Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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mi m i???i CHERAW GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, September 22. 1841! * : j New York Medical Gazette.?; This is a new Periodical recently coin- J menccd in the city of New York, and , published weekly by Uriah Turner, M. D. at No. 8, Park Place. It contains; Firtti an Original Department, occu. j pied with original cases, brief essays and > other valuable matter, by the Editor and | his correspondents: Secondly, an Ana. j XVTICal Department, embracing an analysis of interesting cases and other valuable matter from cotemporary periodicals : and Thirdly, Gleanings, being a condensed summary ot news ot every i kind pertaining to the interests or busi- i ness of the profession. We commend ! the work to our professional readers, any of whom will feel themselves more than richly compensated for the price of sub cription, by its weekly visits. The gen tic rung of education, not of the profes ion,fcvould also tirid much in it to interest and instruct him. The price is only $3 j 1 per annum. We are indebted to the pub. li^her for Nos. 7?10 inclusive, and he kindly otters to send us the back Nos. .... should we wish it. Thank you sir; we do wish it and shall be pleased to receive them. Thk Patriarch.?We have received - the third No. of this valuable periodical. For a sample oftne contents see'the article on our fourth puge headed, 4> History of my own generation." It is published ix tunes a year at the low price of $l. ^ Tue following is tlie table of contents for No. 3. The Power of the Father to bless his Family. Bv by Rev. J. Parker, 1). D. (The father king in his family, trie father's power of instruction, His means of in-I (ruction, Impetration of the liolv Spirit, | Filial subjection, Subjection to Authority, [ Christian and infidel views contrasted, Motives to parental faithfulness,)?The Patriarch in his family. Rules of conduct (original,)?Franklin's Rules,?Couplets from Trench,?History of my own generation, (original.)?intercouse of brothers and sistei? (original.)?Penitence, Poetic. By Wm. Cutter, (with an engraving,) | Health?Infancy. From Mrs. Sigourney, ?-Hagarand Ishmaei. By Wm. Cutter, (with an original engraving,)?The * ? closet at mast-head. From lienams,? .t- Anecdotes,?Family Circle?Reading %-. ?Books?Critical Notices,? Karly instructions. From A/rs? Sigour* uey,?The unimul creation,?Natural , '>; objects,?Poetry and song,?Music,? ! ?i"* i tn. Ihron hirivinalh l,v a ' wvivwvc iw VM,,VM vt,i \ """t)'* */ ""J ? j Lady,?Maciumis,?Mechanical Powers, | ?Cord,?Lever,? Inclined Piano,?Puiley,?Wheel and Axle,?Wedge?Screw, : Music, (original.)?Preparation Hvmn. j I5y Wm. Cutter. WESTERN FAHMKK A: Cardb.NTR'S Almanac.?We are inoehled to Mr. Thomas AtHeck, of Cincinnati, for a copy j of a publication l?y him with tins title.? ! , In addition to the usual contents of an : r almanac, it contains a large amount of j judiciously selected and very valuable 1 matter relating to agriculture and tiomcs% tic economy. As an evidence of the expense at which it is got up we state that it contains, in addition to numerous other plates, no less than fifteen well executed portraits of hogs of tue different va- i tie ties most prized in ths comiry. it' contains 90 pages of reading matter and j .44 pages ol advertisements, and is well 1 put up in stid paper cowrs. Price only j 2.j cents ain?lc. and her do/.eo. " I The Bank Ue?oumkk is me title of, a new periodical issued t?y Mr. Edmund ; Huflin of Petersburg Va. it is to be j published monthly for six months in , pamphlet form, each No. containing 10 , pages. The contents \vjII consist chiefly | of audi articles as the name would indicate in the present state of public opinion on the subject of banking. The price ia 15 for 200 copies of one or more num. j bers to be directed to one person, or 150 ; copies to be directed separately. Si will ; pay for 3 copies ot the series. ' From the fact that the banks of South j Carolina have been a Die u> maintain specie payments whilst the other batiks South of New York so generally refuse to j redeem their notes, we infer, though we j are not very conversant with banking op. i eratioR*, that-there has been hud man- j agctnent on the part of the present suspended banks. If Mr. Ru.Fiii can con- , tribute toa reform in their man^einent he j will add to the g.eat obligation* under j which he has laid the country in the man- 1 Tier in which he has conducted the Farm- | era' Register. * " No one, whether Whig or Iiemocrat, j -can read the exposition of the President's 1 course in regard to the Bank hill, made | by Mr. Ewing, in