Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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g0QC7^BCHMtafltiSfeHCUMGBttK,9EC9C39C90^tiilNfeMflNHflB0l had previously heard of very bad stand i of Cotton; but the Corn and Wheat crop; - are very indifferent generally as well as tin ^ Cotton* The prospect for fruit is said to be go*id in tue upper Country* but by rto means so m the lower. Culamb. Tenip. Adoocdle* ?lt? stJSAM-SrtlP PRESIDENT. All hopf of the safety of this vessel (say* the American Sentinel) sjeins now to be abandoned. She is said to have been the largest steamer ever b lilt, 2360 tons burden, with engines of 540 horse power. 'ml. vr? v._i. o li:.i i.i. 1 ;ie .lew ivrtvouri puuusues h uotnpieie and accurate lis! of the passengers, twenty, eight in number, whose names we sub. join. Besides these, the officers and cresv amounted to 81 in number, making to. geiher 109 souls, all of whom have boyond doubt been for many week? sleeping beneath the dark wives of the ocean. Among the passengers and officers of the ship, says the Sun. we had several person, al acquaintances of excellent worth. It is with sorrow unspeakable that we vie'd to the conviction that we must bid them alia long and final adieu. Edward Barry, New York. J. C. Roberts, do J. Leo Wolf. Master Mohring. J. C. Pleffel, New York. A. R: Warbaugh, do IL Fitzroy Lennox, British Army, M. Courtney. do T. Power and servant, C. H. D. Micsegar'es, Philadelphia. Samuel Nails, New York. Charles Cadett, Buenos Avres. T. Palmer, Baltimore. Md. Dr. M. Lorner, Cuba. T. Blancher, do. John Fraser. II. Van Lohs, Jr. Amsterdam. i o n T a o. ovruu, uuiiuuiit Mr. Thornhill, New York. W. W. Martin, England. E. B. Howell and fiiend, New York: A. Livingston. do. Rev. G. G. Cookman, Wash. D. C. P. Deucher, Scotland. B. Morris and child. (The New York Commercial Advertiser says there were two persons on board this unfortunate vessel whose names have not reached the public eye. In the pub lished list, " Mr. Howell and friend" are named. That friend was Mrs. IIowcll, who was married to Mr. II. a few hours before the steamer left the port. The other was Robert Hamilton Dundas, of the British Navy, a promising young officer.] Thr Crops.?It ha9 seldom happened, we imagine, that so bad a season has been known for the planter, as the present. The Spring has been very cold and wet, until three weeks past, n.nd now it is dry and hot. The consequences are, that corn and cotton have come up very badly, and what is up presents but an unprom. ising appearance. We learn also, that in some parts of the Sta'e there is a scarcity of seed to replant Cotton.?FayeUeville Obs.: u The following interesting communication, from the Charleston Courier, explain itself. Messrs. Editors:?I heard delivered, and have since reed, Chancellor Harper's eulogy upon the late Chancellor Desnusaure, together with vour remarks upon a the same in your paper, whore you have incorporated several extracts from the printed pamphlet. There is no one who has perused this production with more pleasure than myself, and the necessity which f feel imposed upon me. of correcting a certain part, of it. in order that historic tru^h may not bo violated, and justice he meted out to another lamented de ceased son of Carolina, induces me to address you. I aliudc to the a'tetarion of the constitution in the third, seventh and nin'h sections of the first article. The cr-.cit of this alteration is given mainly to Judge Dcssr.usure and Mr. Ahram Bianding, the first as advocating and the second as carrying out the details of the hill; and the harried author states all this r?. be done A the June sess.on of 180S. J\oWj sir, tii ; history of that alteration is this. Some years before the alteration took place, the subject of the propriety of the change, in order to give to th : upper districts an equal representation m the Legislature with the lower, was verv much discused, and the celebrated numbers of *4 Appius," written by Robert Goodloe Harper, prosduced a most decisive effect. But the election of Mr. Harper to Congress withdrew him