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f 2 / ( Continued from second page.) The President regrets this occurrence, * he has a desire for a speedy disposition of the subject. The counsel for McLeod have requested authentic evidence of the avowal by the British Government of the attack on, and destruction of, the 44 Caro. line," as acts done under its authority, and such evidence will be furnished them by this Department. It is understood that the indictment has been removed into the Supreme Court of the State by the proper proceeding for that purpose, and that it is now competent for McLeod, by the ordinary process of habeas corpus, to bring his case for hearing before that tribunal. The undersigned hardly Deeds to a^iTe Nr. Fox that a tribunal & eminently distinguished for ability and learning as the Supreme Court of the State of New York may be safely relied upon for the just and impartial administration of the law in this as well as in other cases; and the undersigned repeats the expression of the desire of this Government that no delay may be suffered to take place in these proceedings which can be avoided. Of this desire, Mr. Fox will see evidence in the instnictionsabove referred to. The undersigned has now to signify to Mr. Fox that the Government of the United Spates has not changed the opinion ^'b'.ch it has heretofore exp ^ersed to Her iifajesty's Government of the character of the act of destroying the " Caroline." It does not think that the transaction ' can be justified by any reasonable appli-1 cation or construction of the right of selfdefence, under the laws of nations. It is admitted that a just right of self-defence attaches always to nations, as well as to individuals, and is equally necessary for Xhe preservation of both. But the extent of this fight is a question to be judged of 3>y the circumstances of each particular ease; and when its alleged exercise has led to the commission of hostile acts within tb<? territory of a Power at peace, nothing less than a clear and absolute necessity can offord ground of justification. Not having, up to this time, been made acquainted with the views and reasons, at length, which have led Her Majesty's Government to think the destruction of the "Caroline" justifiable as an act of 1 elf-defence, the undersigned, earnestly renewing the remonstrance of this Gov ernment against the transaction, abstains, for the present, from any extended discus. 1 sion of the question. Rut it is deemed 1 proper, nevertheless, not to omit to take some notice of the general grounds of jus. ; tification stated by Her Majesty's Gov. eminent in their instruction to Mr. Fox. i Her Majesty's Government have in structed Mr. Fox to say that they are of opinion that the transaction which ter. minated in the destruction of the Caroline was a justifiable employment of force, for the purpose of defending the British territory from the unprovoked attack of a band of British rebels and American pirates, who, having been "permitted" to arm and organize themselves within the ' territory of the United States, had actual* Iv invaded a portion of the territory of i Her Majesty. | The President cannot suppose that Her ' Majesty's Government, by the use of ' these terms, meant to be understood as i intimating that those acts, violating the 1 laws of the United States, and disturbing | the peare of the British territories, were I done under any degree of countenance < from this Government, or were regarded by it with indifference; or that, under the circumstances of the case, they could ' have Seen prevented by the ordinary course of proceeding. Although he re- i grets that, bv using the term "permitted " a passible inference of that kind might be rn?sed, yet such an inference, the President is willing to believe, would be quite ur.just to the intentions of the Brit* ish Government. That on a line of frontier such as aep. orates the United States from Her Brit, tanic Majesty's North American Prov. inces?a line long enough to divide the whole of Europe into halves?irregulari. ties, violences, and conflicts shouH some timns occur, equally against the will of both Governments, is certainly easily to be supposed. This may be more possible, perhaps, in regard to the United States, without any reproach to their Government, since their institutions entirely dis courage (he keeping up ot large scanning armies in time of peace, and their situation happily exempts them from the ne. cessity of maintaining such expensive an I dangerous establishments. All that can he expected from either Government in these cases is good faith, a sincere de. sire to preserve peace and do justice, the use of proper means of prevention, and that, if offences cannot', nevertheless, hi always prevented, the offenders shall still be justly punished. In all these respects, this Government acknowledges no delin. quency in the performance of its duties. Her Majesty's Government are pleased, a. to speak of American citizens who to ?