Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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( Continued from second page.) The President regrets this occurrence, ?fl he has a desire for a speedy disposition of the subject. The counsel for McLcod have requested authentic evidence of the avowal by the British Government of the attack on, and destruction of, the " Cnro. 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 hear. ?ng before that tribunal. The undersigned hardlv needs to i^tre Mr. Fox that a tribunal so eminently dis. J languished for ability and learning as the j fiiiwvnrvfcA aP ^f VI a^upivisro lywui i ui ?ntj OlCUtTUI new 1 Uin may be safely relied upon for the just and impartial administration of the law in this as well as in other cases; and the under* signed repeats the expression of the desire of this Government that no delay may be suffered to take place in these proceed* ings which can be avoided. Of this desire, Mr. Fox will see evidence in the in* si ructions above referred to. The undersigned has now to signify to Mr. Fox that the Government of the Uni* ted Spates has not changed the opinion ^h'xh it has heretofore exp -ersed to Her Majesty's Government of the character of the act of destroying the " Caroline." It does not think thiit the transaction can be justified by any reasonable appli* | 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 the preservation of both. But the extent of this fight is a question to be judged of 'by the circumstances of each particular ease; end when its alleged exercise has ted to the commission of hostile acts within ths territory of a Power at peace, nothing less than a clear and absolute necessity can offerd ground of justification. 1 Not having, up to this time, been made 1 acquainted with the views and reasons, < at length, which have led Her Majesty s 1 Government to think the destruction of I th*? ??Caroline" iustifiable as an act of ? """ J . set ' defence, the undersigned* earnestly } | renewing the remonstrance of this Go?, eminent against the transaction, abstains, for the present, from any extended discus, sion of the question. But it is deemed 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. Her Majesty's Government have instructed 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 nnprovoked attack of a band of British rebels and American pirates, who, having been "permitted1' to arm and organize themselves within the territory of the United States, had actual. Iv invaded a portion of the territory of < Her Majesty. | The President cannot suppose that Her t Majesty's Government, by the use of ' - a I these terms, meant to be understood aa < intimating that those acta, violating the 1 laws of the United States, and disturbing | the peace of the British territories, were | done under any degree of countenance < from this Government, or were regarded i by it with indifference; or that, under the 1 circumstances of the case, they could i have Seen prevented by the ordinary ' course of proceeding. Although he re- i grets that, by using the term "permitted " a possible inference of that kind might i * - ?1 1 * ? ? ii?(VMnoa tKa Do rn'm!U| yn sutu on ?IIWI President is willing to believe, would be quite unjust to the intentions of the British Government. That on a line of frontier such as seporates the United States from Her Brit, tanic Majesty's North American Prov. ' inces?-a line long enough to divide the 1 whole of Europe into halves?irregularities, violences, and conflicts shout4 some tim?s 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 the keeping up of large standing armies in time of peace, and their situa. tion happily exempts them from the necessitv of maintaining such expensive and dangerous establishments. All that can be expected from either Government in these cases is good faith, a sincere de. sire to preserve peace and do justice, the ? ... j uw oi proper means 01 prevention, mm that, if offences cannot', nevertheless, be always prevented, the offenders shall still be justly punished. In all these respects, this Government acknowledges no delinquency in the performance of its duties. Her Majesty's Government are pleased, a. 'so. to speak of American citizens who . <0 ok part with persons in Canada, en^ led in an insurrection against the Brit* jjh Government, as American pirates." "TW ; undersigned does not admit the propiiei ty or justice of this designation. If -cif?