Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EXTRACT PBOM THE REPORT OP THE ISC* < RET ART OF WAR. < In the genera! condition and deposition j of the army there has been no material i change since the last annual report from this Department. The regular force ita- i tioned in Florida, consisting of eight reg* \ imente, and numbering, in the aggregate, I by the last returns, five thousand and fifty < seven, it has been found expedient to i continue in service in that Territory. ] A few iucursions by small detachments i of our troops into the fastenesses of the en* I fcimy, by which their atrocities have been i signally visited upon their own heads, ? have been the only exceptions to the gen* i eral cessation of hostilities which took ' place last fall, soon after the regiments, ] reinforced by new recruits and provided i with *vorv nprpeoarv Siinnlv ? wnr* r>re. ? ",lu ?"?"/ J ?rrv i i pared for active operations; nor have < they been renewed since that time. Offers i to negotiate from several chiefs, the device t by which those crafty warriors have so j often baffled our arms at the period most i propitious to success, were renewed under i such circumstances as induced the com. 4 manding general once more to embrace js them. The strongest confidence appears 1 to have been felt that, with the aid of a f suitable amount of funds, applicable to s * that object, the whole of the hostile bands ' i ' might soon be persuaded to surrender, a and abandon the country. This line of b . policy, though tardy in its results, contin. p . ued to hold out such hopes of complete 1 success as to encourage the late Adminis. I trations in the belief that this protracted n . war had at last been brought so near a a . close as to be no longer a subject of par- J g ticular interest or anxiety. For these a - reasons it was not thought expedient to nknnl/ a. in.n..nnf tlno naitntlahnna in V Vlltvn VI lllpb ?1IV UVgVllUt'VUO U * ..progress ?n the 4th of March last, by di- tl rectiog a different mode of operations. 1 The result so, far, since the negotiations C were renewed in the fall, has been the J n surrender of four hundred and thirty-one j si Indians, including about oue hundred w warriors, all of whom have been transpor-! it ted to the country assigned them, west of if the Mississippi. Some expectation is still indulged by the officer in command d that the remaining bands which have so rt ' Jong infested the upper and northern dis- ai tricts of the peninsula will surrender in a pi short time; but I regret to state that but ft little hope can be justly cherished that b this unhappy and wasteful war, which has c< . already cost great a number of valuable ic lives, and so many millions of public trea- ii sure, will be terminated without still furth- si er sacrifices. It appears that, after six b . .months of negotiation, no access has > been had to the principal and most pow- s< erful chief, or to any of his followers, k Directions have accordingly been given ti for the most energetic and effective pro- ii - secution of the war the moment further a negotiations shall appear to be useless, si Steps have also been taken to increase the c ^ efficiency of the means now at the disposal t of the officer in command; and, in the r , mean time, the retrenchment of every ex- d penditure, connected with the service, for a * purposes not essential in Indian warfare, tl ' b#s been earnestly enjoined. v The4m?ny weighty considerations-which b invite the immediate attention of Con- ol press to the subject of the Duhlic defences b< c j r " generally, and particularly to the works ol absolutely necessary to the security of gi our great commercial emporioums, and ai the keys to our most valuable resources tf of every kind, must be so generally under- yi stood and appreciated that nothing this le ^Department can urge could add any thing to their force and conclusiveness. To say nothing of the destruction of property, si and our weakened condition in a military di point of view, attendant upon the carry- w ing of any of our most assailable points, the penetration of our territory and the seizure of even one of our strongholds by 0 i 01 a powerful