatives. 3y the politeness of Mr. Cist, we are furlished with these. They lack however , hree States and part of the defective re- , urns from local papers. We shall first , jive the totals, with the ratio of increase or each, and hereafter furnish some com>arative tables. 1630 1840 Ratio of inc. Maine 339,462 401,790 26 perct. Mass. 610,014 737,438 21 " H. 269,533 294,481 51-2" Vermont 280,679 291,848 4 " I. Island 99,216 109,827 12 " ^onn. 297,711 310,023 11-2" York 1,913,508 2,432,839 27 " Y. Jersey 320,779 372,252 16 " Penn. 1,347 672 1,700,000 27 " Delaware 76,730 78,120 2 " Maryland 446,913 467,577 11-2" Virginia 1,211,272 1,231,435 2 " *. C. 738,470 753.110 2 " 5. C. 584,458 594 439 2 ? "Georgia 516,167 618,166 20 " Alabama 308,997 479,444 55 " Mississippi 136,806 386,099 192 " ;La., 215,272 249.638 - " Tennessee 684,822 823,067 'JO i-'z iontucky 388.994 777,359 13 3hio 937,679 1,515,696 631-2 indiana 341,582 683,314 100 44 llinois 157,575 445,475 183 44 Michigan 31.620 311,705 590 " Vlissourri 140,074 363,761 160 44 Arkansas 30,393 95,642 220 44 Wisconsin 30,692 - 44 owa 43,036 - 44 Florida 34,729 no returns - 44 [). C. 99,858 43,612 1044 Totals, 12,856,171 16,521004 33 per ct. * One county and part of another in Pennsylvania were wanting for which, lowever, we have added their propor. ions. f Some small counties were wanting in reorgia, but probably contain but few nhahitants. \ JThe Western District of Louisiana is >mitted. This, with Florida, also omited, will make up about 150,000 to be idded to the sum total. The Census now taken is the sixth lince the adoption of the Constitution, md shows conclusively that the populaion of the United States moves on with he same uniform law of progression, with>ut reference to emigration, diseaae or | my other cause. This law is an increase >f one third of the existing population for ;ach period of ten years.?Cin. Chronicle. JREAT EXPEDITION?VALUE OF OUR BAIL ROAD. We are informed on good authority, hat Mr. W. C. Tucker, a Merchant ot his city, shipped a part of his Spring Stock of Goods at New York, on Wedlesday, the 14th inst. and that they were lelivered in this city, through the agency if the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road, on Wednesday, the 21st?being just eight lays.from New York, although they were fetaincd one day in Petersburg. The listanco between Raliegh and New York sJive hundred miles! This seems like tnnihilating both time and space. Red. Reg. By the introduction into the House of j Commonsof thcBude light, a saving is iffected to the country of upwards of ?1,000 per annum. The body of the louse is now lighted for twelve shillings i night, and the library, passages, comnittce-rooms, etc. are lighted for ?130 >cr session.?Times. The Queen of Portugal has conferred I ipon Viscount Palmerston and Lord | Howard de Walden the grand cross of j the order of the T' wer and Sword, in tes- ( limony of her approbation of their services n adjusting the differences between Spain md Portugal. UN's VISIT TO THE AMERICANS. About a week since the Ex-Govcrnor Lin, the Foyuen, several other high Canton mandarins, and some officers lately irrived from Pekin, went to YYhampoa, in board two American ships there, ivhcre they stayed some time. Our correspondent suggests that this visit may lave been caused by some plan of an inended improvement of the China navy >eing entertained.?Canton Press. COMPARATIVE COST OF ARTIFICIAL LIGHT. - -~.il ii i One pound ot tallow uanuieswm mirn,, on an average, fifty hours; the light from them, therefore, is equivalent to that from fifty candles burning one hour, and cost sevenpcncc. An imperial gallon of sperm l>iI, in an argand lamp, hurnsl04 hours, J yielding a light equal to five candles; the total quantity of light being that of 250 candles for one hour, and costing 7s. 6d. Five