University of South Carolina Libraries
Samuel Governuer Esq., Son-in-law o the late ex-President Monroe is preparing 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 persona were present, nearly one third of whom were Udjct. 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 their majority has been from 4 to 6. It is supposed however that on its final passage in its present form, Mr. Rives and one or two other Whigs will vote against it; but the general opinion seems to be that it will pass. In the House of Representatives although there are Whigs who prefer the plan recom. mended by the Secretary of the Treasury, and others, as in the Senate, who though they prefer the present bill, will yet vote for the Secretary's plan as a compromise, still if the anti- Whigs oppose this plan as they did in the Senate, it cannot succeed. In that case there eeems to be little doubt that the bill will pass the House. If it should, will the President sign it ? The language of his address to the people of the United States at the time of entering upon the duties of the Presidency gave rise to r, very general expectation that his mind was made up to *ign 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 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 dofercnce to the ascertained opinion of the President; and this would seem to be probable from the fact that the Secretary himself has no sc~uplcs 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. Choate, Senator from Massachusetts, to this anomalous plan, is to be ascribed to intimations from his friend the Secretary of State that the President had let his cabinet know he could not approve a bill giving power to place branches in the ntates without their consent. On the other hand the President has uniformly maintained the character of a hiffhminded and honorable man, and it is contended l>y the Whig9 that although he was not questioned as Gen. Harrison was, before the election as to his opinions, yet the fact of his accepting a nomination as the candidate for the Vice Presidency, on the Whig ticket, and the active pari which he continued publicly to take in their ranks tilt the very time of the electian, bind him as strictly in honor and * good faith to carry out the principles and leading measures of the party as if hf had in'the strongest language expressly pledged himself to do so. On this poinl there can, indeed, be no question anion" honorable men. It would certainly have been most disingenuous nnd dishonorable in Mr. Tyler to accept the nomination il he dissented on materia! points from the known opinions of the party which nominated him. Was, then, a national hank 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 body of the Whigs, 'in every state which voted for Mr. Tyler, we believe, say it was; but Mr. Tyler, in his message at the opening of Congress sajs it was not. He avs however in the same document 41 .a tft kn roiro pHo/1 a c lIlA lllftfr. - ?W .? ?- WW .V^U,UVU - ~ J- f. ment of the American people on thi: whole subject I have no accurate mean* of determining, but by appealing to thei immediate representatives." And again 'To you, then, who have come more di rectly from the body of our common con stituents, I submit the entire question, a; heat qualified to give a full exposition o their wishes and opinions." If this 44 ex position" should be such as to call upoi the President for a fulfilment in good faitl of an implied pledge to sign an old fash ioned national bank, whether he will re cognise the legitimacy of the call and hi obligation to obey it, is positively known we suppose, to very few. If he should vet the Senate's bill, will the Whigs retrca from their ground and adopt the anomalou scheme of the Secretary of the Treasury Some of them will; but whether or not, sufficient number will *do so to carr through the