his letter of resignation, : without feelings of morUticut.on on account of the deep disgrace winch it brings ; upon the country. The occurrence will j urely teach politicians to look ia future , to the qualifications of candidates which ( they select for the Vice Presidency, as well as to the qualifications of candidates for the Presidency. The country needed taught wisdom hy experience on } thy point. Of the several Vice Presidents ' who hove been chosen since the change ? . ^ of tho constitution whicii requires can. -dictates fur the Presidency and Vice Presidency to l?e voted for separately, there have heen only two whose stand- | ing would warrant their being run for ^ the Presidency by any party. These . were Mr. Calhotin and Mr. Van Buren. The Vice Presidency has hitherto been I considered a mere sinecure which almost t any body with a head on might fill. < Cabinet Changes. j The following members of the Prcsi-, t dent's Cabinet have resigned ; viz : < Mr. Ewing, Secretary of the Tres'y. ^ Mr. Bell, Secretary of War. j Mr. Badger, Secretary of the Navy. | Mr. Crittenden, Attorney General. < Mu. Granger, Post Master General. In place of whom the following ap- { pointments have been made by the Presi- ^ dent and Senate : < , ft? n a ^ w alter r oRWARD, oecreiary 01 wc Treasury, j John McLran, Secretary of War, A. P. Upshur; Secretary of the Navy, Charles A. Wickliffe, Post Master ( General. Hugh S. Lkgark, Attorney General. Mk. Webster retains hisoflice as Secretary of Siate. The reasons of Messrs. | Crittenden and Ewirgfor resigning, and ? also the reasons assigned hy Mr. Webster i for holding on will be found in their sev . | eral statements which we copy from the | National Intelligencer into the preceding ( columns. , The nomination of Mr. Everett as min j ister to England was confirmed by the ( Senate, before its adjournment. The public papers have abounded in i rumors of tear for the past week. It is l said that Mr. Fox has instructions from < his government to demand the immediate < release of McLeod, and in case of refusal, | to demand his passports. We cannot, j however hut hope that there is some mis- < take in this matter. i ?- ^ , The letter of Mr. Bolts, to which Mr. j Evving refers in his communication to the j President, was one addressed to a read- ( ingroor.iin Richmond, before the first | f veto message had been sent in, but after! it was known that it would he sent. Mr. ! f Botta severely censured the President for treachery to his party, and said that the < Whigs would "head Capt. Tyler" as he called the President, with another bank bill, which he would sign but which would at last prove abortive. A copy of the letter was surreptitiously obtained and sent to the President. It soon afterwards appeared in the Madisonian, a paper de. voted specially to the support of the Pres. ident. Mr. Botts afterwards explained what he meant by heading the Prssident; which was only that the project of a bill reported by Mr. Ewing, which Mr. B. knew the President had sanctioned, would be passed, and signed; that this would head him in his march to the Democrats, who could not take him up after signing any hank hill; and the bill when enacted, Mr. B. thought would not ! answer the purposes of tiie country.? | When the veto message was received, it indicated what sort of a hill the President would sign; and then *Mr. B. says th<i Whigs took up and passed such a bill in good failit. Congress adjourned on Monday week. The captions of the acN passed, which will be found in another column shew the business finally done. Mr. Dawson of Ga. announced to the House that the personnl difficulty between Messrs. Wise and Stanly had been reconciled and that tho parties were restored to their former friendly relations. , Mr. Ingersoll from the committee- to i whom the matter had been refered reported the facts, which were substantial- 1 ly the same as stated by Messrs. Wise , and Stanly at the time, with the addition, i that when Mr. Wise invited Mr. Stanly ' out of the hall it was only for the pur- j pose of making explanation. The report concluded with resolutions that it be en- j tered on the journal, as a reprimandthat every member using insulting Ian- 1 guagc towards another in debate shall ' he fined 8100;?and that if a member - ? ? wr ?i n l striKe another in tne rtouse, me .^praKer shall forthwith submit a motion for his expulsion. The previous question was moved by Mr. Ingersol), but the House did not second it. An exciting debato then arose' in which it seemed to be generally agreed that Mr. Stnnlv did not deserve a repri. mand, and that the report was vague on this point. Mr, S. himself made some manly and appropriate remarks on the subject, and said he would at once resign, and appeal to his constituents if repri. manded. Mr. Wise hoped that Mr. Stu'i!v would not be censured, and Mr. ? hnr?