-ni?f Ike United States fitted out, onvua to engaged in fitting out, a military . ezped '('on fr?m tho United S?ates intend. " :?* D^,: .u c BjjJBIIIBl ilic IJIIII9II vidfri iiiicui - imCwn^da, they were dearly violating the Uws<ef their country, and exposing themsetae* to the just consequences which . might the inflicted on them if taken within. the British dominions. But, notwithstanding this, they were, certainly, not piratec, nor doe* the undersigned think that tit can advance the purpose of fair .andifriendly discussion, or hasten the accommodation of national difficulties, so to .denominate them. Their offence, what, ever it was, had no analogy to cases of piracy. Supposing all that ia alleged against them to be true, they were taking a part in what they regarded at a civil 1 war, and they were taking a part on the s side of the rebels. Surely, England her- t elf has not regarded persons thus en- < gaged as deserving the appellation which s Her Majesty's Government bestows on ( t these citizens of the United States. c It is quite notorious that, for the greatest part of the last two centuries, subjects I of the British Crown have been permitted f to engage in foreign w.irs, both national e and civil, and in the latter, in every stage ii of their progress; and yet it has not been p imagined that England has at any time c allowed her subjects to turn pirates. In- i' deed, in our o^n times, not only have in* t dividual subjects of that Crowu gone g abroad to engage in civil wara, but we p have seen whole regiment*openly recruit, t ed, embodied, armed, and disciplined in h England, with the avowed purpose of c aiding a rebellion against a nation with which England was at peace; although it I is true that, subsequently, an act of Par. < liament was passed to prevent transaction. ?t so nearly approaching to public wara without license fr?m the Crown, c It may be said that there is a differ. 8 nee between the case of a civil war, f arising from a disputed succession, or a ii protracted revolt of a colony against the t mother country, and the case of a fresh ( outbreak, at the commencement of 8 re. t hellion. The undersigned does not deny i that such distinction may, for certain pur. ti poses, be deemed well founded. He ad. mits that a Government, called upon to is consider its own rights, interests, and s duties when civil wars break out in other I? countries, may decide on all the circum- ? stancesofthe particular case, upon its o i own existing stipulations, on pronawe re. suits, on what its own security requires, ^ and on many other considera'ions. It e mav be already hound to assist one party, C or it may become bound, if it so chooses, s; to assist the other, and to meet the conse. n quences of such assistance. ? But whether the revolt be recent or p long continued, they who join those con. o ;erned in it, whatever may he their of. p rence against their own country, or how. if jver they be treated, if taken with arms i * n their hands, in the territory of the ? Government against which the standard rc >f revolt is raised, cannot fie denominated urates, without departing from all ordi. m Miry use of language in the definition of hi tffences. A cause which has so foul an ir irigin as piracy, cannot, in its progress, 01 >r by its success, obtain a claim to any 8 legree of respectability, of tolerance, it imong nations; and civil wars, therefore, li ire not understood to have such a com. \ nencement, < C It is well known to Mr. Fox that au fc horities of the highest eminence in Eng. r< and, living and dead, have maintained U hat the ganeral Uw of nations does not b forbid the citizens or subjects of one Gov. a srnment from taking part in the civil d commotions of another. There is some reason, indeed, to think that such may be tl he opinion of her Majesty's Government al it the- present momen\ p< The undersigned has made these re* fc narks, from the conviction that it is im- at jortant to regard established distinctions, v< md to view the acts and offences of indi. n< riduals in the exactly proper light. But of t is not to be inferred that there is, on or he part of this Government, any pur- S x>se of extenuating,* in the slightest defree, the crimes of those persons, citizens h< >f the United States, who have joined in rc military expeditions against the British th [Government in Canada. On tho contra- te 'y, the President directs the undersigned tl to say that it is his fixed resolution that al) le inch disturbers of the national peace and d violators of the laws of their country h shall be brought to exemplary punish- b ment. Nor will the tact that tney are u instigated and led on to these excesses by d British subjects, refugees from the Prov- g inces, be deemed any excuse or palliation; a although it is well worthy of being re. membered that the prime movers of these E flisturbances on the borders are subjects p !