measure, there is now n means of forming e\ en a probable conjee tare. Contrary to strong admonitions a fev vooifg men at Fredonia, New Jersey, un dertook to fire a salute on Sunday the4tl instant, and in doing so the cannon ex MB9MHHaMHriHBB>E9BBMBKCS0*3a3BnEanMaaaHSIW f ploded, by which one of the party lost his ; hands. For tho Farmers' Gazpttf*. CELEBRATION OF AMERICAN J INDEPENDENCE BY' THE 1 , Cheraw Light Infantry. f 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 I f thence they escorted the procession * citizens under command of Capt. J. A. Moore, Marshall of the Day, to the Baptist Church, where after a iervent and * appropriate praj'er to the Throne of D.vinc Grace, by the Rev. Mr. Faster, j the Declaration of Independence was j read in a lucid and graceful style by J. j II. Long, Esq., and an Oration worthy j the occasion delivered by Alex. Gregg, ' ? i - .1 _ r / 1 J Esq., they marcnea to me grove 01 me | ! Female Academy and partook of an ex- ? j cellent dinner preprared by our fellow j P citizen H. T. Chapman Esq. The cloth being removed the following toasts were offered. a REGULAR TOASTS. r 1 The dav we celebrate, the birthday c i of American Independence. 1 gun, tunc flail Columbia. 2 The memory of Washington, the ; j father of his country. 1 gun, Washing- e , ton's March. J 3 The President of the United States, j 1 gun, President's march. 4 South Carolina, g Breathes there a man with soul so dead, n \VIk? rit-.ver to himself hath said ?j This is my own, my native land. 1 gun. Dear native land. '? 5 The Governor of the State. 1 gun. Governor's march. v 6 The thirteen states that rose in the west. 1 gun. Star spangled Banner. g j 7. Our Navy?when their country calls their answ er will be?ready. 1 gun, j Yankee Doodle. 8 The signers of the Declaration of 1 Independence; nobly did they bequeath us the right of enjoying this day. 1 gun. Marseilles Hymn of Liberty. a ^ rr?. r? _u:"_u _r a i if A ne rress ; me suiuiu ui mtny and guardian of justice. 1 gun, Ameri- b , ca, Commerce and Freedom. t 10 The militia of South Carolina, t attimis opibusque pcrili. 1 gun, march (< to the Battle held. 1 Our country's Flag, forever fleet, 1 i that standard sheet. 3 guns, American S I Flag. ; 12 The heroes of the Revolution. 1 s gun, rest Warrior rest. I' 13 Woman; without thee chaos would * ' p come again. 1 gun, Let the toast be tj dear woman. 0 The president here read letters from a several officers who were invited, .*uc 'I but from various reasons could not attend. p VOLUNTEER TOASTS. * By Lieut. D. S. Wingate, Vice Presi- 3 dent. Our gallant A/ajor of the Lower n Battallion 28th Regiment ever prompt. * Major Blakenev rose and acknowledged j ' the above sentiment in a short and appro, j, , priate address and concluded by offering v y the following sentiment: c By Major Blakeney, a guest. The ) Clieraw Light Infantry, prompt in respon- n ding to the call of their fellow citizens, t and ever ready to defend the principles of b 1 '73. fl Sent by Capt. D. Malloy. The Che- ? ' raw Light Infantry, the ornament of the n [ regiment and pride of our town. ti , Sent by J. Afalloy Esq. Gen. Win- ? [ field Scott; a worthy scion of the good old " republican stock and worthy successor of |j the lamented Macomb. tl ^ I By Capt. Benton, President. The ti > Opator and Reader of the day. Mr. Gregg, Orator, responded to the ^ applause given to tiiis toast in a short and f< . happy speech and offered the following o sentiment: v By A. Gregg, a guest, Volunteer com- P 1 panics, in peace our pride, in war the j surest defence. o i By E. A. Powe, (Judge Advocate) a t guest, Brigadier General Hanna, though , absent in person, we appreciate his mil:? tarv capacity. | By Capt. J. A. Moore> a guest, the y Eagle perched upon your banner, may r you do nothing to cause its flight. 