>rl (hat Mr. W. would not be cen- i I? ? suied. He also said that the language J which first gave xMr. \V. offjiicc was used in sport and good humor, and without the remotest design of giving pain or offence. Various motions were made, one by Mr. Warren, to expel Mr. Wise; tho one finally adopted was that the report be recommitted with instructions that as Mr. Wise, who made the assault, had made suitable apology to the House, all further proceedings in the case he discon. tinued. This occqrvd on Saturday the lltb. I Ml | Hill | J I M UM! On the same dav, Mr. Calhoun frtfnt t ' * * ' - ' ( the committee on the rules made a repott jvrhich was ordered to be printed. ^ Among the recent proceedings of. the 1 Senate, is a resolution offered by Mr. Bay- c trd to rescind the expunging resolution ^ >f 1837, and providing that all future *= publications of the journals at the time of '' the expunged resolution shall embrace the jj said resolution in the same way as if no ^ Drderjpr expunging it had ever been ^ massed. This resolution on motion of Mr. ^ B. wrs laid on the table and he gave no- u tice that he would-call it up at the next t lession. , a Mr. Benton, on the last day of the late a lession, offered a substitute, declaring \ that the expunging resolution had been ,.c idopted in conformity with the will of the ? people expressed in the elections and by' ' legislative instructions ; and that it would * therefore bo incompatible with the prin- J :iples of representative government to ^ cpeal the said expunging resolution* e The Kentucky Murderers. The reader doubtless remembers the j langing of two men, Maythe and Couch, j mine mo iths since in. Kentucky, by a ^ nob composed in part, and led bv intel- j( igent and highly respectable citizens of | that state. At a recent sitting of the \ :ourt for the county in which the murders r kvere committed, the judge in his charge i o the grand jury dwelt at considerable c ength on the subject, pointing out thb t langer, to any community, of a part of * he people undertaking to execute justice jpon alledged criminals, under the pre. ext, or from a conviction, that the whole V :ommunity, or body politic, had not suffi- J nently provided for the punishment of . aarticular offences. He shewed the dan. J jer of surrendering the administration of , :riminal justice in any instance to an ex. :ited mob, who could not conform to the r rules which experience had proved to be icccssiary to the execution of justice J in criminal jurisprudence; and who, i jwing to the infirmity and very n institution of buinnn nature, would 11 b most certainly, in many instances, J mize upon and punish the innocent alike t vith the guilty. He charged the jury t 'earlessly to do their duty without regard f o the wealth, or standing of the offend. f ;rs, or the difficulty of bringing tliein to J ustice. He charged that all who were )resent advising or aiding in the acts t iomfriitted were guilty and ought to bt; 1 )roseCut'ed. The result was that-bills of J indictment were found against nine of ^ hose concerned in the execution. c ' t A meeting of the * Whig members of I he Senate and House of Representatives J >f the 27th Congress" was held in Wash- , ngton on Saturday the 11th. which ap- 1 minted a committee consistingof Messrs. t Berrien. TaMma'diro and Smith, o I I ? O" "T : r he .Senate, and Messrs. Everett, Kenne- j iy, Clark, and Rayner, of the House, t o report at an adjojrned meeting. On ? Monday the 13th. this committee reported t in address to the country, on the state ol i * I hings growing out of the veto of the jank bills by the President; their report was unanimously adopted and 20,000 j :opies ordered to be printed for circula j lion. Wc have no room for it this week. , iut shall copy it in our next, as a part ot the history of tjie times, which all of ev. jry party will wish to sec. The follow, ng is the concluding part: < At the head of the duties which remain i for the Whigs to perforin towards their l .