cubic feet of well purified gas, in an argand burner, affords it light equal to twelve candles during one hour, and its cost is one-twentieth of a shilling, or rather more than a halfpenny. DANGER OF RAILWAY TRAVELLING. Wp are informed that the number of passengers convcyad upon the Great Western line, in the six months ending the 31st December last, amounted to up. wards of 640,000, and that not a single fatal aocident has happened to one of them. Of this number about 490,000, were carried on the London division of the line, and 156,000 on the line between Bristol and Bath, the opening of which took place on| the 31st of August last. < There can be no doubt that as soon as ! the whole is opened, the number of pas- < senger will greatly exceed one million I and a half per annum.?Railway Maga- | zine. ' '| APOLOGY FOR WEARING A BEARD. | The poet Campbell is said to have cal- , culated that a man who shaves himself ( every day, and lives to the age of three | score and ten, expends during his life as ^ much time in the act of shaving as would have sufficed to learn seven languages. j ClIEAP TRAVELLING. 1 Railways bid fair to become as remark- 1 able for cheapness as they are already I distinguishedfor speed. Since the open- i ing of the Manchester and Leeds railway, < last week, passengers have !>een convey- ' edby that route the whole distance from 1 Manchester to London for 21s. - - ?' I The Queen of England possesses the special privilege that she can, by her writ of protection, privileged defendant from all personal and many real suits for one year at a time, and no longer, and in respect of his being engaged in her service out of the realm. The last that appears on the books is one ordained by William the III. in 1692, to Lord Cutts, to protect bun from being outlawed by his Tailor. ' effect of cold ox old The effect of cold on the aged is strikingly evinced by the tables of mortality for 1838, as the following statement will show of deaths in the metropolis: Wintor. Spring. SinnmT. Autumn. Total deaths 15.611 13.109 13,379 13 531 Old age 1,333 969 773 981 Herald Office, ) St. Augustine, April 21,1841. j. Wejiave various rumors of the Indians again becoming hostile, but I have seen no authentic letters and therefore needs say these are "rumors." If you hear any thing of the same na. ture by way of Pilatka, you may conclude it true. I have seen a letter from Tampa which states that Wild Cat had gone out.probably for good and all. If so, you may consider our "negotiations" becoming somewhat embarrassed.* St. Augustine, April 24. * The Indian War not ended.?The following extract of a letter, from an authentic source, intimates that there is, as yet, no prospect of a termination of our Indian difficulties: "Tawpa Bay, (E. F.) April 12.? Coosa-Tustenuggee has just sturted out after Haleck-Tustenuggee. He says if he cannot briqg him in, the game is up. i The last of this month will test it. Coa- J coo-chee is also to report progress about the same time. If he, backs out, a new operation wiH commence. So stands the affairs: and no person can judge until the time arrives. I only believe things when I see them." from the south. The Steamer Win. Gaston, Captain j Griflin, arrived here on Wednesday last, i from Southern Posts, bringing Company | K, 3d Artillery, under the command of j Lieut. Boyd, and shortly after proceeded lip the North River. Thev are intended for the establishing of a Post about eighteen miles North of this city. Four negroes, captured some time since by Major Chi Ids, were brought up in this boat. Wo learn, by this arrival, that :?:imerous Indian tires were di-'cover d n'ong the coast. Maj. M'Clinfock, Lbuis. F1 elds and Rankin, 3rd Artillery, also rame passengers in the Ga'tnn. W?; reyref to s?v that the health of Lieut. Rankin, who so nobly distinguished himself