Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-w> i- <ttt r - - t i dth " ?? bight carrousals, to which Jia attributed m hit ignominious and untimely de&th ! He said he had, alas! been deaf to the good advice given him by his parents; and that the crime for which he was to pay the forfeit of his life was committed under the influence of liquor and passion * ana added, that if he had never indulged in - the practice of drinking, he should then be free!?'Raleigh Star. cher aw gazette. WEDNESDAY, JpkeI^ 1841. We returfrour thanks to the Hon. John LCalhoun and the Hon. Thomas D. tor for valuable public documents. In another column will'be found the plan of a National Bank reported by the Secretary of the Treasury in reply to the call of the Senate. The impression seems general (whether true or not we have no meant of judging,) that the plan has the approbation of the President. The plan will probably be made the basis of a bank hill by the dominant party. It was accompanied by a bill of 23 sections. The Democrats" will probably oppose it; but the Whigs have strength in both Houses to carry it through. In the U. S. Senate, a debate of some interest on account of its ability, has occured on the motion of >fr. Rives to refer to the Committee on Foreign Rc- ! lations so much of the President's mess- I age as relates to that subject. The de- j bate was opened by Mr* Buchanan in a set speech against the admission by the I Secretary of State, in his letter to the British Minister, that the recognition bv the British Government of the attack on 5 the Steamer Caroline exempts from personal responsibility the agents in that at. tack, and makes it obligatory on the U. S. Government, according to the law of nations applicable to such cases, to look Brit te them but to their Government, in eeking redress for any injury done in the attack. Messrs. Rives, Choate, Preston, andCtay, defended theposition of the Secretary, and were replied to by Messrs. Caliioun, Allen, Benton, and Buchanan. The j debate, which lasted some days, was terminated, for the time, by Mr. Allen's saying that he would take occasion to renew lit at a future time, when some other question having relation to the subject should be before the Senate ; and the motion of JVr. Rives, to refer, prevailed by general consent. . 'The atrayal of the members of opposing :partie6>on(the opposite sides of a question "like'thw of mere international law involving no intrinsic relation whatever to ^ " T" C quetftien?of party politics teaches an im-portant lesson in the philosophy of the 'human'mind, it shews how liable men, .ofeven the strongest and best cultivated minds, we to be influenced by prejudice tin the formation of opinions. There is nothing in the principles of the respective, parties into which the Senate is now divided, that could incline one party more.than the other to take sides with or against Mr. Buchanan in his opposition to the letter of the Secretary of State; and, yet, all the Senators of his political party who have expressod an opinion, concur with him, while all of the other party dissemt from him. To what cause ^ is this .to "be ascribed ? To a licentious opposition to the national administration, on the one hand, or a licentious support of.it on tthe other? The characters ?f t|ie honorable Senators, on both sides, raise them above the liability to suspicion of this Ikind in the estimation of fair judges. The debaters on l>oth sides, doubtless act under the influence of a deep ? - ? * - U/\finoll,rnnfurfoinO/l tl?of th o\r , tOIITIU(IUII| IIWIICStlTVIIIVl luun-n . >..?? tuv j I are right and their opponents wrong.? How lis it to be accounted for that the political parties take opposite sides on euch a question? Only by admitting that a strong pre-disposition on the one hand to find cause of complaint, and an equally strong pre-disposition on the other to justify, has insensibly influenced the formation of opinion on one side, if not on both. The number of the National Intelligencer containing the ceport of Mr. Buchanan's speech and Mr. Rives' reply miscarried in the mails, or lies in some Post Office, and we do not therefore knowhow Mr. B. and those who agree with him undertake to make out that the persons engaged in the attack on the Caro Jtoc are individually