from thecouncilsofthe State, and for some years the subject was not vigorously pressed, although it was not wholly at rest. In 1804, Joseph Alston, (afterwards Governor Alston) being a member or the Legislature, recommended agitating the subject, and became in 180G quite an enthusiast in the cause. It was in this year I formed his acquaintance, be being then Speaker of the House ol Representatives, of which I was a mem. ber. He brought tho subject through some friend a little into discussion that year, but as an alteration of the constitution required the concurrence of two^ thirds of both branches of two concurreni and consecutive Legislatures, the matlei was postponed lb the December session o ?- 1 ?* 1 1807. The great work was accompusnet at this session, and is mainly attributabh to Joseph Alston, who delivered one o the most able and eloquent speeches ii favor of the reform 1 ever listened to Indeed he was the only debater of aw note in advocacy of the change. Hi; colleagues were against him, and Mr Benjamin Huger very warmly opposet him in committee of the whole. But th. concluding speech carried such convictior with it that the committee rose and repor ted in favor of ihe pleasure, which repor * I was carried by a constitutional majority. cr i i of the House; When (he abstract propo- pr . | sitioil ofthe propriety of the reform in lei | the. representation was adopted, upon the de , srthject bf the principles which should th , govern the proposed change, every mem- 2C j ber seemed to be atfaidl. A general si. t[i ; lence prevailed, for no one seemed pre- di i pared for the emergency. In afewmin. M ! utes the late lamented William Lowndes Bi ; arose and with extreme modesty, but with j; much force, suggested every material part of the present existing article, and ( moved for an extra session to carry his ?b views out, in a properly considered bill. ki< The House seemed happy in its deliver. Pa ance from its late difficulty, and the pro- bil position of this great and distinguished Pa statesman was adopted. The June sen- wl sion of 1808 took place, and the bill al- Pa tering the constitution in the third, seventh to .and ninth sections of the first article was , passed, which contained precisely the c'( suggestions of Mr. Lowndes. 1 feel well fhi warranted in saying the fine argument Je( and splendid eloquence of Joseph Alston carried the committee; and I personally ^ai know- the principles of the reform emanated from William Lown les. I have no doubt (hat (he reducing into written form, whaj had been agreed to, might have called forth the developeinent of Mr. niandintr's frrprit fnrraiorhf nn.l Iponl ncnil. . ri - r ~? ? - -"e? jog ! racy. But this much is certain, he was rnj not on the special committee for engrossing the hill; Judge Huger was chairman, j and Mr. Gist, and a third person not recol- no lected, but I think Peter Freneau, com. gm posed the same. The fame of Chancellor j Dcssausure and the late Abram Blanding j is sufficiently effulgent without the prismatic hue, which this alteration of the con- j stitution might add to the richly beaming ^ garland. I respected the high character no and varied acquirements of both too much when living, to detract from their merit ! wben dead. But truth and the proper i claims of others demands this correction. ~,r } Respectfully, JOHN L. WILSON. of 1 rai Having assisted tn giving currency to nu | the report injurious to the Knoxville In- C01 stitution ; justice requires the insertion of Pr? I the following: ? Branch S. W. R. R. Bank, > taj Knoxville T.y May 18, 1841. 5 w " Editors of the Courier?I have , ter observed in the Courier the notes of this ^ Branch are quoted at a discount of ten ak; per cent. I hope no holder of our bills has re( suffered loss by this quotation. This (0f Branch has up to this moment taken up j frh its circulation in specie, and the provision j of the 20th section of the Bank charter , to 1 makes its notes receivable at the treasuries of the States of South Carolina, North CH1 Carolina and Tennessee. me j I have to request you to publish in the I Courier the section entire for the protec- sir< tion of innocent holders of our issues. A *>r copy is appended. rep 441 am, verv respectfully, vours, Arc. ing 44 J. G. 31. RAMSEY, Piesident." uei 44 Sec. 2G. The notes of the said Bank : shall he receivable at the treasuries of the said several States in which it is charter- ^ I ed, in payment of public dues, so long as I the said Bank shall redeem its notes with mo " ? 