enemy upon the sudden out- ( break of war, it would seem to be equally 5, the dictate of patriotism and wisdom to make due provision against the infliction ei of such insults to the national honor and ** character. ai It has been urged as an objection to the further progress of the works hereto. r? fore projected for the defence of our ex tonsive sea-coast, that the recent expert- j h; ments in the use of steam power in ocean ' h; navigation, and the ready application of tu the same powerful agent to the defence of our principal harbors, together with jjj the late inventions in the means of increa. , Uc sing the destructiveness of shells, must a) soon introduce an entire change in the gi system of coast defence, as well as of maritime war in general. It is true that re the mental activity, characteristic of the 8,( age in every other art and science, has * net been less fruitful in suggesting im- fr provements in the art of war, the value aj of some of which has already been tested I tn in practice, and doubtless others will, in p< time, prove equally successful. In node- tl partment of public affairs may the natural connexion and dependence botween all 0 the sciences and inventions of art be more a beneficially illustrated than in the im- r( provement of the means of national de- ^ fence. That the cause of humanity will b be promoted in proportion as the existing j e systems and means of defensive warfare j *1 * ?.] i : fl are pcrrecreu u\ new improvements, in w affording to all nations greater security to the independent enjoyment of their u . own acquisitions and forms of society and government; in putting the weak upon a a moreequal footing with the strong; in | ^ rendering wars lessfrequent, and allowing j p all the arts of peace to flourish in uninter- " ' terrupted vigor, cannot be doubted. It is a source of much gratification to observe u that several gentlemen of high profession- J( al distinction in the army are employing * themselves in these appropriate studies, g But while, in carrying forward the plans P devised in former years, due regard should a be had to the improvements already in- J( trodufced in the means of defence, and, as 1 fax as practicable, to such modifications as s may be rendered nocessary by future dis- ^ overies, we must take care, by the roost ] fficient application of the means already i mown and approved, not to lqpe the ad- c antage of present security. c The array of well authenticated facts t nd results of past experience, and tbe i roll sustained reasoning founded upon i hem* exhibited in the report of the board s f officers referred to in the accompany- i rig letter of the Chief of the Corps of i Engineers, appear to* be conclusive in fa- ? or of completing the system of defence ,a herein recommended, so far, at least, as c 0 place the country in what is denomin- s ted a goo*/state of defensive preparations i gainst any sudden oocurence of war. t ?o this extent the completion of the works r leretofore projected may be regarded as c idispensable, howevsr defective they < aay be as a perfect system of national i efence. It will be seen from the esti- s nates stated in the report alluded to, that s 1 effect that object will require an ap- t ropriation of $9,693,447 upon the fortications, and 82,493,000 for the arma- I ient9, making together the sum of82,- t 53,000 for the armaments, making to- * ether the sum of 812,186,547. Theob- h gation of the Government to apply this r jm to the objects contemplated as ? >eedily as the nature and due permaence of the several constructions will t Jmit, is rendered imperative and absolute i y every consideration of public safety and t iblic honor. I A practice has prevailed in the Indian li epartment of making payments from c oneys drawn from the Treasury under < ipropriations by Congress, without re- * irding, in all cases, the objects of the f ipropriations as specified in the law. o This practice virtually defeats that pro- o sion of the Constitution which declares h at no money shall be drawn from the a reasury except under appropriations by c ongress ; for the object of this provision p ust have been not merely that money s< lall