>f the Quern, who come within the terri- tl tories of the United States, seeking to u enlist the sympathies of their citizens, tl by all the motives which they are able to U address to them. on account of grievances, h real or imaginary. There is no reason C to believe that the design of any hostile a movement from the United States against t< Canada has commenced with citizens.of a the United States. The true origin of <?; such purposes and such enterprises is on i< the other side of the line. But n the President's resolution to prevent these ii ^ - i : . - 4. transgressions ot tne laws is not, on mat i ccount, the less strong. It is taken, I ti not only in conformity to his duty und^r ti the provisions of existing laws, but in full j, consonance with the established principles * and practice of this Government. h The Government of tho United States ti has not, from the first, fallen into the e doubts, elsewhere entertained, of the true f< extent of the duties of neutrality. It has c held that, however it may have been in e less enlightenad ages, the just interprets. t tion of the modern law of nations is, that g1 neutral States are bound to be strictly z neutral; and that it is a manifest and t gross impropriety for individuals to engage ^ in the civil conflicts of other States, and thus to be at war, while their Govern. * .t rtonna WaP Ollft nPRPA II TP ^ meiK lo 01 [ajouci ? high national relations, which can prop- ^ erly be established or changed only by " nations themselves. c The United States have thought, also, fc that the salutary doctrine of non.inter- r vention by one nation with the affairs of | others is liable to be essentially impaired, t if, while Government refrains from inter- j erence, interference is still allowed to j. its subjects, individually or in masses. It ^ may happen, indeed, that persons choose to leave their country, emigrate to other f regions, and settle themselves on unculti- 1 vated lands, in territories 1* longing to r other Slates. This cannot be prevented f by Governments which allow the emigr* j8 I ion of theif subjects* and citizens; and inch persons, having Votuntarily abandon* :d their own country, have no longer daim to its protection, nor is it longer responsible for their acts* Such cases, herefore, if they occur, show nt> abao* lonment of the duty of neutrally. The Government of the United States ias not considered it as sufficient to t on* ine the duties of nuetrulitv and non-infer nceto the cases of Governments whose ter* tOries lie adjacent to each other. The ap ihcation of the principle may be more ne* essary in such cases, but the principle tself they regard aa being the same, if hose teritories be devided by half the ;lohe* The rule is founded in the improirietv and danger of allowing individuals omake war on their own authority, or, iv mingling themselves in the belligerent iperations of other nations, to run the tazard of counteracting the policy, or em roiling the relations, of their own Gov. >rnment. And the United States have >een the first among civil??-j , * . .~<*d nations to inform the observance 0f this just rule >f neutrality and peace, by special and dequate legal enactments, in the inaucy of this Government, on the breakrig oui of the European wars which had heir origin in the French Revolution, Congress passed laws with severe penalics. for preventing the citizens of the Jnited Slates from taken part in those hosilities. By these laws, it prescribed to the citKens of the United States what it undertood to be their duty, as neutrals, by the iw of nations, and the duty, also, fhich they owed to the interest and honrof their own country. At a subsequent period, when the tmerican colonies of an European Powr took up arms against their Sovereign, Congress, not diverted from the estalished ysiem of the Government by any tempotry considerations nor swerved from its ence of justice and of duty by any symathies which