>k part with persons in Canada, en. guq "Zed in an insurrection against the BritGovernment, as 44 American pirates." TU : undersigned dc?es not admit the propuie\ \y or justice of this designation. If cift?t-n#?f the United States fitted out, orvutJ re engaged in fitting out, a military . cxptd ''i"" frorn United S'ates intend. -cd*to*iCt against the British Government intCwn.ada. they were clearly violating the lavwuef their country, and exposing them, selves to the just consequences which .mightthe inflicted on them if taken with, j in-the British dominion*. But, notwith-! standing this, they were, certainly, not pirates, nor does the undersigned think thatift can advance the purpose of fair andifiiendlv discussion, or hasten the ac. comntodation of national difficulties, so to .denominate them. Their offence, what, ever it was, had no analogy to cases of piracy. Supposing ail that is alleged agaiwt them to be true, they were taking I a part in what they regarded at a civ war, and they were taking a part on th side of the rebels. Surely, England hei elf has not regarded persons thus er gaged as deserving the appellation whic Her Majesty *s Government bestows o these citizens of the United States. It is quite notorious that, for the great est part of the last two centuries, subject of the British Crown have been permitte to engage in foreign w?irs, both nations and civil, and in the latter, in every stag of their progress; and yet it has not bee imagined that England' has at any tiro allowed her subjects to turn pirates. In deed, in our own times, not only have in dividual subjects of that Crowu gon abroad to engage in civil wara, but w have seen whole regiments openly recruit ed, embodied, armed, and disciplined i England, with the avowed purpose c aiding a rebellion against a nation wit which England was at peace; although i is true that, subsequently, an act of Pal liament was passed to prevent transactor so nearly approaching to public wai without license fr?m the Crown, It may be said that there is a differ once between the case of a civil wai arising from a disputed succession, or protracted revolt of a colony against tb mother country, and the case of a fres1 outbreak, at the commencement of a re hellion. The undersigned does not den; that such distinction may. for certain pur poses, be deemed well founded. He ad mits that a Government, called upon t consider its own rights, interests, am duties when civil wars break out in othe countries, may decide on all the circum staneesofthe particular case, upon it own existing stipulations, on probable re suits, on what its own security require? and on many other considers'ions. I mav be already bound to assist one party or it may become bound, if if so chooses to assist the other, and to meet the conse quences of such assistance. But whether the revolt be recent o long continued, they who join those con cerned in it, whatever may he their of fence against their own country, or how sver they be treated, if taken with armi in theif hands, in 'the territory of th< Government against which the starldarr >f revolt is raised, cannot he denominated pirates, without departing from all ordi nary use of language in the definition oi offences. A cause which has so foul ar jrigin as piracy, cannot, m its progress >r by its success, obtain a claim to anj iegree of respectability, of tolerance imong nations; and civil wars, therefore, ire not understood to have such a com nencement. It is well known to Mr. Fox that au horities of the highest eminence in Eng land, living and dead, have maintained that theganeral law of nations does noi forbid the citizens or subjects of one Gov. srnment from taking pnrt in the civi commotions of another. There is some 'enson, indeed, to think that such may be he opinion of her Majesty's Government it the present moment The undersigned has made these renarks, from the conviction that it is im< >ortant to regard established distinctions, ind to view the acts and offences of indi. riduals in the exactly proper light. But t is not to he inferred that there is, on he part of this Government, any pur >ose of extenuating in the slightest dejree, the crimes of those persons, citizens >f the United States, who have joined in nilitary