in fh.j late expeditions of the Everglades, is very feeble. Indian Signs?VVh'earn by a passenger in the Gaston, from the South that though the Indians have yet shown no hostile dom??nstratione, they are still in the country, and prcpar. ed for mischief, if so disposed. Their fire9 trere seen at various points and under circumstances which Jeave no doubt that they were kindled with the view of menacing the whites. We are gratified tp learn, that Lieut. Arnold, who was lately seriously injured at Pilat-, ka, is much better. The N. O. Picayune, of the 13th ins?, states that Texas Treasury Notes which were lately at 12 cenfs in the dollar have risen to 38 and 40 cents, in consequence of the news that Gen. Hamilton had effected the loan. Capt. A. H. Gladden has been appointed Post Master at Columbia in the place in of " - n I- a ivir. oenj niw?i m,K.u?.v,. 3/itchbll the Forofr. Montreal, April 51. 1841. Charles F. Mitchell the person who coin, mitted the forgeries in your city and Philadelphia, is now in this city. He arrived on the 9th inat. bearing the name of Goodwin, and passes his time in gambling and at hou ses of ill-fame He was arrested a few days since and taken before the police, but succee| ded by feein? lawyers in getting clear. His trunk howeverwas searched, and about $4000 was found in it, mostly notes of the Qirard I Bank. He is spending it very freely A stranger called at my office this mornirg $15, which ho had received from Goodwin, whe he said bad lost it in gambling. Horrible Death.?We learn by the Morgantown (Pa.) Republican that a young man by the name of James Weerman, by imprudently trying to jump from one side of a machine to the ether, in Messrs E. C. Ellicot <fc Co.'s Rolling Mill, on Cheat River, was caught between the rollers and drawn through in the twinkling of an eye, and thus was mashed to a mummy?the result of sheer carelessness on his pert. ^ T~ Fatal Occident.?* A Caottojc to Spobtsmex.?On the 14th day of March last,ilfr. Francis Winston, of Rutherford county, Tennesee, obseiving some cranes Hying over his house seized his rifle to give them a shot; hut, before he got to the door, they were out of reach. Whilst he stood watching them, the rifle, whick he held at h's side, slipped and struck a atone step, and fired off. His wife imme. diately ran to the door, and seeing him holding to the post, inquired ? what's the matter/" To which he replied, 440, [ have killed myself?" She assisted him to the bed, where he expired in less than two minutes. The ball entered his left side, supposed to range through his heart. The deceased was a young man, a native of Franklin county, N. Car. olina, the son of Capt. Moses Winston, i respectable and worthy citizen of that county, in whose kind and hospitable mansion we spent many of the happiest days of our youth; and most sincerely do we sympathize with the bereaved and afflicted family. An aged father, an af. fectionate wife several brothers and sisters and many relations and friends, are left to mourn his untimely death.?Raleigh Star. A Satl or a Swim.-A gentleman who forgot himself while chatting with a friend j on board a steamboat at New York, found the boat under weigh, and himself going to Albany. He promptly jumped overhoard, and swam ashore, preferring to fake a cold bath rather than have his notes protested, or alarm his friends by a 4 mysterious disappearance*" The Flour Mills of the Messrs. Fagin on the Miami Canal, in Cincinnati, were iestroyed by Are on the 13th instant?loss $20,000: no insurance. 44 You charge me fifty sequins," said a 11 ? ? unlnt/ir. u for a Yenitian nomcman m a y -? ? bust that cost you only ten days' labor." " You forget," replied the artist, ?