Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Samuel Governuer Esq., Son-in-law of the late ex-President Monroe is preparing 4? the press a biography of Mr. Monroe. At the second annual exhibition of a Agri. cultural Society at Washington, near Natchez Mississippi, last Spring, one thousand persons were present, nearly one third of whom were Udxcs. The Bank Bill. All parties watch with solicitude the progress of this bill in Congress. Its fate seems still doubtful. In the Senate, since the branch question has been decided, the Whigs have voted together on all questions involving important features of the bill, and the.r majority has been from j 4 to 6. It is supposed however that on j its final passage in its present form, Mr. ! Rives and one or two other Whigs will i vote against .it; but the general opinion I seems to be that it will pass. In the House of Representatives although there ;1 are Whigs who prefer the plan recom. J mended by the Secretary of the Treasu- j ry, and others, as in the Senate, who j though they prefer the present bill, will J vet vote for the Secretary's plan as a com- ( promise, still if. the anti-Whigs oppose this plan as they did in the Senate, it canoot succeed. In that case there oeems to he little doubt that the bill will pass the Home. If it should, will the President ?ig? it ? The language of his address to the people of the United States at the time of entering upon the duties of the Pretidency gave rise to a very general expectation that his mind was made up tot ^ sign such a bill; but the more cautious language of his message to Congress at the opening of fne session again threw doubt upon the course which he seemed 1 willing to let the country know he had marked out for Himself. It is believed by many that the Secretary of the Treasury's plan was adopted bv that officer only in deference to the ascertained opinion of the President; and this would set en to be probable from the fact that the Secretary himself has no scruples about the power of Congress to incorporate a bank with branches in the States. It is also supposed that the earnest support given by Mr. Cboate, Senator from Massachusetts, to this anomalous plan, is to be ascribed j to intimations from his friend the Secretary of State that the President had let hit cabinet know he could not approve a bill giving power to place branches in the fitmtes without their consent. On the other hand the President has uniformly rrfaintmned the character of a highminded and honorable man, and it is contended by the \Vhig9 that although be was not questioned as Gen. Harrison was, before the election as to his opinions, yet the (act of his accepting a nomination as the candidate for the Vice Presidency, on the Whig ticket, and the active part which he continued publicly to take in their ranks (ill the very time of the electian, bind him as strictly in honor and ^ good faith to carry out the principles mw*A iMftinrr mpnaures of the nartv as if he bad in'thc strongest language expressly J pledged himself to do so. On this point there can, indeed, be no question among honorable nten. It would certainly have been moat disingenuous and dishonorable in Mr* Tyler to accept the nomination if he dissented on material points from the i known opinions of the party which nominated him. Was, then, a national bank 1 such in its prominent features as the country had previously tried, a Whig . measure, and one of those on which the election turned? The great , hodv of the Whiffs. In every state which voted for Mr. Tyler, we believe, say it j was; but Mr. Tyler, in his message at the 1 opening of Congress says it was not. He naya however in the same document: ** What i? now to be regarded as the judgment of the American 'people on this whole subject I have no accurate means of deter mining, but by appealing to their immediate representatives." And again: "To you, then/ who have come more