1 specie. pei SHOCKING OCCURANCES.?We pr( i have been shocked to hear of two homicides havinjr been perpetrated in Anson j}| county within two or thee weeks'pnst.? j The first or cured on the first instant, in . j which a Mr. .Mattocks was killed by a man ( named Holdea, who was arrested and id now confined in the Jai! at Wadeshorough. We have heard no particulars. ??' The second, which from the respecta- mc : biiitvofthe parties, and the cause of quar- coi ' rel, has produced very great excitement ; in Anson, resulted in the almost instan- ma | ta neons death of a young man named May i bva pistol ball, firedbv annother vong man cj1( j n uned Martin, who, with Thomas Wad j dill, Esq. as accesary, was arre-tod, and "? j they both are now in Wades'oorough Jail, j where, bail having been refused, they un. will have to remain till the Superior Court 8111 [ in September. Participating deeply in -vo J the public concern at this awful occur*. ii'*e ke< we refrain from giving any of the p.ir- ju* j tic ilars which have reached us, least wo I j nniht do injustice h> the parties, or prt jjudice the cause o * the prisoners. Th wa above is nil thai ? ur duty as p. public j jew .. j, ist requires, at this stage of the mat- ! ?t 't r. F.Obs. Al _ tui ,| Au experiment was recently made at *ei ' i New Orleans, by an English gentleman, t? ) | on the notes of one of the city hanks, in lo\ ; the presence of the officers and of sundry an j citizens, by which he demonstrated his no . ! ability to efface totally, and without leav- ab i ing a solitary trace, every ink mark exi isting on the face of the notes. The im, press ions made by the ink were removed r by the feather point of a quill imbued , with some chemical preparation coml , pounded bv the gentleman in question.? ! He thus established with perfect ease that , certificates of deposite and other bank docf uments in writing can be altered for , purposes of counterfeiting. After the i i experiment, he wrote a few lines on a piece cf ordinary writing paper, and sent 1 it to an experienced chemist, declaring . , that it was impossible to remove it. He *,r t has offered to vend his secret to the va- *01 r rious bankir:n institutions at a reasonable . f j rate. The same gentleman made known 'ni 1; his discovery to the Dank of England. . i! iV. O. Bee. r,s r i _ StC | Cotton M anufactuhe in Gkebt Brit1 j i ain.?In Mr. Culloeh's new Dictionary toi there are statistical returns relating to sa cotton and the cotton manufacture, which yc go so far back as 1097, when then the total value of cotton goods was only ?5, I < 714 and the raw cotton imported 1.976, of ] 859 lbs. No great increase took place till to i 1795, when Whitncvs invention came in- mi | to operation, and since that period the in- wi ease of the trade has been beyond all * ecedent. In 1833, were imported not b ss than ^07,850.577 lbs., and the total s >clared value of cotton goods exported (j e previous year was considerably above 1 millions sterling. The total value of e cotton goods and yarn annually proiced ir Great Britain is estimated by ii r. Culloch at ?34,000,000, and by M. c lins at somewhat less.?Bost, Journnl. is 0 PENNSYLVANIA B \NKS. v Thelast acceunts from Pennsylvania a ow that the Legislature is totally una- r| 3 to control the banks of the State. O ie f( rty wishes to let them continue to issue lis without redeeming them?another rty would stop them and make them gj nd up at once or pay specie?a third g rty would give them a little longer time r( repent ai.d return to an honest course dealing. Many of the legislators are t( isely connected with the banks and 0, air it'll! IIA^A iV. a MAfliiMn nrklf.k tl/lll wiin %uic IUI uuujiiig nuivii f?M? ^ >pardize their own interests. It is time jr it legislators were at home Q.n their ms. .. tl SUMMARY. 