accountable lor me net. If an individual, within the territory of a foreign Government violate its laws, without a command to that effect, express or implied, from hisov^n Government, his Government cannot afterwards assume the responsibility anJ exempt him from liability to punishment; but the case of those who were engaged in the attack on the Caroline is very different. They acted under command of the Canadian authorities which had a right to enforce j obedience in this very service, and the supreme power of the country afterwards approved the act and expressly assumed ail responsibility for it. If, in such case, the individual agents are accountable, we do not see where individual responsi bihtv, tor military acre* or tor any omer acts of Government, can terminate. The soldiers who, a few years since, under command of Gen. Jackson, entered Florida, then a Spanish province, and took forcible possession not only of Pensacola, but even of the papers of the provincial Governor, were individually accountable, while at the same tifpe. they were liable to be shot had they not obeyed their Genera!. CoNGBESS. 1 NothiDg important has yet be?n done ] in either branch, except the passage by < the Senate of a bill to repeal the SubTreasury act, as Stated in our last. In tl^e Senate, the greater part of the time, during the last week's proceedings of j which we have a report, was consumed in the debate noticed above. A day was < also consumed by i\Ir. Woodbury in a ' speech upon the report of the Secretary J of the Treasury. The motion on which , the speech was made, was one to print an , extra number of the report. Mr. Evans, i of Maine, had the floer to reply on the > 16th. j Mr. Clay has introduced a bill for the , prospective distribution of the proceeds of I the public lands, which was read and or. dered to be printed. In the House of Representatives, the , reader will remember that a motion made . by Mr. Wise, to adopt the rules of last J session, till a committee for revising them should report, was amended, on 1 mftiinn .if. \fp Adnms. hv PYrentin.cr the ^ Wl " ' ?"-J -J ?I -p I 21st ruie, which excluded the considera- J, tion of abolition petitions; and that the ! motion, as thus amended, was adopted. The next day, J/r. Ingersoll of Philadelphia moved to reconsider the vote on , adopting the resoulution, and the motion. after a debate of two or three days, prevailed. The question on Mr. Wise's resolution, as amended by Mr. Adams, then came up again, and occupied the House till Monday evening, June 15th, when, after numerous unsuccessful motions bv different members, of various character, much debate and very much disorder, the resolution was finally lost by a vote of 106 to 110. The next day, Mr. Stuart of'Maryland moved a resolution that the rules of last session be adopted for the present session, and that the committee appointed torevise them have le ive to report at any time. This, he said, would evade the question in regard to the disposal of abolition petitions for the present session, inasmuch as the House had previously { adopted a resolution that all business not pertaining to the objects of the extra session be postponed to the regular session, which would carry with it all abolition petitions. After spending the day in a confused debate, Mr. Stuart's resolution finally prevailed by a vote of 109 to 103. The House thus, at the end of 17 days from the time of its meeting, adopted rules for its Government, and was ready I to proceed to business.. We hope that next week we shall be able to report some thing more from it than merely getting ready for business. Every important vote taken during the session, thus far, was under the compression of the previous question. Messrs. Gales & Sbaton have been elected printers to the House of Representatives, and Mr. Thomas Allen, of tha Mndisonian, printer to the Senate. The Rev. Mr. Page, of the Episcopal Church, has been elected Chaplain to the House of Representatives, and the Rev. Septimus Tuston, of the Presbyterian Church, Chaplain of the Senate. The McLeod Case. We make room this week, for the correspondence between Mr. Webster and Mr. Fox in relation to this case, notwithstanding its length. The letter of Mr. Webster is a signal example of able and manly diplomatic