di. r?M?tlv frnm the hndv of our common con. ,VV'V J -- ? titueots, I submit the entire question, as best qualified to give a full exposition of their wishes and opinions." If this " ex. position" should be such as to call upon the President for a fulfilment in good faith of an implied pledge to sign an old fash, ioned national bank, whether he will re. cognise the legitimacy of the call and his obligation to obey it, is positively known, j ^ we suppose, to very few. If he should veto j the Senate's bill, will the Whigs retreat from their ground and adopt the anomalous scheme of the Secretary of the Treasury? Some of them will; but whether or not a sufficient number will *do so to carry through the measure, there is now no means of forming even a probable conjee, tare. Contrary to strong admonitions a few young men at Fredonia, New Jersey, un. dertouk to fire a salute on Sunday the 4th instant, and in doing ao the cannon ex* ploded, by which one of the party lost his hands. For tho Farmers' Gazette. CELEBRATION OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE BY THE Cheraw Light Infantry. By request of the Committee of arrangements of citizens to celebrate the the Anniversary of our Independence, the company paraded on Saturday the 3rd inst. at their usual rendezvous, from there marched to the Planter's Hotel, from thence they escorted the procession of citizens under command of Capt. J. A. Moore, Marshall of the Day, to the Baptist Church, where after a fervent and 1 appropriate prayer to the Throne of D.vine Grace, by the Rev. Mr. Foster, the Declaration of Independence was read in a lucid and graceful style by J. i II. Long, Esq., and an Oration worthy the occasion delivered by Alex. Gregg, Esq., they marched to the grove of the Female Academy and partook of an ex-1 cellcnt dinner preprared by our fellow citizen H. T. Chapman Esq. The cloth being removed the following toasts were offered. REGULAR TOASTS. 1 The dav we celebrate, the birth dav " * i r.T Vmprir.an IndeDendence. 1 ?un, tune .w ** r o ? i Flail Columbia. 2 The memory of Washington, the j Father of his country. 1 gun, Washing, i ton's March. 3 The President of the United States. 1 gun, President's march. 4 South Carolina, Breathes there a man with sou) so dead, j WIk> n*-.ver to himself hath said This is my own, my native land. 1 gun. Dear native land. 5 The Governor of the State. 1 gun. j Governor's march. j 6 The thirteen states that rose in the west. 1 gun. Star spangled Banner. I 7. Our Navy?when their country calls their answ er will be?ready. 1 gun, Yankee Doodle. I 8 The signers of the Declaration of Independence; nobly did they bequeath us the right of enjoying this day. 1 gun. Marseilles Hymn of Liberty. 9 The Press ; the shield of liberty and guardian of justice. 1 gun, Amoriea, Commerce and Freedom. I 10 The militia of South Carolina, aaimis opibusque pcrili. 1 gun, march to the Battle Held. 11 Our country's Flag, forever fleet, that standard sheet. 3 guns, American Flag. 12 The heroes of the Revolution. 1 gun, rest Warrior rest. 1 13 >1 omari; wiuioui nice cna?a nuum come again. 1 gun, Let the toast be dear woman. The president here read letters from several officers who were invited, but but from various reasons could not attend. VOLUNTEER TOASTS. ! By Lieut. D. S. Wingate, Vice President. Our gallant jlfajor of the Lower I Battallion 23th Regiment ever prompt. Major Blakeney rose and acknowledged j the above sentiment in a short and appropriate address and concluded by olTering the following sentiment; By Major Blakeney, a guest. The Cheraw Light Infantry, prompt in responding to the call of their fellow citizens, and ever ready to defend the principles of '73. Sent by Capt. D. Malloy. The Cheraw Light Infantry, the ornament of the regiment and pride of our town. Sent by J. 3/alloy Esq. Gen. Winfield Scott; a worthy scion of the good old republican stock and worthy successor of