3 By Quarter Master R. C. Davis, a j( s guest, the memory of the late Major Gen. ^ r Mncoinb. c : By Lieut. McRae of Committee.? t . The field and StatT officers of the -8th t Regiment. c Bv M. Buchanan. President Tyler. a J By M. Solomons, of committee. Our ^ young sister Republic of Texas, may she ' splendily add another star to her ensign i i by the conquest of Mexico. r n By Major Robeson, a guest. The t military ardour ofSouth Caiolina. j By J. H. Long, (Reader,) a guest.? | Capt. Benton in private a gentleman, in i the tent a soldier. '' j By Capt. Benton. South Carolina. ?j By Lieut. Holmes (of Committee.)? t North Carolina. s By Paymaster W. H. Wingate, a guest. ? Female education, may this edifice con. a sccrated to that purpose never be suffered to decay. By E J. Waddel (ofcommittee.) The 0 fourth day of July; the birth day our Independence, may it be handed down to posterity unimpaired as the greatest bles. sing ever enjoyed by a free and enlightv ened people. r By W. Reed. DeKalb and Pulaski, their memories will be ever dear to those " in whose cause they f . . . "Fought, bled and died." By.I. Rakestraw. 'I'he staff officers of J 28th Regiment, may they always be j eady to defend their country and guard ( ler rights. r By G. H. Moye (of Committee.) The [ nemory of the intrepcd Jackson, who at ? he peril of his life rescued from disgrace t >ur Palmetto flag. f By the committee of arrangements.? s a )ur invited guests. By Quarter Master R. C. Davis, n n [uest. J. WT. Canty, Adjutant General g >f the State; may the members of the ipproaching Legislature appreciate his rorth by confirming the appointment of lis Excellency Gov. Richardson. j ByCapt. J. A. Moore, a guest. The 0 Committee of Arrangements, faithfully h lave they performed the duty assigned e hem by their fellow soldiers. r ^ tfy J. D. I'mkard. 1 ne American ; ? Lrmy. - j |< By D. B. McArn. The Ilarmory and | n lerpetuity ofour union. * By Paymaster W. H. Wingate, a guest. General James Jones; known to as a ll as t gentleman and soldier, we regret his a esignation of the office, but still view.his 1 ourse as commendable. Bv M. Solomons (of committee.) The ' r Ion. John C. palhoun the Leon sc: as of he Senate. ..4. c By R. Shaw. The memory of La fay. t lt?. b By R. Chisholm. May this day. bo han- 0 led to posterity untarnished. 1 By J. C, Chapman. ; The Hon. T D. lumter; though moving silently amongst, nany noisy representative! he acts nobly d he part of a southerner. c By Lieut. Holmes. The fair sex,, the [ inly durable aristocracy; they elect with- j b ut votes, govern without laws, decide v without appeal, and are never wrong, .ji By a guest. War with England, let's ( ;o in for it. - . Then give rac but a Helmet bright, a A sword and pistol too; . _ And I will to the field repair" , And fight till all is blue. ' The MiiTBopuLirxa .Rxilroad* v The report of the President of the Raleigh b ,nd Gaston Railroad to the company at the g .nnual meeting in May, given quite a favora- o tie account of the affairs and prospects of c he company. On thet subject ot continuing he road to Columbia the President writes as allows: Si 44 ft is known to most of you, that when he Raleigh and Gaston Road was originally 11 il inned, it was intended to form one of the a inks in the great chain of inland communica- f ion from North to South, and that an exten- p ion of the Road to Columbia in South C'aro* j( ina, was at the succeeding Session of the . jegislature authorized, and a Charter obtain* d for that purpose. The great revulsion in U he business operations and monetary affairs g f the country, which occured almost imniedi- a fely after the granting cf th* Charter for he Road to Columbia,-prevented any further l| rosecu tion of that object than inere'y to se ure the Uharter. wuicn requireu * given u mount of the Stock to be subscribed within e specified time, and the actual