expeditions against the British Government in Canada. On the contra y, the President directs the undersigned ;o say that it is his fixed resolution that ail nieii disturbers of the national peace and violaters of the laws of their country ihall be brought to exemplary punishment. Nor will the fact that they are instigated and led on to these excesses by British subjects, refugees from the Provinces, be deemed any excuse or palliation; although it is well worthy of being rememhered that the prime movers of these disturbances on the borders are subjects of the Queen, who come within the territories of the United States, seeking tc enlist the sympathies of their citizens bv all the motives which they are able tr address to them, on account of grievances, real or imaginery. There is no reason to believe that the design of any hostile movement from the United States againsi Canada has commenced with citizens.o1 the United States. The true origin o 9UVII pm jajottj OHM #uti?i VIIILI pi io^ m ia w? the other side of the line. Bit the President's resolution to prevent thesi transgressions of the laws is not, on tha account, the less strong. It is taken not only in conformity to his duty und* the provisions of existing laws, but in ful consonance with the established principle and practice of this Government. The Government of tho United State has not, from the first, fallen into thi doubts, elsewhere entertained, of the frui extent of the duties of neutrality. It ha held that, however it may have been ii less enlightenau ages, the just interprets! tion of the modern law of nations is, tha neutral States are hound to be strictl neutral; and that it is a manifest am gross impropriety for individuals to engag in the civil conflicts of other States, an thus to be at war, while their Govern ment is at peace. War and peace ar hieh national relations, which can pro,: erly be established or changed only b nations themselves. The United States have thought, als( that the salutary doctrine of non-intei vention by one nation with the affairs c others is liable to be essentially impairet if, while Government refrains from intei erence, interference is still allowed t its subjects, individually or in masses. I may happen, indeed, that persons chocs to leave their country, emigrate to otht regions, and settle themselves on unrult vated lands, in territories belonging t other States. This cannot be prevente by Governments which allow the emigre i ~ il tion of theif subjtctB* and citizens; and ,e such persons, having Voluntarily abandonr ed their own country, have no longer i. claim to its protection, nor Is it lortger reh sponsible for their acts- Such cases, n therefore, if theV occur, show nb abandonment of the duly of neutrality. U The Government of thu United States s has not considered it as sufficient to con* d fine the duties of nuetrulitv and non-infer tl encetothecaseaof Governmentswhose ter* e itbries lie adjacent to each other. Theap n plication of the principle may be more ne* e cessary in such cases, but the principle i. itself they regard as being the same, if i. those teritories be devidud by half the e globe* The rule is founded in the improe priety and danger of allowing individuals to make war on their own authority, or, n by mingling themselves in the belligerent ,f operations of other nations, to run the h hazard of counteracting the policy, or emit broiling the relations, of their own Gov. r. ernment. And the United States have u been the first among civili^j n#tjon, to * enfoW the obnerv,pee of this ju?t rule of neutrality and peace, !>y special and >. adequate legal enactments. In the inr, fuucy of this Government, on the break* a ing out of the European wars which had e their origin in the Frenoh Revolution, h Congress passed laws with severe penal. tics, for preventing the citizens of the v United Slates from taken pert in those bos>. tilities. [. By these taws, it prescribed to the cit. 0 izens of the United States what it underd stood to be their duty, as neutrals, by the r law of nations, and the duty, also, . which they owed to the interest and hoos or of their own country. At a ^subsequent period, when the i, American colonies of an European Powt er took up arms against their Sovereign, , Congress, not diverted from the estalished i, system of the Government by any tempo. rary considerations nor swerved from its sence of justice and of duty by any symr pathies which it might naturally feel for . one of the parties, did not hesitate, also, to 1 pass acts applicable to the caseof colonial . insurrection and civil war. And these prog visions of law have been