the lamented Macomb. By Capt. Benton, President. The Oator and Reader of the day. Mr. Gregg, Orator, responded to the applause given to this toast in a short and happy speech andL offered the following sentiment; By A. Gregg, a guest, Volunteer companies, in peace our pride, in war the surest defence. I By E. A. Powe, (Judge Advocate) a guest, Brigadier General Hanna, though absent in person, we appreciate his military capacity. By Capt. J. A. Moore, a guest, the Engle perched upon your banner, may you do nothing to cause its flight. By Quarter Master R. C. Davis, a guest, t he memory of the late Major Gen. Macomb. R" T Ian* ftf Pnmmiffpf'.? V 1^1^- u It ?/ The field and Staff officers of the -8th Regiment. Bv M. Buchanan. President Tyler. By M. Solomons, of committee. Our young sister Republic of Texas, may she j splendiiy add another star to her ensign j by the conquest of Mexico. By Major Robeson, a guest. The military ardour ofSouth Carolina. By J. H. Long, (Reader,) a guest.? Capt. Benton in private a gentleman, in the tent a soldier. By Capt. Benton. South Carolina. | By Lieut. Holmes (of Committee.)? | V-.IL n ir tvirin Carolina. By Paymaster W. H. Wingate, a guest. Female educafion, may this edifice con. secrated to that purpose never be suffered to decay. By E J. Waddel (ofcommittee.) The fourth day of July; the birth day our Independence, may it be handed down to posterity unimpaired as the greatest blessing ever enjoyed by a free and enlightened people. By W. Reed. DeKalb and Pulaski, their memories will be ever dear to those in whose cause they "Fought, bled and died." By.I. j lakeslravv. The staff officers of | 28 tli Regiment, may they always be ready to defend their country and guard her rights. Bv G. H. Moye (of Committee.) The memory of the intreped Jackson, who at the peril of his life rescued from disgrace our Palmetto flag. By the committee of arrangements.? Our invited guests. By Quarter Master R. C. Davis, a guest. J. W. Canty, Adjutant General | of the State; may the members of the approaching Legislature appreciate his worth by confirming the appointment of j | his Excellency Gov. Richardson. By Capt. J. A. Moore, a guest. The Committee of Arrangements, faithfully have they performed the duty assigned them by their fellow soldiers. By J. D. Pickard. The American Army. J I By D. B. McArn. The Harmorv and ; perpetuity of our union. By Paymaster W. H. Wingate, a guest. General James Jones; known to us all as a gentleman and soldier, we regret his resignation of the office, - but still view.his course as commendable. Bv M. Solomons (of committee.) The ' Hon. John C. palhoun the Leonedns of the Senate, ,1k. By 11. Shaw. The memory of Lafay- ! ette. By R. Chisholm. May this day. bo han1 ded to posterity untarnished. By J. C. Chapman. . The Hon. T- D. Sumter; though moving silently amongst j many noisy representatives he acts nobly ' the part of a southerner. I By Lieut. Holmes. The fair sex, the! only durable aristocracy: they elect with- j out votes, govern without laws, decide i without appeal, and are never wrong. . By a guest. War with England, let's go in for it. Then give rae but a Helmet bright, A sword and pistol too; "And I will to the field repair" And tight till all is blue. The Metropulitax Rmlroad* The report of the President of the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad to the company at the ] annual meeting in May, gives quite a favorable account of the affairs and prospects of the company. On thet subject ot continuing the road to Columbia the President writes at follows: 44 It is known to most of you, that when the Raleigh and Gaston Road was originally pl inned, it was intended to form one of the links in the great chain of inland communication from North to South, and that an extension of the Road to Columbia in South Carolina, was at the succeeding Session of the Legislature authorized, and a Charter obtaini