11 _ d FLATTERY IN RAOS.. 11 We lately came across an anecdote in w English paper, which furnishes a fine son in the study of human nature. A * serable looking beggar, in piteous ac- ^ nts implored the charity of a well dress- ? lady who was passing by, but he was 8l' t graciously received. "I have no P iall change," said she, with a repulsive rn >k. "Then most charming madam," ^ d the philoSbpher in rags, "allow me c< i privilege of kissing your beautiful, li- v' white hand I" "No my friend," replied i pleased fair one, with a smile "I can- ~ t do that, but there's half a crown for ul" We regret to announce the death of AH . Wm. P. Dewees, formerly Professor B Obstetrics in the University ofPennsyl- B' nia. Dr. Dewees enjoyed for a great gj mher of years in this city the highest g, nfidence, acd had a most extensive B; ictice. His works, particularly upon B; } branch of medical science which he J* ight in the University, are every ^ icre known, as well in families as pj long the profession, and worthily ex- F< ided the honorable repute of the author. few years ago Dr. Dewees went to Al- ^ ima cn account of declining health, but ^ urned to this city, and has closed a life great usefulness among his former Jr snds. , Li A cabin boy on board a ship, the Cap- ^ n 'of which was a religious man, was D led up to be whipped for some misde- ^ anor. Little Jack went trembling and m ing, and said to the Captain, "Pray, ' , will you wait till I say my prayers bee you whip me?" "Yes" was the stern q, ilv. thnn." rpnlir d J.ink. Innk. < (li J ' ?? - -r i - [ up and smiling triumphantly, ? I'll ! ? er say 'um!" T LMPECUNIOSITV, ? \ new word, very common in Natchez, died to those few individuals who put :ir hands in their pockets and find?no l,,ey' p A correspondent of a New York pa asked, with great earnestness and B, priety, the meaning of the word anscendentalism," whicn is considers. Sj ' used at present with reference to Ci rman Literature and its iuitators. He c< thus answered: cj ' Transcendentalism is ihe spiritual p( jnooence of psycological irrufragibility Ri ineeted with concutient ademption of :olumnient spirituality unci etherialized p, ntention of subsultory concretion." G There can be no mistake about the ? Fi itter now. A Yankee boy had a .whole Dutch eesc set before him one day by a wag- p] ih fiiend, who, however, gave him no C< ife. "This is a funny locking-cheese, H cle Jo, but where shall I cut it?"- "Oh," J." d the grinning friend, "cut it whe^e R u like." "Very well," sr.id the Yin. L r, cooly puiting it ur. 'er his arm, 'Til 1 t cut it at home, then." PRETTY SHARP. g A young lady at a party one night, s much annoyed by the impertinent G narks of a coxcomb, who gat near her. length, bec( ming tired and vexed, she w ned towards h'm, with an angry coun- ot lanco, and observod, 43e pleased, sir, cease your i upudimce.' The poor fel. w v was astounded at so sudden a rebuke, j d could only reply, 'pray, madam, do t eat inc.' ?Be undor no apprehensions rj J X T A A YAM.amm ^ _J UUl uiai) cue icuiiuu, ' t am a ucwcw ~ 'Thomas, tbero is too much hustle here, rc 4 Where, Pa ?' it 'I mean there is loo much noise, you ist stop it.' <Is a noise a bustle, Pa?' 4Yes child.' 4Gol!y Gracious?then sister Sally does' .ars the biggest noise you evor saw, Pa.' The time honored "bell cf Indepen- j{ nee" which hangs in the State House ft Philadelphia, was tolled on the news B President Harrison's death, for the lirst C ne since the death of General Washi ng, n. An Irish gentleman thus addressed an dolent servant, who indulged himself in d at a late hour in the morning: 'Fall to ling you spallpeen, fall to rising! Don't | ind there lying in bed all day! " There is something touching, deeplv dl ?i?:11: j u. UUMiiig, aim winning, turn we inigUl even y disagreeable, in the question?"Will >u pay this bill, sir." { A Quaker's Letter.?Frisnd John : desire thee to he so kind as to go to one ^ those sinful men in the flesh, called