commence. L uent of the work. The vast importance of his Road is now becoming every day more " pparent. The l:nes of communication by It t?il Road and Steamboat between Agusta, a Georgia, and New Orleans, are rapidly F erring towards completion. The Road now onstructing between Columbia and Branch- jj ille, on the Charleston and Hamburg- Road, . i expected to be finished the present sum. u ner. When these Roads are completed and n he Richmond and Fredericksburg Road shali ii e extended to the Potomac, the whole chain n om Boston to New Orleans will be perfectd, except that portion between Raleigh and Columbia, a distance of only two hundred riiles.?'This centra) link, which is necessary a o connect the two ends together, and thus ti ive permanency and increased value to the /hole, is of too much importance not to be lied uo. The accommodation of rh" travel- 65 ng public from one extreme of the Union to fr fie other, the safe, certain and expeditious w ransportation of the United States Mail, the f,j mnense advantage which such a line of tnfrna! communication between North and in Jouth would he to the General Government ar the speedy transportation of troops in time h: f War,, together with the enhancement of the r? alue of the Stock in ail the Roads forming a art of the great line, form sc strong a coin- 1 ination of interests in its favor as to leave no S( oubt or its construction at, no distant pertd." ' ' ' a ~ ? hi THE CfcOPS, w From information obtained from differ, ot parts of this county, we are inclined 01 o think that, the wheat crop this year ias fallen short of its usual average. The avages of the fly a nd the chinch bu?r j. lave been very severe, and many farmers ost nearly their whole crops. We shall u lowever, have an abundance of oats and ? ither small grain; likewiseaf corn should he season hold out as favorable as it has leen thus far. We have never seen the :orn crops look more promising at this ?j eason of the year, than they do now. Lincoln. (N. C.) Republican. tt FAILURES OF MAILS. ?j It would 'seem that railroad conveyance is tc mt more exempt than other modes of mail it - ?v? mkn r>a An/) /Intnifa /* ransporramm irvm uuouapa mu Mciop, I j( These accidents not being generally pubished, le^ve the Public in ignorance of the , :ausea of inevitable irregularities in the trans .. >ortation of the mails, and often subject the " 5ost Office Department to censure for delays esulting from circumstance altogether beyond ft ts control. w It is not to be supposed that fines, 'even if: (j hese self-willed corporations would consent g o make themselves amenable to them in heir contracts, would induce g 'eater caution han that which is inspired by higher consid al irations to guard against accidents, that en. rt langcr not only the character and custom of w he road, but always, more or less, the lives of o' he passengers. p To show how failures of the mail may and lo constantly occur on the main lines, we t.atethat,on the Tuscumbia railroad, (Ala.) J, he mail engine got off the t rack on the 17th g lit. On the next day the mail was lost by /. he meeting of engines and trains. On the jl list, on the same road, th? train was detain- * id, and the mail failed by accident to meet of be care. On the Petersburg railroad) the Jth vwmmmmmmmmmmmmm ..ail failed gorng South on the 2<1 of June, iwing to {he breaking of the axle of the tenler. It failed going South on the 30th of une by the engine being thrown from the track before daylight) by log* of wood which soine nalicious demon had laid across the road.? Mem. Death should be inflicted for this :rime, if abolished for all others. It he Mail ailed coming North on the 6th of June, by a nlteel of the baggage car getting loose. It ailed on the l&th ult. coming North, in con. equence of waiting at Garey's Ferry one hour ifter the schedule time, the