it might naturally feel for rie of the parties, did not hesitate, also, to ass acts applicable to the case of colonial lsurrection and civil war. And these proisio'is of law have been continued, revised mended, and are in force at the pressent 10m :nt. Nor have they been adead letter i ilia well knowntlm Exemplary punishlent has been inflicted on those who iva transgressed them. It is known, ideed, that heavy penalties have fallen ^individuals, citizens of the United -ales engaged in this very disturbance i Canada, with which the destruction of te Carolina was connected. And it is in lr. Fox's knowledge, also that the act of digress of March 10th, 1838 was passed >r the precise purpose of morcjeffectually ^straining military enterprise from the United States into the British Provinces, y authorizing the use of the most sure nd decisive preventive means. The unersign may add, that it stands on the dm i as ion of very high British authority lat during the recent Canadian troubles, Ithough bodies of the adventurers apcared on the border, making it necessary ir the People of Canada to kep themdves in a state prepared for self-defence, it that these adventurers were acting by :> means in accordance with the feeling 'the great mass of the American People of the Government of the United mira. Tiiis Government; therefore, not only jlda itself above roproach of every thing >specting the preservation of neutility, le observance of the principal of non-intrvention. and the strictest ( onformity, in iese respect, to the rules of uiternalional iw but it doubts not that the world will o it the justice to acknowledge that it as set an example not unfit to be followed y others, and that, by it steady legislaon on this most important subject, it has one something to promote peace and ood neighborhood among nations, and to dvance the civilization of mankind. The undersigned trust that, when Her Iritannic Majesty's Government shall revent the grounds, at length, on which rey justify the authorities to Canada in at. ickuig and destroying the ''Caroline," ley will considder that the laws of the rnil d States are such as the undersigned as now represented them, and that the rovernment of the Uni/ed States has (ways manifested a sincere disposition > see those laws effectually and irnparally administered. If there have been ases in which individuals, justly obnox* jus to punishment, have escaped, this is o mora than happens in regard to other iws. Under these circumstances, and under lose immediately connected with the anaction itself, it will be for Her Ma. sty Government to show upon what late of farts and what rules of national iw the destruction of the "Caroline" it is j be defended. It will be for that Gov. rnment to show a necessity of self-de2nee, instant, overwhelming, leaving^ no hoicof means and no moment for deltb. ration. It will be for it to show, also, hat the local authorities of Canada, even upposing the necessity of the caseauthoried them to enter the teritories of the Uni. ed States at all, did nothing unreasons>le or excessive; since the act,justified y the necessity of self-defence, must be mitrd hv that necessity, and next clear. / ? y within it. It must be shown that ad. nonitioa or remonstrance to the persons in board the "Caroline" was impracticaile, or would have been unavailing: it nusl be shown that day.light could not tave been waited for; that there could be io attempt at discrimination between nnocent and the guilty; that it would not tave been enough to seize and detain he vessel; but that there was a necessity, resent and inevitable, for attacking her, n the darkness of the night, while noored to the shore, and while unarmed nen were asleep on board, killing some md wounding others, and then drawing her into the current) above & cataract set* ting her on fire) and, careless to know whether there might be itl her the {innocent with the guilty) ort he living with the dead) committing her to a fate which fills the imagination with horror* A necessity 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 exasperatad war j and when an i.idividu* al comes to the United States from Canada, and to the very place on which this drama was performed, and there chooses to make public and vain.glorious boast of the |part he acted in it, it is hardly wonderfull that great excitement ahAnld Iip treated, and some decree of ? ' *- ? -- - w commotion arise. This