-v. .?i : ..t.. i ?: JOiifliry Si.uiua ounspiouuuaty aim pic-ciui- \ nently above all othsrs-rFirst. A reduction of the Executive power, by a further limitation of the Veto, so as to secure obedience to the public will, as that shall be expressed hy the-immediate Representatives of the People find the States, with no other control than that which is indispensable to avert hasty or unconstitut onsj legislation. Bv the adoption of a single term for the incumbent of the Presidential office. * By a separation of the Purse from the Sword, and with that view to place the appointment of the Head of the Treasury in Congress; and \ ... By subjecting the power of dismissal from office to just restrictions, so as torender the President amenable for.its ex- < 1 erase. Second. The establishment by Con- < gross of a fiscal agent, competent to collect, safely keep, and disburse the public moneys, to restore the currency, and to equalize the exchanges of the country ; and Third. The introduction of economy in the administration of the Government, and the discontinuance of all sinecures ( and useless offices. t To the effectuation of these objects < ought the exertions of the Whigs hereaf- ^ ter to be directed. Those only should be chosen members of Congress who are I willing cordially to co-operate in the accomplishment of them. Instead of ' striking our flag, let it be reared still high- ' er, with a firmer hand, bearing upo 1 its t folds in rnn<ininiinnfl IaIIpk. mTbr Will J r ? , of the Nation uncontrolled by the i will of ONE MAN: one Presidbn- i tialterm, a frugal Government, and i no sub-Treasury, open or covert, in | substance or in fact: no Govern, j mf.nt Rank, but an institution capa- ( hlk of guarding the people's trbasure and administering to the people's wants." - . Rallying under that banner, let us appeal to that People whose patriotic exer. tions led to victory in the late glorious 1 struggle. Let ua invoke the actio* of 1 hd Legislative Councils of the sovereign Mies of this -Union. Instructed by heir immediate constituents, let them nseiftain and express the public will in rela. | i/Jn to these great questions; and espeUilly let them, within their respective lonstitutional spheres, exert themselves to ;ive it effect. Anlnlated by these principles, and juided by Providence, defeat is impos&i?Ih, and triumphant success inevitable.? Ve may confidently hope that vast nutn- ] era of our fellow.citizens* who have been atherto separated from us, will unite with is under such a glorious standard ; and . hat majorities in both Houses of Congress [uffinlPllllv 111 frra m?ir .?i?i ?/l ?/. """" ;nuiv?v>itiT lUIgg lUCLJf UC OUIU WUI I J | my measure demanded by the welfare of hevnation, in spite of the interposition if the power with which any one man nay. have been accidentally invested.? disappointed in that, if such should be >ur lot, there will remain the hope of an amendment of the constitution, curtailing he Executive power. And if that should ail, we have only to recur to the noble ixample of our ancestors, to recollect the juty v.e owe ourselves and posterity, and obear with manly fortitude three years ongerthe sufferings inflicted during the ast twelve years by the mal-administraion of the Executive department of the jrovefnment. We shall have theconsoation of reflecting that, in the mean time, f the President can prevent the attainnent of all the good which Congress is de reus to accomplish, Congress may check >r prevent some of the mischiofs, which irider a different sta te of majorities in the iody, he might have the power to impose. Party papers, on one side, censure and illify Mr. Ewing for publishing his letter if resignation, alleging that, in so doing, le was guilty ot a. breach of confidence n divulging Cabinet transactions, which le was in honor bound to keep secret, ro this charge the National Intelligencer eph$s as follows: 41 But one moment's reflection will satisfy very unprejudiced mind that Mr. Ewing's etter is not justly obnox ou:? to such a charge. Phe subject to which it re!atts, and the manler in which it was brought before the Cahi. fet, divest it of that character. The Bank till required the co-operation of the Exeeuiive villi the Legislative power of the Government o become a law. Comparison of views bewecrv those branches was desired and had, r?r the purpose of hsirmonious action. The irst bill having failed to receive the approval if the President, an effort was made to aecer ion his views in relation to a second bill, and n order to conform. His consultations with he Cabinet, and his views there expressed, o which Mr. Ewing alludes, were for the exyesa purpose of being communicated to Memiers oif Congress in reference to their action. Th^y were so communicated, and the passage if the second bill was the consequence. How, hen, can it with any justice be said that Mr. Sw ing improperly difcloses Cabinet councils vhen he merely 6tates what he bad already teen requeued to state r*r the information >f Meuib^ra of Congress, and as the basis of heir action? If the President changed his mind in regard o the second bill.it was not the fault of Mr. Swing ; and bow could he justify his r*s:gna? ion, unless he should be able to