continued, revised 5 amended, and are in fore* at the pressent I mora :nt. Nor have thoy been adead letter i as it ia well known tlm {exemplary punish. meat has been inflicted on those who f have transgressed them. It is known, i indeed, that heavy penali ies have fallen , on.individuals, citizens of the United r S ates engaged in this vmy disturbance , iu Canada, with which the destruction of , the Carolina was connected. And it is in . Mr- Fox's knowledge, also that the act of Congress of March 10th, 1838 was passed for the precise purpose of morejeffectually . restraining military enterprise from the I United States into the British Provinces, f by authorizing the use of the most sure . and decisive preventive means. The unI dersign may add, that it stands on the > admission of very high Eritish authority f that during the recent Canadian troubles, t although bodies of the adventurers appeared on the border, mat ing it necessary for the People of Canada to kep them> selves in a state prepared for self-defence, , yet that these adventurers were acting by no means in accordance with the feeling : of the great mass of the American People i or of the Government of the United. States. This Government, therefore, not only i holds itself above reproach of every thing i respecting the preservation of neutility, i the observance of the principal of non-inj tervention, and the strictest conformity, in I these respect, to the rules of international I law but it doubts not that the world will I do it the justice to acknowledge that it has set an example not unfit to be followed by others, and that, by it steady legisla' tion on this most important subject, it hat done something to promote peace and good neighborhood among nations, and to ; advance the civilization of mankind. The undersigned trust that, when Her i Britannic Majesty's Government shall i prevent the grounds, at length, on which they justify the authorities to Canada in at. > tacking and destroying the ''Caroline," . they will considder that Ihe laws of the ? Unit d Slates are such as the undersigned I nniv ronrocuninH llipn. and that thrt ? IIGIO IlVf? IV^IVOVIIVWM % IV?*| - - ? ? i Government of the United States has i always manifested a sincere disposition t to see those laws effectually and imparr tially administered. If there have been " eases in which individuals, justly obnox* i ious to punishment, have escaped, this is t no mure than happens in regard to other J laws. t Under these circumstances, and under i, those immediately connected with the r tranaction itself, it will le for Her Ma1 jesty 8 Government to siiow upon what s state of farts and what rules of national law the destruction of the "Caroline" it is * to be defended. It will be for that Gov. e ernment to show a necessity of self.de. e fence, instant, overwhelming, leaving no s choicof means and no moment for delib. n eration. It will be for it to show, also, * that the local authorities of Canada, even 1 supposing the necessity of the caseauthorized them to enter the teri ories of the United States at all, did nothing unreasons^ hie or excessive; since the act, justified ! by the necessity of self-defence, must be p limited by that necessity, and next clearly within it- It must he shown that ady monition or remonstrance to the persons on board the "Caroline" was impractica>, hie, or would have been unavailing; it r- must be shown that day-Iight could not f have been waited for; that there could he 1? no attempt at discrimination between r* innocent and the guilty; that it would not 0 have been enough to ueize and detain ^ the vessel; but that there was a necessity* ie present and inevitable, for attacking her, 'r in the darkness of the night, while 1 moored to the shore, and while unarmed ^ men were asleep on board, killing some and wounding others, and then drawing her into the current) above b cataract set. ting her on fire) and, careless to know whether there mijght be in her the Jin nocent with the guilty ort he living with the dead) committing her to ft fate which fills the imagination with horror. A necessU ty for all this the Government of the United States cannot believe to have existed. All will see if such things he allowed to occur* they might lead to bloody and exaaperatad war | md when an i.idividu* a I comes to the United States from Canada, and to the ver? place on which thin drama was performed* and there chooses to make public and vain.glorious boast of the |parl he acted in it, it. is hardly wonderfull that great excitement should be created,, and some degree of commotion arise. Thin Republic does not winh to disturb