Republic does not wish to disturb 'he tranquillity of the world. Its object | is peace, lo J1?!?Cy peace. It seeks no aggrandizement by fol'f-'g0 conquest, because it knows that no foreign Acquisition could augment its power and importance so rapidly as they are already ad. 1 vancingby its own natural growth un. ( der the propitious circumstances of its sit- i uation. But cannot admit that its Government has 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 jealous of its rights, and among others, and most especially, of the right of the ahso- i 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 f say, in conclusion, that he confidently usts this and all other questions of dif erence between the two Governments j will he treated by both in the full exercise I of such a spirit of candor, justice, and mutual respect hi shall 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. i Henby S. Fox, Esq, dec. dec. dec. OX CONSIGNMENT. A^AA GALS. North Carolina Whiskey RF nFnF warranted good proof, and to be 6 or 6 years old. It will be sold by the Cask on lib* oral leruia to an approved purchaser. BROWN BRYAN k BROTHER. Juno 16, 1811. 31?4t * """ ICE. THE Subscribers will receive by each arri* ral of the Steam Boats a supply of Boston j Ice. EMANUEL & SOLOMONS. June 12, 1841. 31?2m WINES, AC. " MADEIRA, London D B Stout, Old Port, Philadelphia Porter Pile Sherry, Pule Scotch Ale, Golden 41 Cream 44 ChaUue Margeatfx, Lrnon Syrup, ! Chumn La Rosa, Orgett " Mtiscutclle, Gooseberry 44 Champagne, Sir-.wherry 14 Together with a superior assortment of Liquors and Cordials, for aale by EMANUEL & SOLOMONS. June 15, 1841. 81 tf " SHERIFF BALE. BY Order ot the Court of Ordinary, will be sold at Chesterfield Court House on the first Monday in July next within the leg >1 hours all the real estate of Hngh Mclntyre deceased, late of said District, consisting of one lot in the i Town of Cireraw known in the plan of said town by lot (no. 195.) one hundred and ninety.five, " * * - L- I .i | bound by high street on me wen, norm uj uot i (No. 194) one hundred and ninety four, South | >>y Lot (No. 196) on* hundred and ninety pi*, and Ei*t by Lot (No. 16b) one hundred and aixty eight. Condition*?Aa much caah aa will pay the 1 expanses of this rale, with a credit on the bal. anee until the firat day of January next. Pur* , chaser giving bond bearing interest from the day , of rale with good persona! security and mortgage if inquired to the Ordinary. Pui chaser to pay for necessary papers. JNO EVANS, Shff.C. D. Chesterfield C. H. June 13, H41. 16 3t SHERIFF 8ALE8! aN Writs of Fi^ri Ficias will he sold before the ( ou t House door on the fiist Monday and day following in July n*xt within the legal hours the following property vis. ,500 Acrosofland more or less whereon the defend nt rt-sidea lying on both rdes of little j Blaefc Cret k hounded on the North and West by ' R. L. Ed g worth's hnd, East by A. Mil's land aid South by J mns Joplins land at the suit oi Alex. Graham vs. Thomaa Steen. 100 Acres ?f land more or 1st whereon the , def ndunt re*id<**on Junney's Creek adjoining , the land* of Lewis Milton snd A'exander ' Craig at the suit ol T. Bryan Ordinary, vsThos. Parker. One Lot in PoweTown known in the plan of said Town by Lot (No 63) eighty three at the auit of Hailey & Powe vs. Win. T. Smith. Sundry articles of merchandise, consisting of dry go ids, loaf sugar, hard ware, hollow ware, painted buckets and some few articl s of hou?*. hold furniture, Ac, Ac. levied on as the proper* ty of H tiley A Pone, at the seven! suits of D. ' * uj u? a,i ? I OL A> ncwoili IHOIJf DtlllVIIWM ? OVIUII Hi Hsiley Powe. This levy will be offered for ??le it the store lately occupied by H&ihy fc Powe, in Powe Town during the lefil hours of sale on the first Monday and Tuesday in July next, should that much time be neceuarjr. I Sofa and 6 Cane Seat Chairs levied on as the property of L. 8. Drake, at the suit of the Assignees ot R Phelan. This levy will be offered at the ?tore of Hsiley k Powe on the second -4iy of sale. Terms Cash?Purchasers to pay for necessary papers. JNO. EVANS, 8. C. D. Chesterfield C. H. Jane 12, 1841. 3! 3t FLOUR. A GOOD supply of fresh Ground superfine flour in srore and for sale cheap, by D, MALLOY. June 14, 1841. II?II I???