ed for that purpose. The great revulsion in the business operations and monetary affairs of the cout,?.ry. which occured almost immediafely after the granting of th? Chirter for the Road to Columbia,-prevented any further prosecution of that object than tnere'y to ?ecure the Charter, which required a given amount of the Stock to be subscribed within a specified time, and the actual commencement of the work. The vast importance of ' this Road is now becoming every day more apparent. The kites of communication by Rtil Road and Steamboat between Agusta, in Georgia, and New Orleans, are rapidly verging towards completion. The Road now constructing between Columbia and Branchville, on the Charleston and Hamburg- Road, is expected to be finished the present sum. mer. When these Roads are completed and the Richmond and Fredericksburg Koad snail be extended to the Potomac, the whole chain from Boston to New Orleans will be perfected, except that portion between Raleigh and Columbia, a distance of only two hundred miles.?'This central link, which if necessary to connect the two ends together, and thus | give permanency and increased value to the whole, is of too much importance not to be filled up. The accommodation of th** travel- 1 ling public from one extreme of the Union to I the other, the safe, certain and expeditious i transportation of the United States Mail, the | immense advantage which such s line of internal communication between North and 1 South would he to the Gpneral Government < for the speedy transportation of troops in time I of War,, together with the enhancement of the | value of the Stock in all the Roa'dft forming a . part of the great line, form so strong a combination of interests in its favor as to leave no ' doubt of its construction at no distant peri* od." * \ * " ' i ? I THE CROPS. From information obtained from different parts of this county, we are inclined ' ; to think that, the wheat crop this year ! has fallen short of its usual average. The ravages of the fly and the chinch bug-1 ( have been very sever#, and many farmers ( lost nearly their whole crops. We shall ! | however, have an abundance of oats and ( other small grain; likewise af corn should ( the season hold out as favorable as it has , been thus far. We have never seen the ' corn crops look more promising at this season of the year, than they do now. ' Lincoln. (iV. C.) Republican. FAILURES OF MAILS. ? It would ' seem that railroad conveyance is ' not more exempt than other modes of mail i transportation from mishaps and delays. j These accidents not being generally published, le've the Public in ignorance of the causes of inevitable irregularities- in the trans . portition of the mails, and often subject the ' Post Office Department to censure fur delays 1 resulting from circumstance altogether beyond 1 its control. 1 It is not to be supposed that fines, even if. ( fhoop Kptf.willed c.orDorationa would consent ] < to make themselves amenable to them in f their contracts, would induce greater caution than that which is inspired by higher consid 1 erations to guard against accidents, that en. 1 danger not only the character and custom of 1 the road, but always, more or less, the lives of i the passengers. ^ , To show how failures of the mail may and do constantly occur on the main lines, we state that, on the Tuscumbia railroad, (Ala?) < the mail engine got off the track on the 17th < ult. On tho next day the mail was lost by j the meeting of engines and trains. On the , 21st, on the same road, the train was detain* ed, and the. mail failed by accident to meet | < 1 the care.. On the Petersburg railroad, the J - ' mail failed going South on the 2d of June, owing to the breaking of the axle of the ten- ( der. It failed going South on the 30th of j June by the engine being thrown from the track j f (before daylight) by logs of wood which soine malicious demon had laid across