not be drawn from the Treasury li ithout being duly appropriated, but that t shall be paid only for objects specified the acts of appropriation. ti The practice of making payments un- ri t such circumstance?that is, of taking b oney drawn from the4 Treasury under tl i appropriation for one object, and ap- o ying it to the payment of accounts, and b r objects for which no appropriation has a sen made?renders the reports of. the r< mdition of the Treasury entirely fallac- r us, and utterly destroys all confidence s them. The true condition of the Trea- 1 iry or of itsjiabilities, is not and cannot v ; presented under such a practice. P The Indian department has favored it- d If in the means of practising this irregu- a rity by another usage, directly in con- ri avention of the law of Congress, requir- A g that unexpended balances of appropri- b ions, at the expiration of two years, ia.ll revert to the Treasury. It has been istomary, before the expiration of the ro years, to withdraw from the Treasur the balances not actually required for p sburseraent within the specified period; o id these balances have been placed in fi e hands of disbursing agents, forming a sry large fund, from 'which payments ive been made from time to time for ijects for which no appropriations have en made by Congress. The amount funds in the hands of these special aints of the Department has ranged, on T i average, from two to three hundred ousand dollars for the last seven or eight 01 :ars, and this has been generally deposid in banks selected at the discretion of h agent himself. T Under these circumstances, the disbur- ^ lg agents, having received moneys un:r authorized heads of appropriation, tj hich have been applied to objects not nctioned by law. have had their accounts T ought into such a condition as will not al? iv of their settlement, at the Treasury with. 0 t special appropriation by Congre.-s; and nee there are disbursing agents who have * en usable to obtain a settlement during veral years, and whose accounts are still op* 01 , notwithstanding the act of Congress, most lutary in its object, requiring a settlement nually on the first of October. S As one irregularity is often the parent of other so, under the usage of the I ndian Bu- d< au, by which large amounts of money have en held by disbursing agents, which should T ve reverted to the Treasury, these agents ve had the means of loaning, and have acally loaned, large sums, within the last few 01 ars, to meet the necessities of the Treasury _ ? ?J other department* of the Government or ? lier and distinct branches of the Indian de. rtment; and, in this manner, a system of comuiodation has obtained without respon- tj Mlity and unknown ?o the iaw. The evils of the practice, of the subject these t| narks will sufficiently appear when it is con. lered that theyare precisely those which it 1 is the object of the provision in the Conslitu?n prescribing the mode of drawing money 1 >m the Treasury, to guard against; and those io which were intended to be counteracted o the law of Congress requiring that unexnded balances shall revert to the Treasuryat ~ e expiration of two years. ^ In the present condition of the accounts disbursing agents, it is imppossible to j icertain the precise amount of payments quiring appropriations by Congrnss for 1 eir final adjustment at the Treasury, :t the amount is known, thus far, to * cceed 8200.000, and it will probably re- el lire 8250,000, and possibly $300,- t< 10. P It would be easy to multiply remarks )on the impropriety of this practice of 8| e Department. The objections to it e numerous and weighty, and some of w iem are founded so deeply in vital prin- n pies as to deserve some further notice t| this report. a All officers hold their powers in trust l< nder the obligation c f fulfilling the ob- l' cts for which those powers were granted, ongress is intrusted with the power of ranting money for objects to be accomlished by Executive agents. If the . jents divert the money to the other obets, there is a breach of trust. But as all 1 te officers of the Government are pre- 8j imed to have in view the common good, h toagress, more or less, relies ujion the i1 Executive agents to indicate the objects equiring appropriation!