state to the \jblic what he had already lieen authorized >y the President to stare to.Members of Congress? It was no secret: it was never inended nor regarded as sucn by the President ir his Cabinet. Toe facts are lielore the 3ublic, without a violation of confidence.? ijel the Public judge of ihem." How could Mr. Kwirtg justify to his jolilicnl and personal friends in Congress he statements and assurances which he ind made to them without a full develipemqnt of the whole truth For the Farmers Gazettp. Pee Dee Agricultural Society. The regular meeting of this Society ?vii:l be held in Clieraw on Frid-y the 15th day of October next; at which time he following premiums will Ire awarded, m.. For the best yearling colt a premium of 810 00 ror the*best yearling mule a premium of .5 00 Por the best bull not less than 2 years old 10 00 Por the beat milch cow 10 00 Por the best yearling bull lie. tween 1 and 2 years old 5 00 . J ' Por the bjjst yearling heifer be. tween 1 and 2 years old 5 00 % * i Por the bpst boar not less than 1 year, old 5 00 Por the best sow not less than 1 year(qld. . - - 5 00 Also a premium of 820 for the best DriginafEssay on the improvement of ivorn out* Land, -to l>e read before the Society:on that day: This premium is confined to members of the Society. J. W; BLAKENEY ' Secretary. September 1(3, 1841. For the Fanners' G.iZvtte. Mr. Editor :?1 desire through the nedium of your paper to call the attenion of the Commissioners of Free Schools, for Chesterfield District to the Mowing resolution adopted by the Legislature at its last session. ' Resolved, Bv this Legislature (the [{ouse of Representatives concurring)t hat the Commissioners ol' Free Schools, in he several Districts arid Parishes in the State, do report to this Legislature at its lext session, the number of poor children n their respective Districts and Parishes ncluding in such enumeration, only such >oor children as are fit and proper recip. en ts of the charity of the State, under :he act of the Legislature of this state >assed in December 1811 entitled uAn ict to establish Free Schools throughout :he staie." " The ohjtttt of this Resolution, is to define, (if practicable) some better and more idvantageous scheme of expending tne i>.? Free School fund* and as the appropriation 1 for each District may depend, much, on I the number of poor Children Within its j territory: It is therefore importartt that the Commissioners discharge the duty enjoined on them with fidelity} otherwise one District may be deprived of its just quota from the Free School fund. September 10, 1841. COMPLETE LIST OF ACTS Passed at the lrf Session of the 27th Con gress. " . ??m An act making appropriations for the pr I- j ent set* ion of Congress. An act authorizing a loan not exceeding the sum of twelve millions of dollars. An act for the relief of Mr*. Harrison, w idow of the late President of the United States. . An act making appropriation for the pay subsistence, &f\ of a home squadron. 3 An act making further provision for the * maintenance of pauper lunatics in the District < of Columbia. , An act to revive and continue in force for { ten years an act entitled "An act to incorpo. rate the Mechanic Relief Society of. Alexan- 1 dria. J An act to repeal the act entitled "An act | to provide f r the collection, safe-keeping, transfer, and disbursement of the pub ic reve nun," ; nd to provide for the puiihhmen? of embezzlers of public money, and for other pur. poses. An act to provide for the payment of Navy I pensions. 1 An act to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout ihc United States. An act further to extend the tirno tor loca. ting Virginia military land warrants, and returning surveys thereon to the General Land Office. An act to authorize the recovery of fines 1 and forfeitures incurred under the charter Uw?f and ordinances of Georgetown, before justice* of he peace. An act to revive and extend the pharter of certain banks in this Dis rict of Columbia. An act in addition to an act entitled ".An , act to carry into effect a convention between the United States and the Mex:can Repub ,1 lie." : J An act to amend the act entitled ** An act to provide for taking rhe sixth census or enu meration of the inhabitants of ibe United States," approved March third, one thousand eight hundred and thirty.nine, and the acts amending the same. An act making an appropriation for the funeral expenses of William Henry Harrison, deceased, late President of the Unded Slates. An act to appropriate the proceeds of the sales of the public lands, and to grant preemption rights. An act making appropriations for various fortifications, for ordnance, ?nd for preventing and