the road.? ' \Jtfem. Death should be inflicted for this crime, if abolished for all others.] the Mail I failed coming North on the 6th of June, by a f wheel of the baggage car getting loose. It failed on the 19th ult. coming North, in con. sequence of waiting at Garey's Ferry one hour after the schedule time, the traiu from WiL mington not being up. Such are a few of the occurrences on the ' ! great lines, often not generally known. , Nat. Intctt. j Cast Iron Churches. i St. George's Church, Liverpool, says the j j London Mechanics Magaxine in an object j C of considerable interest tor its taste, and as : f having been nearly the first iron church erect- ( ed in Great Britain. ' The whole of the frame work of the win- | J dows, doors, groins, roofs, pulpit, and orna- ! 1 mental enrichrneuts, are of cast iron. The length is 119 feet, the breadth 47. It is cr. j namented by a splendid cast iron window of stained glass. - j It is not parbaps, generally known that a j j great proportion of tint larger manufactories ; j i-rected in England within the last ten years, j j are all.iron except the walla. And within , j two year* past, several cottages and country j villas have bfceri put up near London, which 1 are exclusively ca*t iron: walls, doorsteps, . I roof, chimney, sash, &c. J England, where wood is dear and iron 11 cheap, tlfc drat cost of such buildings is less I * than those of timber. In durability and ia * beauty, they are ofconrse unequalled. When once finished such buildings require no re. ^ pairs: and the most finely carved ornaments cost little more than plain castings. Steam Bkidoe.?The St. Louis Argus describes the following: * A striking use r of the steam engine lias been adopted at i Portsmouth, Missouri. It is a floating i bridge, seventy feet long, and sixty feet * wide, impelled by two engines of twenty." J horse power, and making tho passage ( (2,200 feet) at the speed of about 350 ( feet a minute. The bridge drafts, with 1 all its ma'ehinery, but two feet. This j capital invention will naturally supersede ( the awkward contrivances of bridg s of / boats on the great European rivers, and 1 will not improbably obviate the formida. ( ble expense of building bridges, and, must . greatly facilitate communication in col. onies and new settlements in every part of the world." 1 TIGHT LACKING. j A physician in Albany, New York, | says, " We read last week a heart-sicken- i ing account of the decease of a fine and ' amiable young lady who fell a victim to . fashion?she laced herself to death! A- , part from the prevailing infatuation which leads females to commit elegant and refined suicide, she is said to have been an I uncommonly intelligent and promising j girl. The body presented a dreadful t sight. The ribs were contracted to with- ? in half their natural circumference, and j the shoulder blades were actually lapped t over each other! The chest was of course J- ? . extremely narrow, and not half the natural room was left for the action of the -1 * v. a 1. aL. I ? heart, and the inspiraion 01 air inio me lungs. * The consequence was death." ( FEROCIOUS ATTACK ON A MAN BY A HORSE, j Ao unprecedented instance of ferocity > in a horse was witnessed a few days ago v in the commune of Wilryck. A man named Dogroof was employed in plough* ? ing a piece of land ; his horse becoming 7 restive, the ploughman endeavored to 4 force obedience by blows, when (he vicious animal turned upon his master and attacked him.witli such obstinate severity, that, though a man of uncommon strength, be was speedily thrown on the earth, after having sustained some very ^ frightful iujusies ; his face covered with wounds from the bites inflicted by the ra* 0 hid animal, and his hands bruised in a n ? ' .1 I tno^t shocking manner. aorarirom me mimuls fury being diminished by having got the better of hia victim, his rage redoubled. The cries of the unlorlunate man at legnth brought some per. son to hia rescue, when they found the horse trampling him under his hoofs. In astate of extreme suffering with two o his ribs broken, and his whole frame cov- 1 with wounds and hraises, death put an and to hi??3fibring9on the following day. p .