the tranquillity of the world. Its object tie ace. It seeks no j .a |iravcf aggrandizement hy fofCgn conquest, because it knows that no foreign If-Quisi. tion could augment its power and importance so rapidly an they are already ad. vancingby its own natural growth un. der the propitious circumstances of its sit* uation. But '{t cannot admit that its Government hat not both the will and the power to preserve its own neutrality, and to .enforce the observance of its own laws upon its own citizens. It is jeal. ous of its rights, and among others, and most especially, of the right of the ahso. lute immunity of its teritory against aggression from abroad; these rights it is the duty and the determination of this Government fully and at all times to maintain; while it will, at the same time as scrupulous hy refraim from in fringing on the rights of others. The President instructs the undersigned r say, in conclusion, that he confidently usts this and all other questions of dif. erence between the two Governments will be treated by both in the full exercise of such a spirit of candor, just ice, and mu. tual respect as ahall give assurance of the long continuance of peace between the two countries. The undersigned avails himself of this oppertunity to assure Mr. Fox of his high consideration. DANIEL WEBSTER. Henry S. Fox, Esq, Ate. Ate. Ate. OX CONSIGNMENT. GALS. North Carolina Whiskey QW XFxP warranted good proof, and to be 6 or 8 years old. It will be sold by the Cask on lib* oral terms to an approved purchaser. BROWN BR VAN & BROTHER. June 18, 1811. 31?4t I ICE. I fWIKE Sub^rilern will receive by each arri? JL val of the Sieara Boats a supply of Boston Ice. EMANUEL & SOLOMONS. June 12, 1841. 31?2m WINES, AC. : M ADEIRA, London 0 B Stout, Old Port, Philadelphia Porter Pale Sherrj, Pile Scotch Ale, Golden 44 Cteam 44 1 Chaliue Marges**, I> mon Sjrrup, ! Chst'UH Li Ron, , Orgeat 44 MuiCutclle, Gooseberry44 Champagne, Strawberry 44 i Together with a superior assortment of Liqnora ami Cordials, for sale by EMANUEL <k SOLOMONS. June 15, 1841. 31 tf SHERIFF SALE. BY Order ot the Ceurt of Ordinary, will be sold at Chesterfield Court House on the first Mond"y in July next within the leg?l hours all the real eatati; of flngh Mclntyre deceased, late of said District, consisting of one lot in the Town of Chernw known in the plan of said town by lot (no. 195.) one hundred and ninety.fire, bound by high street on the West, North by Lot (No. 194) one hundred and ninety four, South l>y Lot (No. 196)on4> hundred and ninety six, and Eist by Lot (No. 16k) ona hundred and sixty eight. Conditions?As much cash aa will pay the exoansca of this sale, with a credit on the bal. | anee until the first day of January nezt. Pur* , chjser giving hond bearing interest from the day ; of sale with good per ton a I security and mortgage if inquired to t!ie Oriinarv. Puiclia?er to pay for neeeaanry paper*. JNJ EVANS, Shff.C. D. Chesterfield C. H. June 12, H4I. lb 3t SHERIFF ?ALE8~ ON Writs of Fiv^ri F icias will t>e aold before the ( nu t House door on the fit at Monday and day following in July next within the legal hour* the following property viz. .500 Acrosofland more or less whereon the defend nt resides lying on both rdes of little Black Creek bounded on the North an>1 Weal by R. L. Edgwnrth'a land, East by A. Mi l*s land ai d South by J m?? Joptins land at tha suit or Ale*, Graham vs. Thomas Steen. 100 Acres <>f land more or ! ss whereon the drf ndjnt r?Md'*on Jimiey'a Creek adjoining the lands of Lewis Milton and A'exander 1 Craig at the suit ol T. Bryan Ordinary, vsThoa. I Parker. ^ - t . . D 'T?|atl una i/ii hi ??#wo r..m vl ??aii Town by Lot (No 88) eight? three at the nit of Hailey &, Powp vs. Wm. T. Smith. Sundry articles of merchandize* consulting of dry go;ds, loaf sugar, hard ware, hollow ware, painted buckets and orue few article of hou*'. hold furnitur*, <tc. kc. levied on as the proper* ty of H uley k Pone, at the several suits of D. < k A. Wessen, Mary Stinemetz and others ve. Hailey k Powe. This levy will be offered for sale at the store lately occupied by Hailt-y fc Powe, in Powe Town during the leiral hours of sale on tl># first Monday and Tuesday in July next, should that much time be necessary. 1 Sofa and 6 C ine Sent Chairs levied on as the property of L. S. Drake, at the suit of tbs Assignees ot R Phelan. This levy will be offered it the ?tore of Hailey & Powe on the seci nd day of sale. T?rma Cash?Purchasers to pay for necessary nanarl. I~l~ " JNO. EVANS. 8. C. 0. Chesterfield C. H. Jane 12, 1841, 31 3t FLOUR. A GOOD supply of fresh Ground superfine flour in srore i.nd for self cheap, bj D, MALLOY. June 14, 1841. 