^ggsgg For sale at the Bookstore. ASERON by the Rer. J. C. doit, deli*. lirer?:d in the Presbyterian Church in Che* raw. "upon the occasion of the Se ni.centenaty celebr tion; prepared for the press, and published by the auth r. as a testimony against the estab. lished religion in the United Slates " Price 96 cents. August 4th, H40. 28?tf TO WHEif CiftOlt feftS. I AM prepared to Tbtash and Clean Wheat Persons having to send off their Wheat to be cleaned will find U a saving to send it stonce to the Mill where they can have it cleaned, ground and bolted at one operation. JAMES W. BUBJf. June 7 30 4t H1TE WLtE TIXEGAH Cider do For aals by AUG. P. LaCOSTE June 7 1841 30 LADIES SHOES. DUNLAP & MARSHALL have just receiv. ed direct froin the Manufactory (Phila.) 450 pair Ladies and Misses Kid aud Seal Slipper* and shoes. LAW NOTICE; JAMES W. Blakem-y, and Alexander Gregg, having formed a Copartnership ?.rarrtice of 'he Law, under the name of Blukeney and G'W> the cour,, ?' ChMterfinW Oarlii^on,Mar,on; Marlbcrough and Lanc??i?r. Officfi fctree. CI*. ra?* > m,l ioin if December wm ? A" CARD. JOHN A. INGLIS, Attorney at Law Wiil practice in th* Courts of Law tor the Districts of ChesterfioJd, Marion, Darlington and Marlborough. His office is in the build, inp next bel> w the Store of Meier*. Taylor A Punch. Doc. 14 1840. For Sale. A TRACT on the Deeiriues of Election and Reprobation, by Rot. James H. Thorn well. Alto, a Vindication of the Protestaut Doctrine concerning Justification. May 1st, 1*40. 25 if The Subscriber has just received, and wil keep constantly on hand,Cotton Yarn and Twine at wholesale, from the Manufactory of Rocking ham. GEO. GOODRICH. Crvraw, Jon. 1840. 10 tf SOU I'H CAROLINA.' (In the Common Chi'Mtnrfield Dissrict. \ Pleas. Ranald McDonai* . Declaration vs. > in debt in Au ' John McKay. J tachmnnt. WHEREAS the Plaintiff in the above stated case, this day filed his Doclara. tion against the Defendant who is absent from and without the limits of this State (as it is said; and having neither wife or attorney known within the same. It is ordered that 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, ) March 20, 1640. ( 27 ev ro 31 r Sep'. 16 1640 Nn.44t f INKS. BLACK, Dark Blue. Light Bluo, Red snd Copying Inks, in small B' tin*, For sale by John Wright at the Cheraw Bookstore. October 30. 1610. 51 tf Hats and Shoes. A LARGE and well selected stock for sal by A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, 1940. ? i DfTNLAP & MARSHALL, H AVE just rweivcd among1 other df-sirable ( fancy goods the following articles viz;? bawls. Super Black Hernnni, B-4 and 4 4. Handsome printed Mouselin De Laine from 7-8 to 6-4, Supr. Scarlet Merino 4-4 and 5 4. Do. Mode (Plain) colored Thy bet. Belvedere & Cabyle do. 6 4 and 6 4 GLOVE*. A good assortment Indies and Gentlemen's super colored and black H. S. Beaver and Buckskin. nose, Ladies super wlwe and black Merino, Cash mere and Ingrain Cotton. MOCSCLIN DE LAINES. Rich Printed, Fancy black ground and Mode Colon. ALSO, Super Blue and wool dyed black cloths, * M huh Cashmeres and Satinetts State of South Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. Tic thx Court or Common Plxas. of W Hunter Sur'v. Dec. on sealed Hunter A DuBos* Note, in Foreign vs. Attachment. B E. DuBose. THE Plaintiff in the above stated case having filed his Declaration in ray ofice this day and the Defendant having neither wife nor Atto ney within the limits of the said State upou wto a cpy of this attachment could he served. On motion of G. W. A J. A. Dargan PlantifF's Attorneys. It i9 ordered that B E. DuBose de plead or demur to the same, within a year andat day 'rom the date hereof or final and absoluo judgment shall be awarded and given him. It is also ordered that a copy of rhis order be published in the Farmers' Gazette once every three months for the spac v<>f a year and a day. S. WIIDS DUBOSE. C.C. P. Clerks Office, Sept 23. 1840. i ? 13 m to - ?. " ? Tea and Loaf Sugar. SUPERIOR articlei, for family use, for salt by A. P. LACOSTE. October 2, 1340. 40 if Clothing. CLOTI! and Blanket Overcoats, Cloaks, Ac For sale very low, A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, 1840. 49 Saddles and Leather. A GOOD Stock for talc low, bv A. P. LACOSTE. October 21,1840. HEW ARID CHEAP GOODS. I Have just received a well selected assort nient of staple and fancy Dry Goods of th Latest style and fashion for the season. Please call and examine my stock before purchasing. ? M.BUCHANAN. . If?y31, 1841. 