* k, CHEAT TUNNEL. . d, We aregratined at being able to state tt that ?the operations on the graduation of the Baltimore ar^d Ohio Railroad, between ra Harper's Ferry and Cumberland, are already so far advanced as to warrant its d sorppletion in the course of the ensuing *' year. " 91 Dnrincr the last month, the tunnel at the Doe Gully .notch.(which at one time was j iupposed to present the greatest obstacle j tp the speedy completion ofthe road) was Opened from end to end so thoroughly as to allow a carriage to be driven through ^ it. This tunnel (which is twelve hundred ^ feet long and excacatrd in ihe solid rock q hroughout) was commenced about the m 1st of June, 1840, and carried through in te little more than twelve months, by the ^ men working night and day. We learn * from a friend that, during a recent jaunt which he made to this magnificent work, di [it is only twelve miles from Berkoley m Springs,) he was struck with the almost ** mathematical accuracy of its outline, its ippearanee at a short distance being as ? --- -< ?i .1... reguiaras.it it were cui 01 a piasuw uiaj, | while the materia!, in fact, around and f overhead, is as solid as marble.?Bali. A Pat. Dbath from Fright ?Mr. Imrner- ~ iorffer, the druggist in Race st. corner of Sterling Alley Philadelphia, who, .from fl fright caused by the thunder storm on J ruesday afternoon, was seized with a fit la )f nervous apoplexy, died at 12 o'clock ;he sajn# pight. . } (&" Seven hundred females committed suicide in France last year, and twenty, three hundred men! married! In this town on Thursday evening last, >y the Rev. Mr. Foster ,Afr. F. H. Collier o Miss Marin Towers. CHERAW PRICE CURRENT." July 20, 1641. itjccks. rea J $ c.j a market, lb 0 4 C lacon from wagon*, lb 7 a Itl by retail, lb !? a 1(1 Gutter ]!? )0 a 15 Jceitwax lb 22 a 2d yard 22 a"' laic Rope lb 10 a ]2i 'ofl'ue jb 12 J a 15 Vrrow, lb K x 10 3orn, acarco busdi Oil a Flour, Country, brl 5 a 5 20 Feathers (in wagy none lb 40 a 4rt Fodder. lOOlbg a 12) Lloss, window 8x 10, 50ft 3 23 a 3 37J ?" 10x12, 50ft 3 50 a 3 75 lido*, green . lb 5 a <lfy lb 10 a ron tOOlbs 5 50 a 6 50 nH'^ ib I a 3 2 w?n? cask 4 a 4 50 L*rd scarce ib ]\ a H Leather, ?oie lb ^2 u 25 Lead, bar ,b 10 a Logwood lb in a is \iolasso6 N. O. gal ' 40 a 50 ?? ? gal 35 a 40 ^ails, cut* atssorted ib 7$ a H , wrought lb 10a 1 o . bmdt 33 a 40 Ji), curriers g?l 75 a 1 ?. lamp gal 1 25 a ?, linseed gal 1 to u 1 25 Charleston Price Current. CifARLr.sTON. July 1 7 1^41 Jaqgino. Hiinp, 44 in yd 20 a 26 IW, ydlS a 19 3alb Rors lb a 7 a II iacoN, Haiti*, Ib 8J a 11 Ihnulder*. lb 5 a 6 t-2 iid -M. lb 7 a 74 ? Jhee-e, Northern, lb 8 % 9 Coffee, Cuba Inf. lo fiir, /b 9$ & 10 *ood lair to priliie. lb 11 a 11J Choice green lb 11$ a 12$ Porto Rico lb 10$ a 11$ Uolbll a ]2 Cotton, Uj). inf & onl. lb 9$ * 10 Middling to middling fair lb 10$ a 10$ Pair to fully fetr lb 11 a 11$ 'Ood and fine lb 11 $ a Jhoioe lb Pish Mackerel, No. 1, bbl 14 a 15 do No 2. bbl'12 a 13 do No. 3, 7 a 8 .BhU* v S"P; ^ bbl 5 75 a 6 25 . huadclphia and \ irguna \ John, bush 51 a 55 Iay, prim* Northern, 100 lb 1 37 1*2 a ron, Pig, 100 lb 3we.de*, assorted 100 lb 5 a Itussia, bar, 100 lb 6 25 a Lard lb 8 a 9 Lime Stone Lol, 1 a 2 taliiTble^eaTTestatb At Private Sale, rHOSE valuable Premises in Darlington Village, well known as the Darliug'on [Intel. On the pre i*-s and to be sold with hem, are two store Houses, well arranged and :oiiimodious stabl a and every necessary outbuild, ng. The stand is a good on*, and offers many ndacements to purchasers. Terms of sale can w known by application to Col. E. W. CHARLES. Darlington C. H. S. C., ) July 21, 1841. $ 36 