at. p" rneys, and let him take out an instru. ent, with a seal thereunto, by means hereof he may seize the out'vard tuber lacle of George Green, and bring him ?fore the lambskin men at Weatminter, and teach him to do as he would be | lone bv. * ISLAND OFF THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. The English papers contain the followig announcement, which will hardly gain redit, unless on the supposition that the tland now said to be discovered for the rst time is one of those volcanic masses rhich occasionally arise from the deep, nd again disappear, as was the case with i.e volcanic island which sprung up a i sw years ago in the Mediterranean. Bost. Mer. Jour. (i n ?*L vupiitm i^uunois, commanding ine lip Adolphe, arrived at Nuntes from lourbon, gives the following particulars ?lative to the position of an island objrved during the voyage, and not hither> laid down in the charts: 40n the 15th f October a sailor at the mast head calld to me that he fancied there was land i sight?a fact which seemed strange, iocs, on the preceding day, we had atlined & more southerly latitude than iftf of the Cap dc9 Aiguilles, in whose ireetion we were. Having, however, lade a very attentive observation, we 'ere perfectly satisfied of the presence of uid. We had then the Cape bearing W. 4 N. and were sailing with a wind from ieSkS. E. The island seemed to run !. S. E. and W. N. W. at a distance of bout 16 miles. Its greatest length ap. sared to us to be between two and three liles, extending nearly S. E. and N. W. ccording to the point made at noon, and :>mpared with the time of our last ohserition, the position of the island will be , ? deg. 5 min. south latitude, and 21 deg. I min. east longitude.'" ' CHERAW PRICES CURRENT. June 2 lticles. rsa I '9 C. j $ jefin market, lb 0 f. a 0 6 icon from wagons, lb 7 a 8 by retail, lb 9 a 10 itter lb 10 a 15 36SWRX ' lb 22 a 25 l?lfin? yard 22 a 28 ifc Rope lb 10 a 12J jffee lb 12* a 15 yrroff, lb 8 a 10| >rn, scarce bush a 5q our, Couulry, brl 5 a 5 25 lathers fm wag. none lb 40 a 45 xMer, lOOIbs * 75 a 100 lass, window 8x10, 50ft' 3 25 a 3 37$ ?, - 10x12, 50ft 3 ?0 a 3 7 ides, green lb * 5 a dry lb 10 a on lOOIbs 5 50 a 6 50 digo lb 1 a 5 2 ?ne cask 4 a 4 50 r.rd scarce lb 11 a 12 !&ther,sole . lb 22 a 25 ;ad, bar r ib 10 a >gwood lb 10 a 15 olassea N. 0. , gal 40 a 50 . gal 35 a 40 ilia, cut, aaaorted lb 7$ a 8 , wrougjxt. lb 16 a 18 ita * bush 33 a 40 il? curriero gal 75 a 1 -< lamp gal 1 05 a ?, linseed , gal I 10 - a 1 25 lima, white lead keg 3 25 a 4 50 1 Span, brown lb 8 a If >rk 1001 ha 5 50 a 6 The River is boatahle. CH ARLEST ON~PRlC ETlfRRliNTC Charleston, May 29 1841 lOotNG, Hemp, 44 in yd 20 a 25 [>w, ydlS a 15f ilk Ropk lb a 7 a II tcoN. Hums, lb 8J a 11 looldera, lb 5a 6 1-2 dea. lb 7 a 7$ Northern, lb 8 a 9 jkfkk, Cuba Inf. to fair, lb 0$ a 10 [?od fair to prime, Ib 11 a* 11^ loioe green lb 11}a 12} )rto Rica lb 10$ a 11$ to lb 11 a 12 DTron, Up. inf. & ord. lb 9$ a 10 iddling to middling fair lb 10^ a 10| iir to fully fair lb 11 a 11$ ood and line lb 11 $ a ho ice lb |8H Mackerel, No 1, bbl 14 a 15 - do No. 2. bbl 12 a 13 do No. 3, 7 a 8 V- Sup' J bbl 5 75 a 6 25 Inladelphta and Virginia f ?aw, bush 51 a 55 ay, prime Northern, 100 lb 1 37 1-2 a lon, Pig, 100 Ib wedca, assorted 100 lb 5 a ussia, bar, 100 lb 5 25 a atio lb 8 n 9 hue Stonebol, 1 a 2 Arrived May 23rd Steamer Oseola & 2 oats with mercd. to Ablue, and others Departed 21st Steamer Oseola, for leorgetown with 3n2 Bales Col ton. Arrived 29th Steamer Swan McKenzie, itii meocd to B. Bryan A: Brother* and thers. Departed 24th Steamer Swan M'kenzie, ith Gotten <kc. for Georgetown. * 4 _ LKCEITI1VG AND FORWARD< MO BUSINESS. JOI1K: Subscriber continuos the Receiving BL and Forwarding of Goods and Produce, his i harf and Sloie are in good order, and the loin, ample. His charges are no more than lose of ether Houses in the thesimo line. B. KING. Georgetown S. C. May 24,1841. 29 tf NOTICE To Cheraw Beat Company Defaulters, k Court Martial will bo held in the Town iL. Hall of Clioraw on the last Saturday in jne nexj, 26th. all concerned are hereby noli. i*d t J attend. The Court will be compnsod of . F. Pegues, President, Joseph Hervey and . 