- with estimates if the amounts necessary for their at* :omplishraent. This confidence Ex ecuive agents seem to have been regarded, n some cases, as an implied authority n the agent to undertake objects not yet auctioned by Congr<?i, the agents look, ng prospectively for that sanction. But f this discretion is to tie tolerated under mypretence whatever for objects however ipparently needful ?r important, the :hecks and guards provided by the Con* ititution and the laws are at once removed ind the most dangerous experiments may e made with the pubi c money, having 10 higher sanction than the judgement if the Heads of Depa? tment, while the Jiscrttion thus exercised at the foantain s liable to become licentiousness in the lubordinate agents, resulting in fraud! md defalcations of ext 'aordinarv charac* er and magnitude. Ths attention of the Department haii >een directed to the subject oflndian treaies. and particularly to the manner in vhich some of these recently made have ecn executed, involving the disbursenent of large sums of money for the emi. ,'ration and subsistence of Indians. The frauds that have been practised ill he Southwest have been to some extent nquired into, but a full disclosure of all he facts has not yet been arrived at.?Enough has, however, been brought to ight to establish the conviction that ertain contractors have realized the most enormous profits, the greater portion of rhich is believed to have been the direct ruit of gross fraud upon the Government r the Indians, practiced the bribing some f the subordinate instruments in the pubc employments or through the mismangement of higher public agents, who an only screen themselves from thesusicion of a connivance in the frauds by ubmitting to the imputation of gross neggence, ignorance or incorapetancy in he performance of their duty. From the involved character of these ran.sactions and the difficulty of procuing full and precise information, it has een found impossible as yet to fix upon he point where these frauds commenced r to ascertain the boundaries of rosponsiility among the numerous public officers nd agents through whose direct or indiect inatrnmentalky, connivance, or ignoance the contractors were able to conummate their unprincipled designs.? ?his investigation has been prosecuted nth the most painful reluctance, though ersevered in under a paramount sense of luty; and enough has been disclosed to uggest an inquiry whether the guilts ecipients may not be compelled to re nd their iniquitous gain to the Treasury >y process of law. All of which is respectfully submitted. JOHN BELL. To the President. [The documents accampanying this rtort are necessarily omitted here for wart f room.] HEAD QUARTERS. CLARENDON, June 4, 1841. Orders No. ? The following Regiments will parade for iview and drill at the times and places herein ated, viz: The 5!$th Regiment at Winnsborough, on uesday the 13th day ot July next. The 24th Regiment; at the usual parade ground n Thursday, the 15;h of July. The 26lh Regiment at Cheslerville, on Tues. ly, the 20th of Ju;y. The 27lh Regimental Oliver's Old Field, on hursday, the <2d of July. Tho 46th Rgiment at. Ebenezer, on Saturday te 24th o July. The 34t h Regiment at: Yorkville, on Tuesday, le 27th of July. The 35th Regiment at Union Court House, on 'hursday, the 23th of July. The 9ih Regiment of Cavalry a* McRridevilie n Sdlu day, 31st of July. The 37th Regiment at Wilkin's Old Field, on Wednesday, the 4th of August The 3i>th Regiment at Tiinmon's Old Field, it Tuesday, the lUtb of August. Tho 45th Regiment at. the burnt Factory, on i 'hursday, tbe 12th of August. The 41st Regiment at Park's Old Fieid, cn t aturday, the 14th of August. ( The 40th Regiment at Mrs. Boyd's, on Tuea. iy. the 17th of August. Tho loth Regiment of Caialry at Boyd's on 'hursdc.v, the 19th ef August. The 3rd Regiment at Toney's Old Store, on The 1st Regiment of Cavalry at Pickensvilla, n Saturday, the 28th of August. The S'th Regiment at Hunter's on Tuesday, the 1st of August. The 2nd Regiment at Hall's, on Friday, the 3d f September The 42d Regiment at