tf head quarters, Clarendon, June 24, 1841. )RDEB No ? jJO much of the orders of the 4th ingL as re. 9 l&tos to the 3Gtli Regiment, ordered foi re* iew on the 10th of August noxt, are hereby ountermanded. The 3t>ih Regiment will parade for review nd drill at Tiinuiou's old Held on Saturday, the th of August next. The commissioned and nd nun commissioned officers will assemble the iv previous fur drill and instruction. Br order pfth$ Comwanler.inCbwf, j. w. CANTY. Aju't. A lasp't. Gen. T on ion OA JUIIU ?0. lOlli uu AUCTIONS KM^ILL be suld without resorve at Long'* v W Store ou Thursday morning next at 12 'clock, 2 Hhds. Arctc Orleans Sugar, 7 Bags Green Cuba Coffee, 3 Hhds. JV. ?. /torn. JOSEPH IIERVEY, Auctioneer. Cheraw July 19, 1841. 36 It IfOtTH CAROII1IA, r Chesterfield District. By T. Bryan, Esq., Ordinary. IM/*HEREAS, John fivansm ule suit to me Ww to grant him letters of Administration "the Estate and Effects which wore of Sarah egues. These are cite all and smgu ar the indred and creditors of the said Sarah Pcgucs .'ceased, that th*y be and appear bwfore m?, in te Court of Ordinary, to he hold at Chesterfield ourt House on the first tnonday in August, tu tew causo, if any they have, why the said Ad. linistratioa should not be granted. Uiven under my hand and soul, this nineteenth iy of July in tr.eye ir of our Lord one thousand ght hundred and forty one and in the sixty ; xth of American Indepondonce. T. BRYAN, o. o. d. July 2, 1841. 36?2t SOlTTil CAROLINA, Chesterfield, District. By T. Bbya*, Esq., Okmnaby. 5^(7" Ill.RKAS, Abo) Stack made suit tu me 7 7 to grant him Letters or Administration j ' the Estate and Eifects which were of Coder ' uiu deceased, that they l>e aud appear before ) o? in the Court oi Or inary, to he held at Chcs. ) rfield Court House on the first .Sunday in ugusl next, to shew cause, if any they have, hy I he said Administration should tut bo "anted. Given under my hand and seal, this nineteenth ty of July in the year of our Lord one thou, .nd eight hundred and forty one and in the xty sixth year of American Independence. T. BRYAN, o. c. d. July 21, 1841. ' 36 2t COTTON GINS. COTTON Gins of good manufacture can 00 bo bought low hv applying early to DUVALL & WIN GATE. July 12. 1841.. 3fi 3t MERCHANTS' BANK S, C. Chkbaw, Jrtr 1,1641. rHE directors of tbia Bank have declared a (| dividend of Foui Dollars per share for the st half year, payable on and after this day. Vf. QODFREY, Cathier. 34 3t - -i <i (St I THE FEMALE INSTITUTE i At Rockingham, N. C. WILL hereafter be conducted by Dr, C. Zimmerman and lady (Into Mrs. Green) The course of instruction of EngJieh literature wiil include a full course of History, Natural , History, Geography, Mathematics ahd popular . Asironoiny, hs also the Latin and French L?n. Music. Drawing, Painting, Embroidery Waxwork, etc. corresponding to a thorough education. A number ofyoung Vtdies can bo socoiuiTwdsUd with board. Prices to be paid per sea'vm ? in advance. Commencement on July 19. Da. I ration of the session five months. - i i July 7, 34 ' n 4t ' SOUTH CAROLINA FCJIALE | INSTITUTE. ." ~ TIIC Firm of Marks St. Ttler. to this day dist-ofved by mutual consent. The bosiness i nf the Institutj will hereafter be conducted by Hi Proprietor, Dr. Marks, atom,- who is t sponsible lot all debts due b> the Firm, op to this date. , E. MARKS, W. H. TYLER. July 7, 1841. 35 ?t SOUTH CAROLHA FEMALE INSTITUTE. I rglHIS Institution, ui Jcr the sole directjou of | JL Dr. Klias Marks and Lady, assisted by : competent Instructors, in the various branches, ! will resume its duties on the sjcotid Moodayof i (Jctobur tnsuiug. The piincipals w'll enter, as heretofore, por. sonally upon the ta.-k of Instruction. A Department wiil be opened for Day SchoL j ars, from the vicinity of the Institute. I The Private Class, taught during ill* vacation, 1 .11 ?.... il.:. j?iL. kotol, iwiu C'JSl'lllillbO UiVil UUHW iwiwixn ELI AS MARKS, M. D. Barlumville, noar Culumbia, S. C. July 7,1811. 