correspondence.? Whilst it maintains a proper dignity and courtesy, it most effectually demolishes the false positions of the British Minister and the British Government.? Although in the style of composition, it is not, throughout, as polished as Mr. Webster's productions usually are, it will contribute as much as any document which hns preceded it, and perhaps more, to elevate the character of the Government abroad. The allusion to the supposed influence of our legislation in advancing " the j civilization of mankind" had better, how-; ever, been omitted. Such allusion might i not be improper in a speech, in the Sen-1 ate, nor even in an executive communi cation to Congress, should the occasion suggest it; hut in an official correspondence with a foreign Government, it strikes its as being, to say the least, not in very t good taste. Much excitement was lately caused in New Orleans by. the finding of the Ship Charles at sea deserted. It was suspected that the crew and passengers had been murdered by pirates. But it turns out that the ship being likely to sink from a leak, was deserted by all on board, who were taken on board a vessel for Franco and saved. a TV r ROM TLOKIUA. The Chief Coacoochee, or Wild Cat, with 15 warriors and 3 negroes have been captured and shipped for N. Orleans, to be transported West. Extract from a Washington Correspondent of the Charleston Courier. The diplomatic appointments arc soon to be made. Mr. Stevenson will be superseded, and M*. John Sergeant appointed as Minister to London. It has been supposed that Mr. Cass would be allowed to remain at Paris, but it is now said that, in consequence of his open avowal of opposition to the new administration, or rather attachment to the policy and cause of the party lately defeated, he will he recalled. Mr. Preston will have the offer of that mission. Mr. Tallmadge^it is fcjppqsed. will be nominated Minister to. Russia. For the Austrian mission, Mr. Moffman of Baltimore, and Mr. Jenifer )f Md.* are the prominent candidates. IN SENATE, JUNE 12, PLAN OF A FISCAL AO EST. Mr. Walker then sent to the Chair the following res'outions; Resolved, That the Select Committee, to whom was referred the question of reporting :o the Senate on the subject of a fiscal agent ror the Government of rhe United States, be iirecfed to inquire into the expediency of nesting the control of said agency in a board afsix directors, located at the city of Washington to be chosen by a joint vote of both Mouses of Congress, two of said directors to be elected at 6uch successive vote, each mem ber being permitted to vote only on each occasion for one director, so as to prevent said board being placed under the control of the Executive or of any party. Resolved, That said Committee be also .instructed to inquire into the expediency of lendenng to the States branches of s-nd fiscal agency, on the condition precedent, that said States have first entered into an agreement with each other for the gradual and prospective limitation or abandonment of the banking power of the States. Resolved, That said Committee be also instructed to inquire into the expediency of confining said agency to the use of ?t>ld and silver, and of bills receivable of the Government of the United States of large ijenominati ?ns. excluding ail the paper of th^State banks, and so as to retain an adequate supply and circulating of gold as well as silver at all times in the United States. Resolved, Tnat said Committee be also instructed to inquire into the expediency of applying prospectively the bankrupt power of this Government to the State banks. The resolution was agreed to. PLAN OF A FISCAL B*NK OF THE UNITED STATES. The Chair then submitted the following communication from the Secretary of the Treasury: Treasury Departmest, ) June 12,1841, J To the President of the Senate of the United States. Sir?In obedience to the direction of the Senate, contained in their resolution of the 7th instant, the Secretary of the Treasury has prepared, and herewith submits, a plan of a Bank and Fiscal Agent. In the general plan and frame of said in. stitution, he has endeavored to frea it from the constitutional objectons which have been urged against those heretofore created by Congress. and as far as praoticble, without impairing