train Iroin NViL aington'not being up. Such are a few of the occurrences on the ;reat lines, often not generally known. , Nat. Intell, Cast Iron Churches. St. George's Churrn, Liverpool, says the tendon Mechanics Magazine in an object f considerable interest tor its taste, and as laving been nearly the first iron church erectd in Great Britain. The whole of the frame work of the winows, doors, groins, roofs, pulpit, and ornamental enrichments, are of cast iron. The ?n(fth is 119 foot. tho hrpartth 47 If is cr " - ? lamented by a splendid cast iron window of tained glass. ][t is not par haps, generally known that a [real proportion of tln? larger manufactories reeled in England within the last ten years, ire all .iron except the walls. And within wo years past, several cottages and country iOas have bfeen put up near London, which ire'cxclusively ra*t iron: walls, door steps, oof, chlmnay, sash, &c. England, where wood is dear and iron heap, lift first cost of such buildings is less lian those of timber. In durability and in eauty, they are ofconrse unequalled. When lice finished such buildings require no re. airs: and Jhe most finely carved ornaments lost little more than plain castings. Steam Bkidue.?The St. Louis Argus iescribes the following: " A striking use if the steam engine has been adopted at 'ortsmouth, Missouri. It is a floating iridge, seventy feet long, and sixty feet vide, impelled by two engines of twenty. iorse power, and making tho passage 2,200 feet) at the speed of nbout 350 set a minute. The bridge draws, with 11 its machinery, but two feet. This apital invention will naturally supersede he awkward contrivances of bridg s of oats on the great European rivers, and mil not improbably obviate the formida. le expense of building bridges, and, must ;reatly facilitate communication in col. nies and new settlements in every part if the world." TIGHT lacking. A physician in Albany, New York, ays, " We read last week a heart-sickenng account of the decease of a fine and miable young lady who fell a victim to ishion?she laced herself to death! Aart from the prevailing infatuation which ;ads females to commit elegant ana reined suicide, she is said to have been an incommonly intelligent and promising ;irl. The body presented a dreadful ight. The ribs were contracted to withit half their natural circumference, and be shoulder blades were actually lapped ver each othe:! The chest was of course xtremely narrow, and not half the najral room was left for the action of the eart, and the inspiraton of air into the jngs. The consequence was death." ER0CI0U3 ATTACK OX A MAN BY A HORSE. An unprecedented instance of ferocity i a horse was witnessed a few days ago i the commune of YVilryck. A man amed Dogroof was employed in plough-; ig a piece of land ; his horse becoming jstive, the ploughman endeavored to tree obedience by blows, when the vie* )us animal turned upon his master and ttacked bim.with such obstinate sevenft that, though a man of uncommon rcngtli, be was speedily thrown on the irth, after hiving sustained some very ightlfu! iujusies ; his face covered with ounds from the bites inflicted by the raid animal, and his hands bruised in a lost shocking manner. So far from the - 1? ? 1? l.niajT rliminicka^ Kv 111II1U1S Illl'V MCillg Uiiiiiuiaiiwu UJ aving got the better of his victim, his tge redoubled. The cries of the unformate mad at legnth brought some per>n to his rescue, when they found the orsc trampling him under his hoofs. In state of extreme suffering with two o is ribs broken, smd his whole frame covith wounds and bruises, death put an id to hirsufferings on the following day. :A GEE AT TUNNEL. We aregratined at being able to state tat ?the operations on the graduation of te Baltimore at^d Ohio Railroad, between farper's Ferry and Cumberland, are altady so far advanced as to warrant its >rppletion in the course of the ensuing ear. During the las t month, the tunnel at the 1 ? MAVAU /...L*/>k A# A?