3a .* U |"7 SHERIFF SALES. : : ON WRITS of Fieri Facia* will be aold in Chcruw at the 'tore lately occupied byHniley & Powj, on the first Monday end Tsee* day in August ucxt, within the legal hour*, lb* j following pioperty. viz. Sundry articles of merchandize, eoneicring i)f ! dry gn.wln, groceries, hard ami e, hollow ware, -a ! mull lot of bacon ard lard, Ac. levied on oath* ! property of Haiiey & Puwe, at the suit* nf-O. j A A. Wwaaon and oilier*' vs. llnitey 6c P<?we. j At the Htraj pltic on Maude/ the finrt day . of era. ona Buggy W;ggon and Hernem, levied I ou 08 the properly of Hamilton Hnsbande at the | Muit of R. T. Powell vs. Hamilton Haebenda end j Lr-wia D. Husb <nd?. Term? Cash?Purchaacrs to pay for neceasary j paper*. j JOHN EVANS. 8 C.D. ! July la. 1841. ? 3t j ~VpoR?mis powdebT^ ffcNECsuie English Caninter Riflo Powder, , vF manufactured by "Pigoat A Wilka," Loin j dou, tor sjU by tho Canirter. D. MALLOY. Mny 28, 1S41. 2R tf CHIAM CROCKERY AID GLASS WARE. TilE Sub.?cnber hn? on hand a good awort. tiietil of the nbovo, comprising a variety er pattern* For sale cheap D. MALLOY. May 31, 1841. 28 . tf . CAXDLEa~~ A few Bwxes Ta low and Sperm Candle* far *aio by D. MALLOY.5 May 31,1841. j 29 y mi, Ci EN. JAMES W. CA.VTEV, (tin ,.r...nt T ii.ctimtvnt) it respectfully nominated to Hie next Li??i*laturo it a com petnt tad suitable candidate for llio office* of Adjutant anil Inspuc. lur G?r?eral. MANY OFFICERS. Cheraw, June 2,1841. if WIJTE^ AC. M A PKfRA, London 0 B Stout, Old Port, Piiit.utelphia Porter Pale Slurry, Pale Scotch Ale, Golden * Cieam Clutaue Margsaux, I> moa Syrup, Ghat-iue La Koso, Orgeat 44 Muscutailc, Gooseberry 44 ' , '*? Champagne, T Strawberry ,4 Together with a superior uHOrtmout of Liquors and Cordiala, fur tale by EMANUEL & SOLOMONS. June 15, 1841. 31 If * | r . Dunlap & Marshall EARNESTLY -equeatall persons indebted to them to make an early settlement of thee accounts. They will invariably arid theiuteres: however trilling the amount on iU . account* not paid within ten day*. January Jfit 1840. Stf For sale at the Bookstore. ASEUON bv the Rev. J. C. Coit, de!?y. livereri in ih* Presbyterian Church in Ctiu. raw. "upon the occasion of the Seniheentenery celebration; prepared for the press, and Mibliahed by the author, at a testimony against the estab. lished religion in the United States." Pries cents. *Augnnt4th, H40. 8Mf * j FLOFR. A COOD supply of fresh Ground soperft** ' A flour in srv?ro u.d fur ail * chsnp, by ' -* ! . . D. MALLOT.. June 11, 1941. 31-^tl CASH sYSTEw"coirriifriii. ' THE TIMES are such as to jrompffcthe Subscriber tu rent rue the Cash System; Groceries and ail articles in that line erifl be sold fur Cash only. Persons whose accts.and notes still remain unpaid, will please .en. dersrand that no new credits will he given until all old arrearegea are settled in fun. D. M ALLOY. * C'heraw January 4lh 1841. 8 ?HICKORY SPRING Situated in the County of Chatham North Carolina, Eighteen miles Southwest Pittsboi. ough so well known for itk medical virtues, is. now in goud repair, and the suDscnoer is ready for the reception of Visiters. > The propri-. . etor thinks it entirely unnecessary to sdjl words or certificates to recommend the water as the many cures which it hae performed will sufficiently recommend to invalids, > the virtue of the water in many diseases particularly d>-spepsie. ? TERMS OF BOARD. Ninety cents per day; Five dollars and fifty \ cents per week; Children and servants half. price. Horses fifty cents par day. Warm, eojd, -< II ... J .? >U. una oaower uauu. rreu?*vu ?i ?> wun^ uotice.' WM. BOWEN. June 30th, 1641. .36 JR. notice. THE Booh*. Account* and Noma of to &QW#, bating boeu aamgned to ae* all portona inflnhtofr to that concern are hereby rrqaiaed 4* 9POM forward and aettle. Indulgence cannot be gitcu. VVYMV 4 WING ATM. Julj 12, U9t ?