39 if , \ BY THE LIGHTERS of Steamer Oatolft thi y Subscriber has received tad it now oprtMfc big utook of Fall Si Witter goods wbichliSp Customers may expect to buy at rery rtdtatr / A DBMaAWI tier. 16th 1840. * ^ * liunlap & Marshall EARNESTLY requeat all pdwopt indebtat r to them to make an *afl/Oettjewentoftho* accounts. 1*hey will iutariabJy add lhaia* tereat however trilirtg the amount ml account* not paid withitf Idu days. . January let 1840. ? Btf B?TrrticriAH^fT?aaa,r . sebiwoff, TfcfiLIYERED in the Baptk Church faljMe JLF place in rindicatian of the doctrine tad practice of the Baptis: denomination, far- Cpflial the store of A. P. LAC08TB._ just kecjbivjso- * Methodist hjmn. u do do 24mo. .Km,, Mlf, and Morocco. Methodist Discipline late edition, Watsons Dictionary, Life of Wesley, [ Life of Dr. Clark, Family Bil?!e, sheep and calf, Al'of which will bo sold at the Now Yorfc prices, JOHN WKIGHT# April 16,1841s OA ?( t 44 Dunlap 4* Marshall HEREBY give notioe that they willcentinSO to at*II their Dry Good* onl), on the weal crodit to punctual customer*. 'I bey will sell their Groceries at the letreel prices for cash only. The very short credit at which gTOoerios em now be bought, amounting with the exchange almost to Cash, with their limited capital aMtgaat { hem to the adoption of this c. Umbrellas JUST received a good assortment of 82k I and Ginghame Umbrellas, DUNLAP da MARSHALL V SPERM AND TALLOW CANDLES FOR sale by 4 A. P. LACOSTK October 21, 1840. A 49 n r Lard. JOOO"1. """' i A. P. LAC08TE. September 80, 1840/ . >. ^ ^ 8PORT9IAH9 POWDER. ONE Case English Canister RJo Powder manufactured by *>Pigooa k Wilks," Li * don, tor aale by the Canister. D. MALLOT. * May 28, 1841. 29 If CHINA CROCKERY AND OUM WARE. . THE Subscriber hs# on hand a good assort. ment of the above, comprising a variety of patterns. For sale chess . < . . 4 D. M ALLOT. Alty 31, 1841. 39 tf ttnntB KEUDEKCE. * I intend to remoro for the summer months fo my p'snUiion in consequence of which 1 will Mill my summer retrat at Gophar Hilt The* ie s Urge and i omfortabie dwelling Hoosa aRh the necessary out buildings and fifU-en aciesof and attached thereto. To any person withmjg a healthy r-treat or summer this place offers * - ? -4-?--.. *. ft U malnswal Lilfc Ww Ulterior HHJUITIISCI ?- ? w . .. -g springs convenient anil a first rata well in Ik yard and 1 believe as healthy as any place ffcie aide of the mountains. If applied for toon it will be sold greal y Mow its coat and a first rate haft sain will be given. > D. S. HARLLEE. May 31st, 1841. 29 fit CAIDLE8 a A few Boxes Tallow and Sperm Candles fir tale by r D. MALLOY. May 31t 1841. . 29 tf ?Dtti'ti*, ranmisr? Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, &c. &c., for sale wholesale and retail by A. HOPTOST, CHEBAW, S. C. At his Drug Store, next door to Brum Bryan df Brother. Where may be had at til times a general aa sortine t of articles in the Urug lino?re cam mended to be of superior quality which will bo $ disposed of on very moderate term! PhjraicianO and others wishing pur" medicines, msy rely en h- ingsup ilied with them. May 26, 841. 98 > RECEIVING AND FORWARD ING BUSINESS. THE Subscriber eontiouce the Reooiving and Forwarding ot Goods and PTodoo^ hub Wharf and Stoie are in good order, and the room, ample. Hie charges ere no more than tthose of other Houses in the the same lino. B. KING. Georgetown 5. C. May S4,1841. 29 tf CHEESE. For sale by A. r. LACOBTE. October SI, 1840. EN. JAMES W. CANTEY, (the preiMt incumbent) it respectfully nominated te tbe next Legislature u a competnt and soi table candidate for the office* of A^intant and Inept* tor General. MANY OFFICERS. Cheraw, Juno 2,1841. tf t NOTICE. r" LETTERS of administration on the esta<? and effect* which were of Bogb Mclotyrs, deceased, baring on tbe 8tb inetant been granted | o tbe 8jb#cnVr by Tomer Bryan Esq. Ordiai ry ef Chesterfield District. All person* baring claims against tbe said estate are notified to re* tier an account of their demands duly proton, nH all rv*rmna indebted are requested to nail immediate payment. MAftKHAILEY. May 11,1841. 86 ftf CASH SYSTEM CON TIN C KB. THE TIMES are such aa In compel tbe Subscriber to continue the Cash System; Groccrics and all articles in that line wiH he sold for Cash only. Persona whose sects, and notes still remain unpaid, will please on* deratand that no uew credits will be' fires until all old arrearages are settled in full D.MALLOY. Ml. ' . ? V'* J I , _ . j * . . i u