its usefulness, to guard in its detail* against the abuses to which s jch institutions are liable. And he now respectfully submit it to the Seriate with the hope that, in the process of consideration and enactment, it may become, what he did not presume to pro. mise, but which he earnestly desired to see in the possession of the nation, a Bank and Fiscal Agent, free from constitutional objections, and adapted to the wants of the country and convenience of the Government." It is proposed to incorporate a Bank in the District of Columbia by'the name of the Fiecal Bank of the United States, having a capital of thirty million dollars., with power to establish branches or offices of discount and dejiosite in the several Statee, with the assent of the States; that the Government sub* scribe one-fifth part of the capital; and on the supposition that is the purpose of Congress hereafter to direct that tho fourth installment, appropriated by the deposite act of June 2?d, ISilG, shall be paid into the treasuries of the several States, it is also proponed that a subscription to that amount be made in the name of the United States, for the use of the States respectively; the stock to 6e assigned to, and become the property of, such States as shall accept the same, in the manner and in the proportions, and subject to4all the conditions provided and imposed by "hat act. And for the amount of the si* millions to be subscribed bv the United States on their own account, and also for the amount to bo subscribed for the use of the several States it is proposed that a stock be created, bearing an interest of five percent, peranuum, redeemable at the pleasure of the Government at any time after fifteen years. In ci.se Congress should not sec fit to make such a provision as is proposed for paying to the States the fourth installment under the deposite act, it may be well worth while to consider whether the Stated might not be permitted to take the stock of the Bank ac. cording to their respective amount of popula ticn, in the extent of ten millions in all, issuing therefor stock of their own, bearing such interest, and reimbursable at s.ich periods, as might be prescribed; the dividends on the shares thus held by the Statef, respectively, to be applied, in the first place, to the pay. mentof the interest on their stocks ; with a further provision, if thought necessary, that, in case the '.proceeds of the public lands should be assigned to the States, those proceeds should be applied to the reimbursement of the principal of their debts, or stocks, created or issued for the purposes aforesaid. In the opinion of the Secretary,i t is desirable that the States should be permited to take an interest in one of the foregoing modes, or some other mode, in the new institution; but, if Congress should think, otherwise, then it is recommended that the Government of the United States subscribe for ten millions of stock, leaving twenty to be subscribed by individuals. It is proposed that the affaire of the Bank be managed by seven directors, two of thein to ba appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consentof the Senate, and five to be elected by the'stockholders, at their annual meeting. A president to be chosen by the directors out of their own body. That the branches be managed by not more than seven, nor less than five directors, two of them to be appointed by the States in which the branches may be situated, if 6uch State be a stockholder, ana the rest tc> be appointed by the directorsof the Bank. It is proposed that the Bank be the fiscal agent of the Government. That the public moneys be-depoeited in it; and when there, that they be deemed and takeB to be in the Treasury of the United States, and that the deposites be not removed evcepl; by law, and that the notes of the said Bank be receivable in the payment of public dues, and that payment! made by tne Treasurer of the United States may be by checks on said Bank. That the said Bank receive the funds of the United States ; that it transmit them from one part of the Union to another, and distribute them for i he payment of public creditors, and perform the duty of pension agent free of charge. The ordinary powers and. privileges of banking institutions being confc rred upon it. and the