*A hmo ifao I 'OC UU1 \y ,U'HUU Wlll\/ll Ql ung iiiii^ tt no | jpposec! to present the greatest obstacle j > the speedy completion of the road) was aened from end to end so thoroughly as > allow a carriage to be driven through . This tunnel {which is twelve hundred let long and excdcated in the solid rock iroughout) was commenced about the st of June, 1840, and carried through in ttle more than twelve months, by the icn working night and day. We learn om a friend that, during a recent jauut hicli he made to this magnificent work, t is only twelve miles from Berkalcy prings,) he was struck with the almost lathemutical accuracy of its outline, its ..f o i,Knrt rlicfam-n hninrr as I'f/tTClidiiwi' civ a oiiui k m????? ?-? ? igular as if it were rut of a plastic clay, I hile the material, in fact, around and rerhead, is as solid as marble.?Bait, *at, ?: Dbath from Fright ?Mr. Immer-1 srffer, the druggist in Race st. corner of terling Alley Philadelphia, who, from ight caused by the thunder storm on uesday afternoon, was seized with a fit " nervous apoplexy, died at 12 o'clock le same pight. , . J I O^T Seven hundred females committed ' suicide in France last year, and twenty, three hundred men! I ????' i MARRIED, i In this town on Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Forstcr ,Mr. F. H. Collier to Miss Marin Towers. CHERA.W PRICECURRJENT. July 20, 1841. aticlk*. rca J $ C. j $ a lltnt'tn market, lb 0 4 C I Bacon from wagons, lb 7 t 10 ???-by retail, lb !? a JO Butter lit In a 15 Bee* wax lb 22 .. a 20 Bagging ynrd 22 ' a ' i.'5 f\ Bale Rope lb 10 a ]2i Coffee lb 12J u 15 ? : Cotton, lb H x 10 Corn, scarce buali GJ- a Flour, Country, brl 5 * 5 20 t 1 Foithors Fin wag> none lit 40 a 4H I Fodder, lOOlba 75 a 125 : Glass, window 8x10, 50ft 3 25 a 3 37$ -, 10*12, 50ft 3 50 a 3 75 , Hi den, green lb 5 a dry lb 10 a Iron lOUlhs 5 50 a 6 5<> ! i *. j-? r - I innigo iu i u ,1 -j, j I Limn cask 4 a 4 50 f I Lard scarce 11* 11a 19 ! 1 Leather, ?uie lb 2 2 a 25 Lead, bar tb 10 a Logwood lb 10 a 15 Molasses N. O. gal 40 a 50 , gal 35 & 40 I Nails, cut, assorted lb 7 $ a H wrought lb 1U a lb Oats bosh 33 a 40 Oil, curriers gal 75 a i ??, lamp gal 1 25 a ??, linseed gal I tO a 1 25 ? 1 ' * | Charleston Price Current. Charleston. July 1 7 1841 , Bagging. Hemp, 44 in yd 20 a 26 Tow, yd IS a 19 ' Balk Rope lb a 7 a II Bacon. Hants, lb 8$ a 11 j' Shoulders, lb 5a 6 1-2 1 1 Sidtrs, lb 7 a s*- * ' ' Cheese, Northern, lh 8 a 9 Coffee, Cuba Inf. to fiir, /b 9$ a 10 Good lair to prime, lb II a 11 ^ f ho ice green lb 11$ a 12$ orto Rico lb 10$ a 11$ ' Rio lb 11 a 12 . ' Cotton, Up. inf & onl. lb 9$ n 10 Middling to middling fair lb 10$ a 10J . Fair to fully fair lb 11 a 11$ Good and line lb 11 $ a Choioe lb Fiatt Mackerel, No. 1, bbl 14 a 15 do No 2. bbl'12 a 13 I do No. 3, 7 a 8 I p^U*' ,B"U* H; S' 8UP: J bbl 5 75 a 6 25 Philadelphia and \ lrginia $ Corn, bush 51 a 55 Hay, prime Northern, 100 lb 1 37 1-2 a Iron, Pig, 100 lb ( Swedes, assorted 100 lb 5 a Russia, bar, 100 lb 5 25 a I Lard lb 8 a 9 Lime Stone bol, 1 a 2 I wmmmmim?mmmma?mmm?mKmmmmm* VALUABLE REAL ESTATE At Private Sale. THOSE vuluable Promises in Darlington i Village, well known as the Dariiugion Hotel. On tho pre' ises and to be sold with them, are two store Huu?es, well arranged and commodious stabl. g and every necessary outbuild, ing. The stand is a good one, and offers many inducements to purchasers. Terms of sale can ! 