* that I had been thirty years learning to make that bust in ten days." A clerical gentleman remarkable for preaching many Sundays from one text, had nearly run through the year from these words, " Peter's wife's mother lay sick of a fever." The church 1*11 telled one morning earlier than usual. The minister despatched a servant to enquire whojwas dead. The sexton pretended real ignorance, but returned for answer " That he believed it was Peter's wife's mother, as she had been sick for a long time!" LENGTH OK LIKE. It would not be for the promotion of the salvation of the race of men to length, en human life. The experiment has been tried, and how completely did it fail. Life has been shorterned in mercy. God is to be praised that men live no longer. If it were found. Jo be a fact, that many persons repent and turn to God in very advanced life, our judgement would be different. But that is notoriously not the fact. Generally, the mind is made up on tne subject of religion early in life, and I when made up, there is rarely a reconsideration of the question^ This isspe. c ially true of those who enjoy the advan. tages of a religious education, or the faithful ministrations of the Gospel. If, j they grow worse as they grow old?are ! farther removed from a disposition te re j pentdnce as they are carried forward in I life, why should they live longer/ If (they will not repent at seventy, would they at seven hundred ? But why does any j one complain that he has not space ei nough for repentance ? It is because he wishes to employ the time he has in some. ; thing else than repentance. At Pine Tree. Kershaw District, on the ? inst. Benjamin Perkins, Esq., at a v?ry advanced age. Seldom has it fallen to our lot, to witness a brighter eximptificaiion of christian character than wax manifested in his long and pious life. The Word of God seemed to I be emphatically bis souls delight, and sweetly I did its precious promises sustain and comfort him in his dying hour. S. C. Temp. Advocate. CHERAW PRICES CURRENT. May 4 KTICLK8. fEH | $ C. j $ Boefin market, lb 0 a 0 T Bacon from wagons, lb 7 a 8 by retail, lb 9 a 10 Butter lb 10 -aJ. 15 Beeswax lb 22 a 25 Bagging yard 22 a 28 Bale Rope lb 10 a 12$ Coffee lb 12J a 15 Cotton, lb 8 a 10$ Corn, scarce bush 40 a fit Flour, Country, brl 5 a 5 25 Feathers fin wag. none Ih 40 a 45 Fodder. 1001 bs 75 a 10( Glass, window 8x10, 50ft 3 25 a 3 37j , 20x12, 50ft 3 50 a 3 7 Hides, green lb 5 a dry lb 10 a Iron lOOlbs 5 50 a 6 50 Indigo lb I a 5 2 a a 4 50 [ inline ^m~m. , Lard scarce ib 11 a 12 Leather, aula Ib 22 a 25 Lead, bar ib 10 a Logwood Ib 10 a J 5 Molasses N. O. gal 40 a 50 ? gal 35 a 40 Nail*, cut, assorted lb 7| a 0 , wrought lh 16 a JO Oats buoit *3 i 40 Oil, curriers gfli <5^1 ?, lamp gal 1 2$ a ?, liuaoed gal I 10 a 1 25 Pain's, white lead keg 3 25 a 4 50 .Span, brown lb 9, a If Pork ItfUbs 5 50 f g 600 Bales in to daj sales 8 to 10 1-2. The River is navigable by Steamboats and falling slowly,. arrived ^ > On the 2nd Steenier Osrnh, Christian, with full freight to A. Blue and others. On the 3d Steamer Swan and towa, McKe?* zie with full freight to Brown Bryan A Brother and others. CAPITAL PRIZE* $20,000 South Carolina Lottery, CLASS NO. 4 FOR 1841. TO bn drawn in Charleston on the 12th day of May 1841. PRIZES. 1 PRIZE OF $20,000 1 * " $5,000 1 u $3,000 10 ? " $1,000 &c. & c. &c. Tickeu $5, Halves $3 60 qtuners $1 25; Packages of whole tickets warranted to draw $70 less 15 per ct. $125 Packages of half tickets warranted to draw $35 less 15 per cL $02 60 Packages of quarter tickets warranted to draw $ 17 50 less 15 per ct. $$ Orders from the country free of postage will moot with attention if addressed to D. S. GREGORY, <fc Co. No. 26 Broad St. Charleston S. C. 25 It TOWN TAXES. Iwill attend at my office every day from tea to four o'clock until the fifteenth inst. for the purpose of receiving taxes for the present year. After that time commutation tax will bo doubled, and the usual cost added to real aatato tax without discrimination. By order of the Cnunc:l. WM. STRO THER, Marshal. * tan 25?2t "> ~~ LOTTO* BAGOIIVG, & . , 5000 pa. Cotton Bagging mostly of , recent importation, 200 pa. Osnaburgs, 5iOU pa. Bun tps, 20 Bales Tw;ne, For sale on the usual terms by JOHN FRA8ER & Co. Charleston April 3d, 1841.' 