ordinary liabilities, andciutiea imposed io order to prevent over banking, excessive issues, fluctuations in the price of stocks,1 and consequent speculations therein,.and to secure the bill holders and other creditors of the i i - i' i y ^ 9 ? Bank from danger of Ions, it is proposed? To limit the dividends te six per cent, per annum, but if they fall short in any year, the deficiency, with interest thereon, to be afterwards made good?and when a surplus accumulation, exceeding two millions, the excess to to be passed to the credit of the Treasurer of the United States. Thai the amount of debts which it may at any time owe, shall not exceed twenty millions over aid above its depositee. That the debts at any time due to the bank shall not exceed the amount of its capital and soventy-five per cent thereon ; and that when the amount of itscaipta! in circulation shall exceed three times the amount of specie in its vaults, no new loan shall be made. That it shall not deal in any thing except coin, bullion, promissory notes, and inland bills of exchange. That it shall take do more than si* per cent upon loans. Thatitshall discount no promissory note, and purchase no bill of exchange which has more than ono hundred and eighty days to run, or make any lotn for a longer time. That no debt shall be renewed. That iteh ill not at any time loan the United States more than three millions of dollars, nsr any State more than 100,000 dollars, nor either for s longer time than one hundred days, unless authorized by law. That it shall contract no debt for a longer time than one year. That it shall issue no note of a less denom. ioation than ten dollars. ( AMI AT SIIA natititliAii akell nnf l lint ni'P wiuticii ui uic iiiaiiiuiiuu ouiut nm be permitted to horrow money from, or con. tract any debt therein, in any manner what ever ; a note or bill of wbich such officer, as maker, drawer, endorser or acceptor, is forbidden to be discounted. The directors of the branches not to be considered officers within th?a meaning of this provision. To prevent or expose ajiy fraud or indiscretion in the management of tbe institution; to prevent, also, large and improper Igans to in? dividual* to the injury of the stockholders and the public, and to prevent likewise, false imputations when such irregularities do not exist, it is proposed that the books of the institution, including the accounts of all individuals therein, be at all lions open to the inspection of the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States; to a committee of either House of Congress; to each of the directors of the Bank,. and to a committee of the stockholders, with power to make public whatsoever they think fit/ It is proposed to provido that the branches shall not issue notes or bills adapted to, and intended for, circulation ; but may sell drafts, not less in amount than fifty dollars, for ibe purpose of transmission and exchange. That the Bank shall not suspend specie payments?that it shall not pay out any thing but cotn or bullion or its own notes. That its existence as a corporation continue for twenty years?rbut that it he allowed to use its corporate name for two year! longer in settling up it* affairs. That no other bink be established by CongreBB during the existence of the charter. And providing that it sha II not he deemed an infringement of tlto privileges granted by the charter if Congress shall order tbe said corporation to place offices of discount and deposite wherever the same may be necessary for the collection, safe keeping, and disburse, ment of the public revenue. All which is respectfully submitted. T. E WING, Secretary of the Treasury. On motion by Mr. Clay, of Kentucky, the report and accompanying bi 1 were referred to the Select Cemmittee on the subject, and 1,500 copies ordered to be printed. FEARFUL OCCURENCE. The Quebec Gazette of Monday last, I i?ives the following account of an unusual n w and destructive accident at that city: From the Quebec Gazette of 17th of May. A most distressing accident occured this morning at about eleven o'clock : a large mass of Cape Diamond, with the wall from the Governor's Garden to the base of the Citadel, gave way, and buried under masses of stone and earth, the houses in Champlain street, opposite the Court House. About 8 buildings in all are destroyed. Part of the inmates were at work, but it is supposed that between twenty or thirty persons were in the houses. Thirteen dead bodies have been taken from the ruins. Some were alive and sent to the hospital. The military are assisting in removing the rocks and earth and searching the ruins. The following are the names of some of the proprietors and occupants: 1. Mr. Williams rigger, (family in the house.) 