1 k.. .....1:^ . uv Huuwu i>v apjiuuai j jii iw i . Col. E. W. CHARLES. L Darlington C. H. S. C., ) July 21, 1341. $ 36 tf J HEAD QUARTERS, 1 Clarendon, June 24, 1341. Order No ? CJO much of the orders of the 4th mat. as re. ^ k9 latea to the 36th Regiment, ordurod foi re- j ^ view on the 10th of August next, are hereby j j countermanded. j ^ Tho 36th Regiment will parade for review ! q and drill at Titnuion's old Held on Saturday, the f (j 7th of August next. The coiumisMuncd and y and nun commissioned officers will assemble the ^ day previous for drill and instruction. <j fly order of the Cornmanler-iu-Chiof, ... J. W. CANTY, Aju't. A: Insp't. Gen. Jane 23, 1841. 36 " AUCTION WILL be sold without resorve at Long's Store ou Thursday inorcing next at 12 w o'clock, a< 2 Hhds. Nctc Orleans Sugar, t( 7 Bags Green Cuba Coffeeyx 3 Hhds. iV. E. Rum. JOSEPH IIERVEY, ( Auctioneer. Cheraw July 19, 1941; 30 It J SOUTH CAROLINA, r ? Chesterfield District. bj Bv T. Bryan, Esq., Ordinary. WHEREAS, John Rvans m ule suit to me to grant him letters of Administration of the Estate and Effects which wore of Sarah Pegues. These are cite all and smgu ar the ; kindred and creditors of the said Sarah Pegues tk?l tk ? ha ark/1 nniui iP Iti-fors* m ? in iqcui viiui bit' j ww miu h|'|/v>ii wiviv the Court of Ordinary, to be hold at Chesterfield Court House on the first cnondiy in August, to ? shew cause, if any they have, why the said Ad. ministration should not be granted. T Given under my hand and soul, this nineteenth Si d i j of July in tr.eye ir of our Lord one thousand Q eight hundred and forty one and in the silly ! be sixth year of American Independence. T. BRYAN, o. c. d. d< July 2, 1841. 36?2t m SOUTH CAROLINA^ Chesterfield, District. By T. Bbya*, Esq., Okdinaby. WHEREAS, Abel Stack made suit to Die j .to grant him Letters of Administration j _ f the Estate and Effects which were of Coder ' ^ Guiu deceased, that they be and appear before j 0L rno, in the Court oi Or inarv, to be held at Chcs. j nc terfield Court House on the first .llunday in dy August next, to shew cause, if any they have, et why lhe said Administration should uat bo w< granted. wi Given under my hand and seal, this nineteenth foi day of July in the year of our Lord one thou. tjl( aand eight hundred and forty ono and in the sixty sixth year ofAmericjn Independence. T. BRYAN, o. c. d. July 21, 1841. 36 St ce ~ COTToFttlN^ JJ COTTON Gins of good manufactnre can uo A ho bought low bv applying early to DUVALL & WIN GATE. July 12. 1*4L. 3fi 3t HERCH AftTS* BAftK 9, C. ] Chkbaw, Jntr 1.1641. npHE directors of ?bia Bank bav* declared a, to Iif Pmii na, akan. fn.lhn . Ui IUCI1U VI ? V>?| niiaiv ?v? kuv |Qf last half year, payable on and eftsr this day. VY. GODFREY, C?W<r. * 34 fc t . - --i *> 4* ' THE FEMALE INSTITUTE At Rockingham, N. C. WILL hereafter be conducted by Dr, C. Zimmerman and laijv (lalo Mrs. Groen) The course of instruction of English literature wiil include a full course of History, Nature! History, Geography, Mathematics siid popular Astronomy, as also the Latin and Fivnch Len. gj.ig?s, Music, Drawing, Painting, Embroidery Waxwork, etc. corresponding to a thojougtt education. A number ofyoung ladies can be eocnmnwdtled with board. Prices to be paid per wa:i"n in advance. Commencement on July 19. Du? ration of the session five months. July 7, 34 ' 44 SOUTH CAROLINA FXtfMXE INSTITUTE. TIIE Firm of Marks & Tyler. ie this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business nt the ItulitntJ will bereafttt be conducted by He Proprietor, Dr. Marks, alone; who is r sponsible lot all debts due b> the Firm, up to this date. E.MARKS. ' W. a TYLER. July 7, 1841. 85 9t SOUTH CAROLINA FEMALE INSTITUTE. rjHHlS Institution, ur Jer the sole direction of JL Dr. Kuas Marks and Lady, assisted by competent Instructors, in the varioes branches. will resume its duties on the sacoud October?nsuiug. The piincipals w'll en tor, as hcreto&re, per. soitally upon the ta.-k of Instruction. A Department will be opened for Day dkhoL n 4 .. . f irs. iroui me vicinity o> me iwuhii*. The Private Claw, taught duringlha vacation, will cjjiuicncu their dotiea forthwith. ELI AS MARKS. MD. Barhamvillc, noar Columbia, 8. C. July 7,1811. 