1. Shiver Esqs. By order of W. D. IIAILEY, Capt. May 26, 1841. 29 2t SPOBTSiTIAitS POWDEKU PkNE Case English Cinister Rifle Powder, Lr manufactored by "Pigous & Wilka," Lonan, tor sale by the Canister. D. MALLOY. May 29, 1641. 29 tf IIIYA CROCKERY A*D CiLA** WilBE. rHE Subscriber ha? on haiyl ft good assort, mont of the above, comprising a variety of uttcrns, For sale cheap D, MAtLOY. Mav 31,184J. 29 tf 'J * SWEEDISH IRON. TO ARRIVE. fBlHE Subscriber* offer for tale the cargo of JL the Schooner Marie, Sandberg master, ex* pected to arrive from Swceden in'June next consisting of one hundred and thirty five tons offiat and square Iron, in burs and bundles of various ' dimensions, aelocled for this market. HERKENRATH & LOWNDES. Charleston Mav. 12, 1841. 29 3t CANDLES A few Boxes Ta low lind S;>erm Candles for sale by D. MALLOY. May 31,1841. 29 . If SlllIER RESIDENCE. I intend to remove for the summer months to my plantation in consequence of which I will sell my summer retreat at Gopher H ill. There is a large and comfortab'e dwelling House with the necessary out buildings and fifteen acie? of j land attached thereto, To any person wRjing a healthy retreat tor summer this place offer* superior inducements* It is watered lsrth by springs convenient and & first rate well in the yard and I believe a* healthy as any place ?h's j side of the mountains. If applied for soon it will j be sold greatly below its cost and a firm rate bar*: gain will be given. j I). S. HARLLEE. If raw a s A s ? may ;usi, lwii. \ 29 1 4t NEW AND CHEAP GOODS. 1 Have just received a well selected assort rnefjt of staple and fancy Dry t?oodfc of the Latest style and fashion for the season. Please call and examine my slock before purchasing. 1 M. BUCHANAN. May 31, 1841. 29 tf DRUGS, MEDICINES, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, &c. &c., for sale j wholesale and retail by A. HOPTON, CHERAW, S. . At his Drtig Store, next door to Brown Bryan Brother. Where may be had at all times a general as- | sortmont of articles in the Drug line? rocom. mended to be of superior quality which will be disposed of on very moderate terms?Physicians and others wishing pnr* medicines, may rely on being snpolied with them. -w May 26, 1841. 28 STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION! Steamboat Swifsture, Albany, Oct. 27 1840^ Mr. Dalloy?We, the undersigned sufferers, . mangled by tbe explosion of the boiler of the steamboat Swifsture, certify that otter twenty hours of pain, from dreadfully bornt, scalded and bruised parts, were anointed with your Migical Pain Extractor, which gave us immediate ease and relief from torture, drew out the inflamatipn at once and allayed thp swellings. We consider it the best article in the known world for such i afflictions, and all may be assured that they will be easy at once on application, without any additional pain being produced, and healed promptly without scar. Thomas Havens, Nicholas Davis, Hemy Yati's, John Kearney. m j* * i* . # , ma n o _ 1 icsumony oj uie vcrpimn, uretc, Of-c, I It is with pleasure we recommend the efficacy of Mr. Dalley's Mag'cnl Pain Extracting Oint' mcnt, from having witnessed the application and its most happy effects on the four above mentioned persons who were 6calded on board the steamboat Swiftsure, on the explosion of the boiler. Its salutary soothing action gave ease as soon as administered, and healed rapidly ? From what we have seen we consider it one of the best preparations in the world, :<nd confident, ly recommend it to ill w ho may be afflicted. Jjimes L. Hodge, pastor of First Baptist t'burch, Albany.. H. L. Murray, captain of steamboat Swift, sure. " A. Hitchcock, captain of steamboat United States Edward Moaely, steward ef steamboat Swift, sure. Benjamin Wakemen, pilot. Charles Carpenter, do. Hannah Smith, stewardess. David Steward, cook. Samuel Havens, E. Ifulton, * George Halsry, Moore G. Corn, > hands. Wm. H. Snow, Ceorge Steward, ) C. Buraan, Junes Maddix, i