2. A Store next to Wiliiam's. 3. Do. next to Blaickston. 4. Mrs. Widow Birch, occupied by Mrs. Conners. 5. Mr. Gaulin and Store occupied by himself; Mrs. Gaulin taken to the Hospit* al. (3. Mr. J. Young, house occupied by himself. 7. Mr. Lemons, house occupied by Vi tal Roy and family (saved.) 8. House occupied by Mr. Lewis. Messrs. Gaulin, Cote, Charter, and R. McKibbon, Policenyin, have been recognized among the dead. Mr. Young's eldest daughter is also one of the dead. The Montreal Courier of the 19th adds the following: A friend who arrived from Quebec yesterday, has informed us that when he left at half-past 5 o'clock on Monday evening, I 23 bodies had been recovered from the ruins, 17 or 18 of whom were dead?most of them so much disfigured and mutilated that they could scarcely be recognized from their features. Two strangers recently visited Bunker Hill, and ascended to the top .f the Mon. ument. After they had asked a number of questions, which the superintendent answered very politely, he told them it was customary to pay a small sura for ascending the Monument. At this they were highly indignant, and said they thought it was a free country* and this place should be free to all} they would not be gulled out of their money by a Yankee J?an Englishman ought to be allowed to go free to such public places, &c. The Superintendent bowed very politely, and said, "I wish you had mentioned that you were Englishmen before ; for tha? ?re the only persons we admit . i ,~..v'< * ? -- - I free; we consider that they paid dear enoogh for ascending this hill on 17tA of joiner The Parrot ?A small weekly paper, j with this title has been established, at Calhoun, Anderson District, South Caroli- ' na. < Chapel lim (N. C.) University.?The ( number of graduates, at the late commencement was 43. mm? MARRIED. ? On the 1st of June in Chesterfield ( District, by the Rev. N. H. Tindale, Mt. Stephen Jewel to Miss Mary White, oldest ' daughter of Mr. Samuel White. * DIED. [Communicated. ' On the 8th day of June Mr. Stephen < Jewel Leaving a wife of a week to mourn the fleetoess cf her matrimonial voyage. At Bennettsville,S. C. May 30th, 1840 ^ Mr. William A. Webster, aged 26 years, Son of the late George Webster. ' Mr. Editor: It is with profound sor- , row I announce to you the death of CoL Win. Timmoni, of Darlington District. He died cf inflammation of the brain, on Sunday evening last, (the 6th of June.) There are few men in this District whose death would be more sensibly felt, or more generally and deeply lamented. Col. Timmons was a man eminently qualified by nature, and more so by grace, to leave 1 the impress , of a salutary influence , wherever he-went. Endowed hv nature ... -v with a strong and practical mind, a benevolent and generous disposition, ahd an extraordinary - energy of character, he j brought these traits to bear most decisive-j ly upon the interests of society, around j him. It may with great justice be said of him, that" he lived not unto himselfNo i scheme of public utility failed to command j nis notice, and call forth his ardent and generous support. His ear was open to the cry of distress, and his benevolent hand swift to minister relief. Superadded to all his virtues as a friend and citizen, he was an active and consistent Christian, having been for a number of years a member of the Baptist Church; The effect of his devotion to the interests of the community, especially in the immediate neighborhood of his residence, have been signally displayed* and may perhaps be felt after his name shall have been lost in the dim distance of time. So that "though dead, he yet speaketh." In no department Of benevolence was his influence more strenously exerted, or more happily felt than in the cause of temperance. The progress of the temperance reformation in this district is in no