91?U For sale at the Bookstore. { ASERON by the Re?. J. C. Coit, deli?, i livert-.d la the Presbyterian Church in Che* tzw* "upon the occasion of the Se ui.centenafry . celebf tiun; prepared for the press, and published by the auth r. as a testimony against the estab. tished religion in the United States * Price 26 eentst August4th, 840. 28?tf TO wheat cittowEss:? , I AM prepated to Thrash and Cican Wheat 1 Persons having to tend off their Wheat to * be cleaned will find it a saving to send it at once ' to the Mill where they can have it cleaned! I ground and bolted at one operation. < JAMES W. BUBtf. June 7 30 4t HITE WIXE VISE?AH Cid*?r do For sate by 0 atf/1 auw, r. utuaTe June 7 1841 30 LADIES SHOES. DUNLAP & MARSHALL have just receiv. ed direct from the Manufactory (Phila.) 450 pair Ladiea and AJis*es Kid and Seal Slipper* and shoes. ; LAW ifOTtra; A VIES W. Blakeney, and Alexander Gregg, having formed a Copartnership in the prac,tiCe of under the name of Blakeney and Gr#g, will attend the courti of I Chesterfield Darhutfton, Marion, Marlborough and Lancaster. Office Street, Cheraw. December 28th 1840. tf ? A CARD. JOHN A. INGLIS, Attobney at Law Wdl practice ?n th* Courts of Law for the Diatricteof Chesterfield, Marion, Darlington ' and Marlborough. His office if in the build./ ing next bel. w the Store of Messrs. Taylor A Punch. i Dec. 14 1840. , . I For Pale. A TRACT on the Dectrines of Election and Reprobation, by Rev. James H. Thorn well. ( Also, a Vindication of the Proteslaut Doctrine concerning Justification. Miiy 1st, 1840. 25 tf j The Subscribor has just received, and wil keep constantly on hand.Cotton Yarn and Twine at wholeaale, from the Manufactory of Rocking ham. GEO. GOODRICH. Cnemw, Jon. 1840. 10 tf. SOUTH CAROLINA.' (In the Common 1 Chesterfield Dissrict. } Pleas. Ranald McDonaM - Declaration v?. > in debt in Au ' John McKay. ) Mcbment. I MMrHEKE\S the Plaintiff in the above f* stated case, thia day filed his Duclara. I I tion against the Defendant who is absent flora and without the limits of this State (as it is said; ' and having neither wife or attorney known within the same. It is ordered tint the Defendant do appear and plead to tho Decralation aforesaid within a year and a day. from the date * hereof, otherwise final and absolute judgment will be awarded against him by default. ' TURNER BRYAN, C C. C. P Office or Common Pleas, ) I March 20, 1840. \ 27 er in 31 r Sep*. IB 1840 No. 44t f IN2B. ~~1 BLACK, Dark blue. Light Pluo, Red and Copying Inks, in small B'tiles, For sale by John Wright at the Cberaw Bookstore. October 30. 18-10. 51 tf J Hats and Shoes. , A LARGE and well selected stock for cal * by A. P. LACOSTE. ? October 21, 1?40. ) DFNLAP A MARSHALL, ! HAVE just received among other d'sirable j fancy goods, the following articles, viz;? SHAWLS. Super Black Hernani, 3-4 And 4 4, Handsome printed Mouselin De Laine from 7-8 fo6-4. Supr. Scarlet Merino 4-4 and 5 4. Do. Mode (Plain) colored Thyhet, Belvedere & Cabyle do. 6 4 and 8 4 gloves. A good assortment Indies and Gentlemen's suDcr colored and black H. S. Beaver and . Buckskin. HOSE, 1 * Ladies super wlme and black Merino, Cash mere and Ingrain Cotton. 1 MOC9ELIN DE LAINES. ! Rich Printed, Fancy black ground and Mode 1 Colors. ALSO, Super Blue and wool dyed black cloths, * ? Cashmeres 4 and Satinetts State of South Carolina. J DARLINGTON DISTRICT. , In the Cocat or Common Pleas. i of W Hunter Sur'v. Dec. on sealed ? Hunter A DuBos* Note, in Foreign vs. Attachment. B E. DuBose. J THE Plaintiff in the above . .ated cass having filed his Declaration in ray oftce this day ' and the DefendHtit having neither wife nor Atto ) ney within the limits of the said State upou wto 1 a c>py of this attachment could he served. I On motion of G. W A J. A. Dargan Plantiff's t Attorneys. It is ordered that B E. DuBose de plead or demur to the saine, within a year audat J day *rom the date hereof or final and absoluo judgment shall he awarded andgiven him. It is also ordered that a copy ofrhis order be published in the Farmers' Gazette once every three -j months for the spao vof a year and a day. S. WI1 DS DUBOSE. C.C. P. Clerks Office, Sept 23, 1840. 46 1 ev 13 m | | Tea and, Loaf Sugar. J SUPERIOR articles, for family use, for salt t hy A. P. LACOSTE. October 2, 1840. 