Fanny Lewis, Samuel Chandler, > nurse?, Elizabeth Ketchum, ; Samuel Pincott, undertaker, John Richardson, sexton. That the public may no longer doubt of the importance of this Sanative, the above gentie- 1 men have affixed their signatures. All kind of injuries are also as speedily cured as burns, and no house in the Union should be unsupplied.? If they keep it. many will, as do the inen above acknowledge, to it they owe their lives.?Cold cm nev r touch a wound c r ssed with it there. p s i:??? it j (ore 11 ispccunany u*mir in hi ui in-u sotson,' una the faculty acknowledge it to surpass every other thing. Prepared by Henry Dalleyond. sold by Cumstock & Co., sold whol-salr*. and hv. A. HOPTOIV CHERAW, COPIES OF CERTIFICATES. Mr. D alley.?In thi? laige establishment we iiave 100 individuals. I have fir three months invariable in all cases used ynur Magical Pain Extractor, and assure you it has not an equal, lor the cure of burn*, scald*, inflamuat on, swelling sore eyes, mump*, or for general casualties. f commend it with Every confidence to evety parent, to save pain, money, and distre.-i, and one important merit above ull things else, always heals leaving no scar. We have ever been a*, tonished to see its soothing, speedy, and cxt naive |>ower on whatever it has been applied. Oiyhan Attylum, Albany, I E.CLARK, April, 3, 1840. \ Superintendent. GF.nT jAMES W. CANTEY.Tthc present incumbent) is respectfully nominated to ilic next Legislature as a competent and suitable candidate for the offices of Adjuturit and Inspcctor General. MANY OFFICERS, t Cheraw, June 2,1841. tf Slate of South Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. In the Court or Common Pleas. of W. Hunter Sur'v. Dec. on sealed Hunter & DuBose Note, in Foreign vg. Attachment. B. E.DuBose. THE Plaintiff in the above stated case having filed his Declaration in my office this day and the Defendant hnving neither wile nor Attorney within the limits of the said State upon who a nr\T%V of this attachment could he served. Or/motion of G. W.&J.A. Pargan Plnntiff's j Attorneys. It is ordered that B. E. DuBose del plead or demur to the same, within a year andat 4 day from the date hereof or final and absoluo judgment shall be awarded and given liim. It is also ordered that a copy of rhis orJer be published in the Farraers' Gazette oneo every three months for the spaetvof a year and a day. , S. WILDS DUBOSE. C.C. P. I Clerks Office, Sept. 28. 1840. i 46 1 ev 13 ni SHERIFF'S SALE* BY Order of the Court of Ordfaary will be old it Chesterfield Court House on the first Monday in June next within the legal hours the real estate of Mark Rims, deceased, in said" District consisting of one tract of land con. taining forty acres, more or lets, lying on Clay Creek, bounded on the north by the State line, w and south by Wm, Carters land, and east by lands belonging to the estate of Thomas Home. Conditions As much cash as will p?y the expense of this sale, with a credit until the first day of January next on the balance, purchaser giving bond bearing interest from the day of sale, with good personal security and mortgage, if required to the Ordinary. Purchaser paying lor necessity papers. - JOHN EVANS Shff. C. D. Chesterfield C. H. May 11, 1841. 36?tf Cflt.4lRs.CHAlBST! 4L)0Z. Fancy Cane Seat, S Windsor. 1-2" Rush seaf Rocking, 2 M Children? email ArmChalrs Just received and for sale by DUN LAP & MARSHALL. January 20, 1841 foWS^im I will attend at my office every day from ton to four o'clock until the fifteenth inst. for the purpose of receiving taxes for the present year. After that time commutation tax will be doubled, aud the usual coet added to real estate lax without discrimination. By order of the ConncM. WM. STROTHER, Marshal. May 5, 1841. 25?2t COTTON BAGGING, AC. 5'H)0 pa. Cotton Bagging mostly of recent importation, 200 ps. Osnaburgs, 200 ps. Buu ips, 20 Bales'fw hie. For aale on the usual terms by JOHN FJUSEBACd. Charleston April 30, 1841. 25? it -ADBEg-SHOES. DUNLaP & MARSHALL have juat receif. pd direet Iront thc? Manufactory (Plitla.) 