Minton's, on Tuesday, le 7th of September. The dth Regiment at Verrennes, on Thursday tie 9th of September. The 8th Regiment at Morrow's Old Field, cn 'uesday, the I4th of September. The 6th Regiment at Louiux'tf on Thurday, the 6th of September. The 2nd Regiment of Cavalry at Longmire's, n Saturday, the 18th of September. Tire 9ih Regiment at Lowe's, cn Tuesday the 1st of September. The 7th Rogiment at the Old Wells, on 'hurst)ay, the 23rd of September. The lUth Regiment at Richardson's, on Satur. av. the 25th of September. Tho 38th Regiment at Killer's Old Field, on 'uesday, the 28th of Sopteuibor. The 39th Regiment at the nsdal parade round, on Tbu.rsd iy, tha 30th of September. The commissioned and n uncommissioned (Beers will assemble at their Regimental Musrr grounis, for drill and instruction on the day r vious to their review Mnjor Generals and Brigadier Generals will, rith their staff, attend the reviews in their repectivc commands. The Brigadier Generals; are specially charged ith the extension of so much of this order as elates to their owu Brigades. Tho CommancantH of Regiments will make leir annual returns to their Brigadier Generals t such times as they may direct, to eneble them > make their returns to the Adjutant General hy :ie fifteenth of October next. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. JAMES W. CANTEY, Adjutant and Inspector General. June 16, 1841. [CJ 6t, lrHBRi:LLA. 4 Cotton umbreMa with a hooked handle was mis aid somewhcreVin town a week or two ince If the finder would bb good enough te ;ava it at bj^kstore, the owner would receiv L ? , ' ' I??WW? SHERIFF SAFES. ON Writs of Fieri Facias will be sold before the Court House door oo the first Monday and day following in Jnly next within the legal hours the following property via. 500 Acroeofiand more or less whereon the defendant resides lying on both sides of little Black Creek bounded on the North and West by R. L. Edgworth's land, East by A. Mill's land and South by James Joplins land at the snit ot Alex. Graham vs. Thomas Stsen. 100 Acres of land more or Iras whereon the defendant resides on Jimney's Creek adjoining the lands of Lewis Milton and Alexander Craig at the suit of T. Bryan Ordinary, vs Thos. Parker. One Lot in Powe Town known in the plan of said Town by Lot (No- 83) eighty three at the suit of Hailey & Powe vs. Wm. T. Smith. Sundry articles of merchandize, consisting of dry goods, loaf sugar, hard ware, hollow ware, painted buckets and some few articles of house. hnlH furniture. An. Slc. levied on as the pro per* ty of Hailey k Powe, at the several suits ot D. i A. Wesson, Mary Stinemetx and others n. Hailey & Powe. This leyy will be offered for sale at the store lately occupied by Hailey k Powe, in Powe Town during the legal hours of sale on the first' Monday and Tuesday in July next, should that much time be necessanr. 1 Sofa and 6 Cane Seat Chairs levied on as the property ofL. S. Drake, ,at the suit of the Assignees of R. Phelan. This levy will be offered at the store of Hailey k' Powe on the second day of sale. Terms Cash?Purchasers to pay for necessary papers. JNO. EVANS, 8. C. D. Chesterfield C. H. June 12, 1841. 31 3t FLOUR. A GOOD supply of fresh Ground superfine flour in irore and for sain cheap, by D. MALLOT. June 14, 1841. 31?tf , ATTENTION! CHER AW LIGHT INFANTRY. g * "W7"0U are hereby ordered j| JL to parade at the Mar]ft ket Square oo Saturday 3rd H . July next at 9 o'clock precisely, armed and equipped 89 by laws direct with 6 Bn rounds blank cartridges, W I By order of Capt. Benton. yj D. W. MOORE. ?a&m June 21, 1841. . 32 2t NOTICE. THE Subscriber intends forwarding his order for Garden Seed to Boston early in August, he intends ordering '.ho different varieties of the Field Grasses provided persons who ar? disposed to make the experiment of planting Clover, Lucerne, Ac. Vc., will hand in their orders in time, specifying the quantity wantoci See. He ha? now on hand Kutabaga ana Flat Dutch Turnip socd for Fall planting, warranted good. CHARLES VANDERFORD. Cheraw Jane 23,1841. W 3t O* CONSIGN MENT. fi* GALS. North Carolina Whiskey warranted good proof, and to be 6 or g years old. It will be sold by the Cask on liberal terms to an approved purchaser. BROWN BRYAN 6c BROTHER. Jane 16, 1841. . . 