40 tf Clothing. ] CLOTI! and Blanket Orrrcoats, Cloaks, &e < For sale eery low, r A. P. LACOSTE. c October 21, 1840. d 49 a .Saddles and Leather. A GOOD Stock for sale low, by A. P. LACOSTE. October 21,1840. _ t, NEW AND CHEAP GOODS. ( I Hare just icceived a well selected assort 1 ment of staple and fancy Dry Goods of th a L*test style and fashion for the season. <j Please call and examine my stock before i purchasing. ? M, BUCHANAN. M?y3i, i?4i. 29 tf \ BY THB LIGHTERS of Steamer OaaoUtfci * Subscriber feu received and it now opefeat bit "took of Fall & Winter good* which Mf| [Juftoroera may expect to buy at very rodneov -7 Pf**? i ? DBMaAM Sot. 16tb 1840 L? -JL Dunlap & Marshall EARNESTLY requett tO fWrtOM loMM > othemtomake an tarl/i*tl|cMeotoftliatt recounts. They will intariably add th*4a* terest however triding the a noon t ?il ?c?'ounti not paid within fdh day*. January lat 1840- * iifir. tucBAurmoaxW _. 8EBJ10N, T|ELITEHED in th? Baptist Ckorefc i* tW* AJ place in Tindieatian of tb* dodrift* and practice of the Baptist denomiaatieo, far *pii at the store of A. F. LAC08TR, JUST RECJUlt'Kt . "* liff ETHOUI8T Hymns 12me. ivJIL do - do 24mo*. sheep, talf, and Morocco. Methodist Discipline Ute edition, Watsons Dictionary, Lifs of Wesley, Life of Dr. Clark, Family Bible, sheep and calf, At* of which will bo sold at the Vow Yerfc k 4 prices, JOHN WRIGHT. April 10,1841? SO If i Dunlap Sf Marshall HEREBY give notioe that they will centiaaa f to sell their Dry Goods on!), on tbo hmi! crodit to punctual customers* 'I bey will sell their Grocorits at the lowest prices for cash only. i The very short credit at which groceries cat now be bought, amounting with the exchange ilmost to Cash, with their limited capital compola | bem to the adoption of this c. Umbrellas JUST received a good assortment of 8iQt \ and Ginghams Umbrellas, T DUNLAP k M AR8HALL w SPKRM AND TALLOW CANDLES FOR sale by A. P. LACOfTR October 91, 1840. >t 49 a ... Lard. 54000 ""J LA,D-fc"* , A. P. LAC08TE. September 80, 1840. . 8PORT8IHA1I8 POWDER. ONE Case English Canister R;flo Powder manufactured by 'Pigous k Wilhs," La ion, tor sale by the Canister. D. MALLOY. May 28, 1841. 29 tf CHINA CROCKERY AND ?UM WARE THE Subscriber has on hand a good assart. J| ment of the above, comprising a variety W * patterns* For sole cheap _ ? , D. MALLOY. May 31, 1841. " 29 tf_ tlNRER RESIDENCE. * I intend to remove tor the summer months to my p'anUlion in eorisrquerce ot" wnieh I will *11 my summer retr-at at Gophar HilL Thesis ? a large and ?omforubie dwelling House uith he necessary out budding* and filUsn acisa of and attached thereto, To any person wishing t healthy retreat or summer this plans effete inferior indoccrnet t-. It is watered both bf iptings convenient and a first rate well Ml Ilk# -ard and I believe aa healthy as any place (fcie tide of the mountains. If applied for anon it will k> sold great y Mow its coat and a first rale tell ram will be given. / D. 3. HARLLEE. May 31st, 1841. 20 41 ' CAJOLES i A few B<iimT?.1ow tad Spim Cudtaaftr Mil bjr D. MALLOT. May 31,1841. . 29 If siim, wEBirmsr? Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, &c. &c., for sale wholesale and retail by A. HOPTOJ, CHEBAW, s, C. At hit Drug Store, next door to Brow* Bryan dp Brother, Where may be had at all times a general M lortine t of articles in the Urug line?ne?I uended to be of superior quality which will b# # Impost d of on very moderate term*?Physician* ind others wishing pur* medicines, may rely in h-ing sup died with them. May 26, #841. SI RECEIVING AND FORWARD* ING BUSINESS. THE Subscriber continues the Receiving and Forwarding ol Good* and Produce, hue Wnatf and Stoie are in good order, and the oom, ample. Mis charges are no more then #.liOsd of ether Houses in the the same line. B. KING. Georgetown S. C. May 34,1841. 29 tf CHEESE. For sale by * A r. lac08te. October 31,1840. pi EN. JAMES W. CANTEY, (the present I-??; snenAAifiitlv nnmlvtatn/jj Id VI HIVUIIIIK'Uiy ? *? be nezl Legislature u a cnmpetnt and suitable tandidate for the offices of Adjutant and Insets, or G -neral. MANY OFFICERS. Cueraw, Juno % 1841. tf NOTICE. r ~ LETTERS of administration on th aaU'?i and effects which were of Hugh Molntyre, l?>cess*df having on ihe 8th instant been granted f o the Subscriber by Turner Bryau Eeq.drdiaft. y of Chesterfield District. All persons having laima against the said estate are notified to reft, ler an account of their demands duly proven, nd all persons indebted are requested to natfcs nomedute payment. MARKHA1LEY. May II, 1841. 96 tf CASH SYSTEM CONTINUE*. rHE TIMES are such as in compel the subscriber to continue the Cub System; jbocbries and all artielu in that line wig * sold lor Cash only. Persons whose aeets. md note8 8till remain unpaid, will please on* lerttand that no new credits will be fives mtil all old anttregeea?w settled in fell D. M ALLOY. Cheraw January 4th 1841. , m |