25?It GLASS AND PTTTTT 8X 10 Window Gis t, 10 X 12 do do 1 firl. Butty for sale by A. P. LAOOSTE. October 21, 840. ' ; 4$e Umbrellas JUST received a good assortment of 8ilk and Ginghams Umbrellas. DUNLAPdt MARSHALL LADIES SHOES. " DUNLAP & MARSHALL have just receie. ed direct Ironi the Manufactor T (Phils.) 450 paif Ladies and Misses Kid and Seal Slipped and shoes. SOUTH CAROLINA^ Chcsurfiold D. strict. Bv f. Bryan Esq. Ordinary. WHUREAS, Mark Haily made aoitto ma to grant him Letters of Administr lion of the Estate and Effects which .were of Hugh Mclnlyre. These are to cite nlid admonish all and singular the kiHdred and creditors of thataid Hugh Mclntyre deceased, that they be and ap? ? twar het'ore me, in the Coort of Ordinary, to ha hold at Ch'fterfield C. H. on Salorday tiie 8th of May next, to shew cause, il any they have, i why the said Administration should not be grant* ed. Giren under my hand and ted, this 24th day of April in the yearof our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty one and - - , .? in the Goth year oj Amcncvn cnce. T. BRYAN. 24 21. - 0. C. D. FEATHERS AifD WOOi. TH E Subucriber ofler? for sal# aboit tvr? hundred pound# lire g e*e fathers, ?14 abou? one hundred pound# of wool?thee# irti les will be sold low if ipplieJ far soon. D. S. HARLLEE. April 25, 1841. 24 5f t _ OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL INTELU&BXCKM. [ A WEEKLY PAPER Will be.published at this office on and a Her Sunday, the 5th day of June next, by the title of Weekly National Intelligencer ; which will be forwarded by the Mails, or to the Post Office in this City, or delivered at the Capitol, at the rate of Two Dollar# per year; or one Dollar for the first regular session of each Congress, and Fifty cents for the final Session of each Congress; and the same for each Extra Session?payable in all cases in advance. O^rNocopv of this paper will be sent in any case without previous payment (or ' assumption ot responsioiiiiy ior payuwu* by Members of Congress.) GALES & SEATON. April, 20, 1841. I THE PATRIARCH; OR, FAMILY LIBRARY MAGAZINE, patronized by an association OF LADiks. Editorial Department superintended by Rev. R. W. BAILEY. THE PATRIARCH will be published on I the first days of January, March, May, July, ' September, and November, with a clear type, f ; on good paper, octavo form Each number I [ will contain 48 pages, suited to make a yearly * volumeyif 288 pages of permanent value. . The first having been delayed till March, the , fifth will be published on the first of October. ' Price 91 per annum tu advance. It will thus be found, for the matter contained, a mong the cheapest publications At tbe low price stated.it is manifest, expensive agencies cannot be employed. All Clergymen and, Post Masters are, therefore* respectfully requested to act as agents, to take subscriptions, and remit payments. M?ney current, where tbe subucrtber lives, will always be received. Subscriptions, Remittances, and all comroumcations on tbe pecuniary concerns of the Patriarch mav be made to Jonathan Leayttt, 14 John street, New York ; er to Joseph fit. ter, Washington, D. C., (poet paid.) All communications concerning the Editor, ial Department may be made to Re*. R. WBailey, No. 14 John street New York* To Editors.?Publishes of newspapers who will insert this Prospectus of the Patriarch, and send a copy of the paper containing it to the Native Amerioan. Washington, D. C.t j will promptly receive the numbers of the Ptfriarch for the year. ' I