31?4t coifsiiMPTioi* A pvhc war.'PEAINT. DR. TAYLOR'S balsam of liverwort. HAS been used successfully for eight years in the care of these diseases. Remember! the original and genuine is made only at 375 Bowery, New York,- all others are spurious and unauthorized ! Consumption and Liver Complaint! As a general remdey for these diseases, I am fully satisfied from Balsam of Liverwort. Being purely vegetable, it can bo used with the utmost safety by all persons in every condition. It cleanses the lungs by expectoration, relieves difficult breathing, and seems to heal the chest. There can be no question, but this medicine 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 Mag. azine.* "Thesurprising'effect produced by Dr. Taylors Balsam of Liverwort, in consumptive cases, cannot fail excitirg a deep and thrilling interest i ? i i: J throughout the wona. we nave ?o long uBim?ni this diseaso (consumption] incurable, that it is i difficult to credit our senses when we see persons ' evidently consumptive, restored to health. Yet thsisj a fact of daily occurrence; how then can we question the virtue of the above modiciue f In our next we shall be more explicit; meantime we hope physicians will make trial of this j medicine and report its effect to us." Note?The orginal and genuine Taylor's Baisom of Liverwort is made and sold at 375 Bowery. OBSERVE ! Buy only that which is made at the old office, 375 Bowery, New York, and which is sold by Dr. A. MALLOY, Cheraw, S. C. Handbills and certificates giving a history of the medicine, accompany each bottle. 23 tf AT AUCTION, STEAMER SWAN, &c. "11^ E have teen instructed by tho Stock- J ww holders of the Planters and Merchants Steamboat Company, to offer the whole of the property for rale at Public Auction, at this place on Monday the 12lh day of July next, Consisting of The St eamer Swan And Fixtures, 5 TOW BOATS, Three of which are nearb ew and in good order two were recently built in Charleston and are as well constructed for the River as it -is possible to have them. Tre Tow Boats have all the necessary fixturet, poles, oar6, gigs, tarpaulins, locks, lutulsers, &c. The Steam Beat will be sold on a credit ol 4 and 6 months, the Tow Boats on a credit until the first day of January 1842, notes satisfactorily endorsed, will be required payable at the Mci chants' Bank of South Carolina at Charaw. The purchaser will bs required to comply with the terms at once, and take charge of the property. A particular description of tho Swan is deemed unnecessary, us those wishing to purchase, will call and examine her previous to the sale. The sale tyill tiiko 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 Capt. McK.cnzie they can be examined. BROWN BRYAN A BROTHER. " Agents. Cheraw, June 21, 1841. 39 if saaesaaafi^sBsssa SPORTSMAN! POWDER. OkN? Cafe English Canister Rifle Powder, C " mannfcctored by "Pigoo* it Wilks," Loo- * I doa, for Ml* by tha Canister. ? D. MALLOY. ai | May 28, 1841. 29 tf IBXtf A tmttfcfebV A*1> GLASS WABE I THE Sabacnbar has on hand a food aatortmant of tha abova, comprising a variety of d patterns. For tale cheap >, D. MALLOY. r. May 31, 1841. ? 29 : tf 8UHHEB RESIDENCE. " I intend to remove for the summer months to Ji my plantation in conaeqaence of which I will y j sell my summer retreat at Gopher Hill. There rj is a large and comfortable dwelling House n ith [ the necessary out buildings and fifteen aciae of . j land attached thereto, To any person wishing " ; a healthy retreat ior summer this place offer* * I superior inducements. It is watered both by I springs convenient and a first rate well in tM I yard and I believe as healthy as any place this " side of the mountains. If applied for seon it will be sold great y below its cost and a first rate bar. gain will be given. J D. S. HARLLEE. May 31st, 1841. ? 29 4t ' CANDLES fc A few Boxes Ta.low and Sperm Candles for *1 sale by A D. MALLOY. May 31,1841. 29 tf DRUGS, MEDICINES, 1 Chemicals, Patent edicines, ? Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, &c. &c., for sale ~ wholesale and retail by A. HOPTON, CHERAW, S, C. At hit Drug Store, next door to Brown ' Bryan df Brother. ? Where may be had at all times a general as ft sortment of articles ia the Drug line?recom mended to be of superior quality which will be disposed, of on very moderate terms?Physicians and others wishing pure medicines, may rely 7 n being supolied with them. ' May 26, 1841. 28 RECEIVING AND FORWARDING BUSINESS. THE Subscriber continues the Receiving and Forwarding of Goods and Produce, his Wharf and Stoie are in good order, and the ? room, ample. Flit charges are no mors than those of other Houses in the the same lino. B. KING. Georgetown S. C. May 24,1841. n 29 tf CHEESE. f For sale by 1 . a. p. lac09te. October 21,1840. ? ENrJAMES WTCANTEY, (the present incumbent) is respectfully nominated to * the next Legislature as a competnt and suitable candidate for the offices of Adjutant and Inspector General. MANY OFFICERS. Cheraw, June 2,1841. tf wins; *c. MADEIRA, London D B Stout, Old Port, Philadelphia Porter Pale Sherry, Pile Scotch Ale, I Golden Cream Chataue Margeaux, Lemon Syrup, a Chataue La Rose, Orgeat " n Muscatolle, Gooeeberry" a Champagne, Strawberay u Together with a superior assortment of Liquors / and Cordials, for sale by p emanuel 6c solomons. d June 15, 1841. 31 tf j? HIVE WINE VINEGAR ? Cider do ' For sale by AUG. P. LaCOSTE June 7 1841 30 Dunlap & Marshall EARNESTLY request all persons indebtea j to them to make an early settlement of their accounts. They will invariably add the interest however trifling the amount on all accounts not paid within ten days. January 1st 1840. 8tf ^ For sale at the Bookstore. ASERON by the Rev. J. C. Coit, deliv. livered in the Presbyterian Church in Che. raw. 4,upon the occasion of the Semi-ceiitenai-y ' celebration; prepared for the press, and published by the author, as a testimony against the estab. liuhed religion in the United Slates " Price 25 j cents. August 4th, 840. 28?tf TO WHEAT GROWER^ I AM prepared to Thraih and Clean Wheat. I 1 Persons having to send off their Wheat to J be cleaned will ffnd it a saving to send it at once I to the Mill where they can have it cleaned, ground and bolted at one operation. p JAMES W. BUBN. , June 7 30 4t ICE. THE Subscribers will receive by each arrival of the Steam Boats a supply of Boston J EMANUEL dt SOLOMONS. P Jun# 12, 1841. .31?2m 11 SHERIFF SALE. BY Order oi'the Court of Ordinary, will be -j sold at Chesterfield Court House on the first Mondey in July next within the legal hours all the real cstato of Hugh Mclntyre deceased, y late of said District, consisting of one lot in the y Town of Chera w known in the plan of said town ? by lot (no. 195.) one hundred und ninety.five, ? bound by high street on the West, North by Lot ? (No. 194) one hundred and ninety four, South hy Lot (No. I96)oi?o hundred and ninety six, p| .and East by Lot (No. 169) one hundred and sixty eight. Conditions?As much cash as will pay the expanses of this sale, with a credit on the bal. ance until the first day of January next. Pur- chaser giving bond bearing interest from the day of sale with good personal security andjnortgage if required to the Ordinary. I Purchaser to pay for necessary papers. J JNO. EVANS, Shff. C. D. C1 Cheatcrficld C. H. June 12, 1*41. IK 3t P1 BY THE LIGHTERS ofSteamer Oseola the n( Subscriber has received and is now opening aj his stook of Fall & Winter goods which his Customers may expect to buy at very reduced " Prices. _ DBMcARN Nov. 16th 1840. # 2 U. CASH SYSTEM CONTINUED. S THE TIMES are such as to compel tbe I Subscriber to continue the Cash System; Groceries and all articles in that line will be sold for Cash only. Persons whose accts. and notes still remain unpaid, will please undersrand that no new credits will be given until all old arrearages are settled in full. f D. MALLOY. A Cberaw January 4th 1841. 8 ?' mssBBssBmBsmmammmm LADIES SHOES. UNLAP fc MARSHALLhiTeMiwiv. i direct from the Manufactory (Phila.) 