450 pair Ladies and Misses Kid and Seal Slippers and shoes. NFW tiOODS, NEW GOODS I HAVE jiint Received in addition to myfto it nek a splendid assortment of seasonable Dry Goods wuich will be sold at the Lowest Price* lor cash only. MALCOM BUCHANAN. January 4th 1841. . 8 tf_ Dunlap <5* Marshall HEREBY give not ice t hat t hey will con tinner to sell their Dry Goods only, on the usual credit to punctual customers. 'i hey will sell their Groceries at the lowoet prices for CHsh only. The very short credit at which groceries canr mill Itn It/.II <vl<l A.MAttMft tnfll iMiak i liA *. a ? uvrw UT3 HUVU 1J w U|? W IVII HID VAWIISII^O almost to ChhIi, with their limited capital compel# hem to the adoption of this c. Umbrellas JUST received a good aewortment of Silk and Gingham# Umbrella#. DUNLAP & MARSHALL SPKRM ANL) TALLOW CANDLES FOR sale bj A. P. LACOSTK October 2lr 1640. 49 if Lard. 2000LBS'LEAF LARD> forsaie ** y A. P. LACOSTE. Septem1>er 30, 1840. , ^ ' . .;' NOTICE. ON Monday the 14th day of Jane next I wilt offer for Sale, fur Cash, at tbe Court House door in Wadcaboro, the foilowinp negro sin via, viz Ephraim, Cicero, Davo, Ben, Dicy,' Lucy, little Frnk, Mary, Rone, Eli,big Frank. Abrnm Terry, Laura and Harry; levied on aa the proj?erty of Vincent Parnous, James Curtis and Dudley D. Daniel, to satisfy a venditioni Exponas and special Fi. Fa. in my hand* in favor of Jo* ?eph Medley Administrator de Dmia ron of Hugh McKenzie deceased; against said Vincent Parsons, James Curtis and Dudley D. Daniel, J. WHITE/ Sheriff of Anson County May 4, 1841 *6 4 NOTICE LETTERS of administration on'the eats e and off'icte which wore of Hugh Mclntyre, dfcoased, having on the &th instant been granted to the Subscril?er by Turner Bryuu Esq. Ordinary of Cheaterbe'd District. All persons taring claims against, the paid rs'ate are notified to ren. der an MCo?nnt oi inoir aemanas amy proven, nd all p- rji tjis indebted are requested to make immediate ?? yrnent. MARKHAILEV. May II. 1841. 26 tf SHERIFF'S SALES "" Of Personal Property. ON Writs of Fieri Facias will be sold hefore th^ Court House on the first Mondty and d iy following in Juno next within the legal hours the following property viz: One Jersey Waggon and Harness, one Horse and one Clock levied on as tho prop* rly of How ell liay at the suit of K. Benu.tl and John N. William vs, Howell Hay. Eight in groes viz: Lury and her seven children Dnnbo, Claris#, Maria, Isabella, Ben, Rachel and Hugh at the several suits of A. Clark A. Clark for another, H. M. &, W. II. Tnmliuson vs Hamilton Husbands and R. T Foweil vs Hamilton Husbands, and L. D. Husbands. 112 Acres of land more or less bounded on the North by Thompsons Crock, south and West, by lands belonging to the estate of Elisha Par. kor S n. and Cast hy Juntos (J. Kelly's land at the separate suits of Hailey &, Powe, and M. & R. Hailey vs. Charles A. Curiie. o in Pntvn Tnft'ii with I he imnrovements thereon known in the plan of said Town by Nob. 18 (eighteen) and 33 (thirty-three) containing two acres, morn or less, at the several suits of John Friser A Co and Mary Stiuemets va Hailey & Powe, 177 Acres of Land more or less, whereon the defendant resides, adjoining tho lands of P. G. (linson, J P. Scving and William Provitt, at the suit of Turner Bryan Ordinary vs Archibald McQu&ge 3 '0 Acres of Land, rooreror less, whereon the defendant resides, adjoining the lauds of Estate of W Strecter, R Smith and others, nt the suit of Tumor Bryan Ordinary vs Win D McRae 100 Acres of Land, more or less, whereon the defendant resides, adjoining the lards of Lewis Melton and A Craig, at the suit of Turner Bryan Ordinary vs Thomas Parker 197 Acres of land more oi loss whereon the defendant resides on Beaver Dnm Greek, waters of Black Creek, bounded on the East by Mary McLeod's land, West by William Johnson's land, and North by lands belonging to Mrs Shaw at the suit of Peter Stewart r? Wil-iam (lickson Jun Sules of personal property will be advertised in next week's Ganw.e. Terms?Cash, Purchasers paying for the cos?ury papers. JOHN fiVANS, SLilX D. Sheriff* Office. Chester;* id C. 1L i May 18th, 1841. $