small measure ascribable to his efficient and devoted services. But he is gone! The solemn summons came to him while yet in the prime of life, and at the zenith of his usefulness. It found him in the midst of unfinished plans, and objects yet to be accomplished ! Ye living men,; be admonished by this dispensation of Divine i Providence, "to watch and lie sober," inasmuch as ye know not the day nor the hour when a like summons shall call you from the busy scenes of time to the dread realities of eternity. [Communicated. CHERAW PRICES CURRENT. , Juke 22 ' rt1clks. "a 1 $ c. j. $ B jef in market, lb 0 4 a 0 6 Bacon from wagons, lb 7 a 8 by retail, lb 9 a . 10 Butter lb 10 a 15 Beeswax lb 22 a 25 Hogging yard 22 ,a 28 Bale Rope * lb 10 a 12? Coffee lb 12* a 15 Cotton, lb 8 a 10| Corn, scarce ^ bush a 5q Flour, Country, % brl 5 a 5 25 Feathers fui wag. none lb 40 a 45 Fodder. IOOlbs 75 a 100 Glass, window 8x10, 50ft 3 25 a 3 37 J 10x12, 50ft 3 50 a 3 7 Hides, green lb 5 a dry .lb 10 . a,, Iron IOOlbs 5 50 a. 50 Indigo v . lb I a. ,52., Lime cask 4 4 4 50 Lard scarce lb 11a 12 Leather,sole -.lb- 22 a 25 Lead, bar , ib 10 a > , Logwood . ; ijs 10 a 15 >f I %T /"? ; I * . JA - (A mojasses u. is. gm ?? w , , gal ' 35 a 40 ? Nails, cut, assorted lb . 7 J a 8 , wrought lb 16 a It? Oats bush 33 , a ' 40 Oil, curriers gal 75 a 1 , lamp gal 1 25 a 1 linseed gal I 10 a 1 25 The River is navigable for pole Boats with light loads. ATTENTION! CHERAW LIGHT INFANTRY. \ are hereby ordered JL to parade at the Markct Square on Saturday 3rd July next at 9 o'clock pre. cisely, armed and equipped as the by laws direct with 6 rounds blank cartridges, By order of Capt. Benton. D. W. MOORE. June 21, 18-11. 32 2t NOTICE. THE Subscriber intends forwarding liis order for Garden Seed to Boston early in August, he intends ordering tho different varieties of the Field tirasscs proviueQ persons who arc disposad to make the experiment of planting Clover, Lucerne, &c. ^tc., will hand in their orders in time, specifying tho quantity wanted Sc.c. He has now on hand Kutabaga and' Flat Dutch Turnip aoed for Fall planting, warranted good. CHARLES VANDERFORD. Chcraw Juue 23, 1841. 32 3t ON CONSItiXMENT. GALS. North Carolina Whiskey QW W warranted good proof, and to be 5 or 9 years old. It will be sold by the Cask on lib:, eral terms to an approved purchaser. BROWN DRY AN St BROTHER. June 16; 1841. 31?4t L_ SV 4 HEAD QUARTERS. CLARENDON, June 4,1841. Orders No. ? The following Regiments will parade foe 'oview and drill at the times and pUoto harem italed, viti The 25th Regiment nt Winnsborough, on Tuesday the 13th day ot July next. 1 he 24th Regiment at the usual parade ground! >n Thursday, the 15th of July. The 26th Regiment at Chesterrille, on Tuef* lay, the 20th of Ju y. . The 27th Regiment at 0liter's Old Field, on Thursday, the v2d of July. The 46th Regiment at Ebeneter, on Saturday the 24th o July. The 34th Regimental Yorkville, on Tuesday, Lhe 27th of Jul v. The 35th Regiment at Union Court House, ov Thursday, the 29th of July. The 9-h Regimen* of Cavalry at Mcftrideville' on Saturday, Jlst of July. The 37th Regiment at Wilkin'a Old Field, oq' Wednesday, the 4th of August The 36th Regiment at Timmou's Oil Field, an Tuesday, the 10th of August* The 45th Regiment at the Burnt Fsftory, on Thursday, the 12th of August. 'J'he 41st Regiment at Park's Old Ficid, on Saturday, the 14th of August. The 40th Regiment at Mrs, Boyd's, on Tuesday. the 17th of August. The 10th Regiment of Cavalry at Boyd's on Thursday, the 19th of August. The 3rd Regiment at Taney's Old Store, on Saturday, the 21st of August. The 1st Regiment at Braton's on Thursday, the 26th of August. The 1st Regiment of Cavalry si Pickensville, on Saturday, the 28Ui of August. , The 5th Regiment at Hunter's on Tuesday, the 31st of August. The 2nd Regiment at HalPs,on Friday, the 3d of September The 42d Regiment at Minton's, on Tuesday, the 7th of September. The 4th Regiment at Verrennes, on Thursday, the 9lb of September. The 8th Kegiment at Morrow's uw r ieia, on Tuesday, the I4th of September* The 6th Regiment at Loroax's on Thurday,tbf 16th of Septem!