4S0 ur Ladies and Mines Kid and Seal 8lippab id shoes. KAWiroTicte. TAMES W. Blakeney, and Alexander W Oregg, hiving formed a Copartnership , the practice of the Law, under the name ef lakeney and Gregg; will attend the courts of hesterfield, Darlington, Marion, Marlborough ad Lancaster. Office, Market Street, CueDecember 28th 1840. tf_ A CAJfclfr. T OHN A. INGLIS, Attorney AT LAW /ill practice in the Courts of Law for the districts of Chesterfield, Marion, Darlington, ad Marlborough. His office is it} the build\g next below the Store of Jfeewe. Taylor A uoch. Dec. 141840. For Sale. A TRACT on the Dectrinse of Election and ? * ? i??? t ~U TkM...!! TBl. Keprooauon, ujkct.mui? < , ???hh.... Jso, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine snccrning Justification. May 1st, 1840. 25 tf The Subscriber has just received, and wil eep constantly on hand,Cotton Yarn and Twine , wholesale, from the Manufactory of Rocking, am. GEO. GOODRICH. Cheraw, Jan. 1840. 10 tf XNEB, BLACK, Dark Blue. Light Bine, Red and Copying Inks, in small |Ri'ttiee^ Far ile by John Wright at the Cheraw Bookstore. October 30. 1840. 51 ' tf Hals and Shoes. A LARGE and wall selected stock for sal %. by A. P. LAC08TB. October 21, 1840. ~~ptthtap a marshall,? (AVE just received among other desirable incy goods, the following articles, viz:? shawls. Super Black Hernani, 3-4 and 4-4, 4 Handsome printed Moueelm De Laine from 8 10 6-4, Supr. Scarlet Merino 4-4 and 5 4, Do. Mode (Plain) colored Thy bet. Belvedere & Cabyle do. 6A and 84 gloves. A good assortment Ladies and Gentleman'a oper colored and black H. 8. Beaver and luckskin. hose, Ladies super white and blaek Merino, Cash lere and Ingrain Cotton. mouselix de laixks. Rich Printed, Fancy black ground and Mode lolors. also, Super Blue and wool dyed blaek cletfast *?m mum Cashmeres nil Satinetts State of South Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. lie the Court or Common Pleas. of W. Hunter Sur'v. Dec. on sealed Hunter & DuBose Note, in Foreign vs. ' Attachment. B. E. DuBose. rHE Plain rid in the above stated case having filed his Declaration in m> office this day nd the Defendant having neither wife nor Attor. ey within the limits of the said State upon who copy of this attachment could he served. On motion of G. W. It J. A. Dargan Plant iff's *<t k 00 T* Lk rtr/lnw?/l tKwt R P.. DuBnee de kl(U(UQV>? Ik 19 VIUVIVU V44U* ? lead or demar to the same, vrithio a year andat lay from the date hereof or final and abaoluo ldgment shall be awarded and given him. It is also ordered that a copy of rhia order bo nblished in the Farmers' Gazette'ooce every three dontbs for the spocQ.xjf a year and a day. S. WILDS DUBOSE. C. C. P. Clerks Office, Sept 23, 1840. 4b 1 ev 13 m Tea and Loaf Sugar. JJUPERI^R articles, for family use, for sale 5 by A. P. LAC08TE. October 2, 1840. 40 lf_ } Clothing. CLOTH and Blanket Overcoats, Cloaks, Ac For sale very low, A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, 1840. fcaddles and Leather. 4 GOOD Stock for sale low, by A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, lo40. NEW AND CHEAP GOODS. [Have just received a well selected assort, merit of staple and fancy Dry Goods of the test style and fashion for the season. Please call and examine my stock before urchaxing. M. BUCHANAN. May 31, 1841. 29 tf KEY. KltHdRD ' SERMON, DELIVERED in the Baptist Chnrch m this place in vindication of the doctrine and ractice of the Baptis. denomination, for sale at ie store of A. P. LACOSTE. JEST RECEIYER METHODIST Hymns 12mo. . JL. do do 24mo. sheep, calf, and Morocco, fcthodist Discipline late edition, Watsons Dictionary, <ife of Wesley, life of Dr. Clark, amity Bible, sheep and ealf, A I' of which will be told at the Jiew York rices. JOHN WRIGHT. April 10, 1941. 22 If" Dunlap 4* arshall HEREBY give notice that they wiiicontinue to sell thoir Dry Goods only, on tha ustttl edit to punctual customers. '1 hey will sell their Groceries at the lowest rices for cash only. The very short credit at which groceries can ^ ow be bought, amounting with the exchange Pr most to Cash, with their limited capital compels hem to the adoption of thie. . Umbrellas rUST received a good assortment of Silt and Ginghams Umbrellas. DUNLAP Sl MARSHALL PERM AND TALLOW CANDLES CI OR sale by V A. P. LACOSTE October 21, 1840. 49 ti Lard. 8000 LB9'bLEAF LARD'te>Bi0 * ^ A. P. LACOSTKSeptember SO, 1840.