3a * ht "sheriff sales! r "" ON WRITS of Fieri Facias wiU be eoid in Choruw at the ?l0i*e lately occupied by Hiiley A Powj, on th^ first Monday end Toae* day in August next, within the legal hour*, the following jjioperty. via. Sundry articles of merchandise, eoneiefiag qf Iry goods, g o-'urk's, h.irdwaie, hollow vraie, a .null lot of baoon ard lard, Ac. levied on oatha aropertv of f Jailev & Powe, at the suits of4). 1 A. Wesson and others' ?a. Il.?iiey & Powe. At the stma plac- on Moudar the first d?y jfst'e. one Buggy W;ggon and Herneee. levied >u as riie property of IIan.ilton Hnebandc at the <uitof R. T. Powell v*. Hamilton Hoebends eud Lr wis D. Husbands. Trrm? Cosh?Purchaacra to pay for neceaeaiy papers. JOHN EVANS, 8 C.T>. July It). 1841. ? 3i "VportsYAH POWDBBT^ ONE Case English Canister Rifle Pnwdcf, manufactured by *'Pigoae A Wilke,* Lun. iou, lor sal* by the Canister. .. D. MALLOY. Mnv 29, 1941. 29 tf * _ * * CHINA CROCKERY AID GLASS WARE. THE Subscriber has on hand a good eesort. mailt of the nbovo, comprising a variety nf patterns- Fur sale cheap D. MALLOY. May 31, 1941. 29 - . tf CAIDLES A few Boxes Ta low and Sperm Candlev far taio by D. MALLOY. May 31,1841. ' " ' 29 tf._ Gi EN. JAMES W. CANTEY, (tlw present I ii.cii(nn?nt) is respectfully nutninaiad ta lie iiirxi Levislaturo aa a enmpetnt and suitable Miidiii itf for the ofhcea of AdiuUnt and Inspire* u? General. MANY OFFICERS. Cheraw. Juno 2.1841. tf WISES, AC. lADKfRA, London D BStout, )Jd Port, Philadelphia Porter 'ale Slurry, Pale Scutch Ate, ioldeu Cie&m 'lutnue Margeaux, L*moa Syrup, h.it >u?* Lu Koso, Orgeat ** lnscaulic, Gooseberry hauipagnd, _. Stnwl>crry ' 'ogoiltr.c with a superior usdkrtiiiutit of Liquors lid Cordials, fir sale bv emanuel 4t solomons. June ID, 1841. 31 If ' Dunlap & Marshall EARNESTLY *t?questall persons indebted. > them to make an early settlement of thei: ccounrs. They will invariably add theiu. :re*t however trifling the amount on til. ecounu not paid within ten day*. January 1ft 1840. Stf (,or sale ai the Bookstore. A SEUO.N bv the Rev. i. C. Coit, m. livt'rvd in the Presbyterian Church in Cho. ,w. "upon ttte occasion of the Semhcentenery :lebrati>>n; prepared for the press, and published r tho author. ?n a testimony against the estab. ihed religion in tho United States." Price ints. 'Ajgui?t4th, 840. 28?tf * FLOCB. A GOOD supply of fresh Ground soperftn* m. flour in srw?rw u.d fur s.ii ~ chen n. hy * D. MALLOV. June 14, >1941. 31?tf CASH SYSTEWCOSWlIiafc. ' HE TIMES are such as to .loinpffcth* " """t"' ^/'nti-np the Cash Svstem : JUCl/ll VVI W -w? w rockries and ail articles in tb^t line eritf t sold fur Cash only. Persons whose sects, id notes still remain unpaid, will please tin* ?rs?and that no new ^ red its will be givtn itil all old arrearages are settled in folf. D. 3d ALLOY. Cheraw January 4th 1641. 8 , tf. HICKORY NPRIXG Situated in the County of Chatham North arol.na. Eighteen miles Southwest Piltsbot. igh so well known for it* medical virtues, is.. >w in good repair, and the subscriber is ret' for the reception of Visiters. t The propri-. . or thinks it entirely unnecessary to add jrds or certificates to recommend the iter as the many cures which it has permed will sufficiently recommend toiovaleds, > e virtue of the water in many diseases parularlv dyspepsie. TERMS OF BOARD. Ninafo r>onta i>ar Pnv linllar* and fiflf ~ nts per week; Children and servant* half. ice. Horses fifty cents per day. Warm, cold, d Shower baths. Prepared at the siiortest tice. WM.BOWEN. June 80th, 1641. .35 1ft.NOTICE " " PIIE Books. Accounts and Note* of JMUC&MT &SQW ring boeu assigned to us, all peitons. innnklndi that concern are hereby r-quited k> come waru and settle. Indulgence cannot be rcu. BVYAt^ A- W1NOAT*. lulj 9$ 9i '