>er. The 2nd Regiment of Cavalry at Loo gm ire's, on Saturday, the 18th ef September. Tlie 9th Regiment at Lowe's, on Tuesday the 2lht of September. The 7th Rogiment at tha Old Welle, on Thursday, the 23rd of September. The luth Regiment at Richardson's, on Bator, ihv. the 25th ot September. The. 38th Regiment at Killer's Old Field, on Tuesday, the 28th of Septeinbor. The 39th Regiment at the usual panda ground, oir Thursday, the 30th of September. The commissioned and non.connnisaionad etBcers will assemble at their Regimental Muster grounds, for drill and instruction on Uw day pluvious to their review Major Generals and Brigadier Generals will, with their staff, attend the reviews in their respective commands. The Brigadier Generals are specially charged a ith the extension of so much of this order a# relates to their own Brig idea. The Commandants of Regiments will.roalta their annual retuins to their Brigadier Generals at such times a* they may direct, to eneble thma to make their returns to the Adjuiaul General by the fiftennt.* of t'ctober next. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. JAMES W. CANTEY, Adjutant and Inspector Genital. June 16, 1841.; ;[C] ' ' 6L AT AUCTION, STEAMER SWAN, WE have been instructed by thiaStook-holders of the Planters add Merchants Steamboat Company, to oSer the whole af the property for sale at Public Auction, at this place on Monday thu 12th day of July next, Consisting of The Steamer Swan And Fixtures, 5 TOW BOATS? Three of which are nearly new and in good order * two were recently built iq Charleston and ait as wdll constructed for the River as it is possible to have them. Tne Tow Boats hkve ail Uw necessary fixtures, poles, oars, gigs, tarpaulins, locks, lianlffers, Ac. The Steuni Boat will be sold on a credit ot 4 and 8 months, the Tow Boats on ? credk until 1 the first day of January 1842, notes satisfactorily endorsed, will be required payalle st the Met chants' Bank of South Carolina at Cheraw. The ' purchaser will be r? quired to' comply with tha terms at once, and take charge of the property. A particular description of the Swan is deemed unnecessary, ns tliooc wishing to purchase, will call and examine her previous to the sale. The side will take place at the Wharf at 12 ' o'clock M. on the 12th. The boats will be in readiness by the first Prox. On application to ' us or Cnpt. McKrnzie they can be examined. UDftlUM I BViV I, BOIVTHPB IJftW I? XI Ulkl mi w> unv ? n mi Agents. Cheraw, June 2ir IH4I. 33 tf . . ijiprellI ACc/tton umbrella with a hooked handle was 'tn1s'iid_ somewhere in town a we*k or two since If the finder would be good enough to ' leave it at the bookstore, the owner would receive it. C03fSlMPTI0!*~& LITER COMPIAIXT. DR. TAYLOR'S balsam of uvefewort* HAS been used successfully for eigbt yearn in the cure of these disease*. Remember! ttie original and genuine is made only at 375 ' Botvery, New York,-all others are spurious and ' unauthorized ! Consumption and Liver Complaint! As a general remdey for these diseases, I ?m." fully satisfied from Balsam of Liverwort* Beingpurely vegetable, itcau bo used with the utmost safety by all, persons it. every condition. It cleanses the lungs by expectoration, relieves difficult breathing, and seems to hoal the chest, There can be no question, but this medicins is a. certain cure for chronic coughs and colds. I have used it for four years in my practice, and always with success. A. F. ROGERS, M. D. Consumption! The following remarks were taken from the last number of the Medical azino: "The surprising effect produced by Dr. Taylor* Balsam of Liverwort, in consumptive caaea, cannot fail exciting a deep and thrilling interest throughout the wortd. We have so long believed this disease (consumption] incu able, that it ie difficult to credit our senses when we see persons evidently consumptive, restored to health. Yet th s ia a fact of daily occurrence; how then can. we question the virtue of the above medicine ? In our next we shall be more explicit; meantime we hope physicians will make trial of tiua medicine and repori^its effect* to us." Note?The orginal and genuine Taylor'a Baisoin of Liverwort is made and sold at 375 Bowery. OBSERVE t Buy only that which is made at'; the old office, 375 Bowery, Mew York, ao? which is sold by Dr. A. M ALLOY. There#, ftf I ^landbiils a .id certificates giving a ktttor ! the medicine, accompany each bottfju jm L-- *' 23 ' ' ' ; ''y*