suppressing inuian notrrines. An act to provide for placing Geenough's statute of Washington in the Rotundo of the Capitol, and for expenses therein mentioned. An act authorizing the transmission of letteta and packets to and Irotn Mrs. Harrison free of postage An act to make appropriations for the Post Office Department. An act making an appropriation for the purchase of naval ordnance and ordnance etor- j es, and for oriel purposes. I An act making appropriations for outfits and salaries of diplomatic agents, and for other purposes. An act to provide for repairing the Potomac bridge. An art relating to duties and drawbacks. An act to repeal a part of the sixth sect*on of the act entitled 44 An act to provide for the support of the Military Academy of the United ; Slao-s for the year 1838, and for other purpo- I see," passed July 8. 1838. JOINT RESOLl'TIOX*. j ' A r'so'tition relating to the light, boats ; now stationed at Sandy Hook and Bnrilett's Reef. A resolution for the distribution of seven i hundred copies of the Digest of Patents. A resolution to provide for the distribution; of the printed returns of the sixth census. A resolution tn relation t) the purchase of i domestic water rotted hemp for the use of the i United States Navy. Joint resolution making it the duty of the Attorney General to examine into the titles of! the lands or sites for the puroo*e of erecting | thereon armories and other public works and ;, < buildings, and for other purposes. i From the Charleston Courier. i Texas.?We have been favored with ' the following extract of a letter from a,1 highly intelligent professional gentleman, ( resident in Texas. The letter is-dated { Matagorda, (Texas) August 12. "Our country is slowly advancing; in ' department so much, however, as in her J agricultural interest. Vast numbers of slaves, and a great amount of other prop, perty, have been introduced into the conntry during the last year mostly by the insolvents, and bank defaulters of Mississippi, Alabama, and Louisiana. Indeed,the 1 productive capital of the country has s been swollen to nn amount five times 1 greater than that of the preceding year. | Cotton is now growing in interior portions ^ ! of the country where it whs not expected i to be seen in five years. The crop of any 1 former years is likely to be exceeded 1 four times told bv that of the present, fel- , though the season has uot been altogether j favorable. ! "The terms, upon with our Loan has ' j been obtained by Gen Hamilton, are ) here considered ruinous, and the measure is most decidedly unpopular. East Florid i, Sept. 6 The news is favorable from Tampa Bay. The Indians are coining in there 1 daily from all directions and from every ; hand. On Thursday last, three citizens wore killed at Martin's Point, between Micanopv and Wakahoota. The murderers are supposed to belong to A Muck's bund. Of ' this I am doubtful. I Mob in Cincinatti. J i Cincinatii, Sept. 4. < Awful Riot! Several Lives Lost!?Q\ir i city was thrown into great excitement 1 last night. It originated from a quarrel . that took placo on Columbia street, on J Friday night, between some negroes and one or two whites in which one of the latter was mortally wounded. In consequenco of this, twq -ar thr^e thousand persons collcc. . ...) T*j . ~ ; /' > \ y aaa>ng?iMBSwBawri 11 iw m mwammm O ted around the houses of the negr oca Sixth street east of Broadway. The na^ groes, apprehensive of* an affray, had ar* med themselves with muskets, and firerfr upon the crowd. It is thought that at least a dozen persona are wounded, and two or three killed. A cannon was soon brought up, loaded with slugs and fired down Sixth street two or three times, with what effect cannot now he told. The \layor, was on the ground all night, called out two inflatory companies, the Grrays and Guards* and both squares from fifth to Seventh streets, are guarded by ind under control of the military. Order' is perfectly restored. We believe no destruction of Drooertv has token place. [Gazette*. In Covington County, Miss., on the L9th July, Mr. Alan Smith, aged 85 rear*, lie wusa native of ArgyleShire, Scotland, from which he emigrated at an ;arlv age, to Richmond County, N. C* vhere he spent the greater part of a long tnd exemplary life. His friends mourn lot as those without hope. The end of i long Christian life was the believer's )eace. ""TlIERTwTftlCEaS September 21 1841, Uticles. fer | $ C. | $ t 1:6fiu market, ?b 0 4 fc 5 icon from wagons, ib 9 a 10 ? by retail, lb 114 Jutier Ib 10 a t JO leeawux lb 21,, a 25 iagg-ing ysrd - 25 a 28 Ule Kups lb 10 a 12| Ib 124'* *5 mrtos, lb 8 s 94 Jorn, .scarce bunli 60 a "lour, Country, brl H * 5| eatherg fin wag. none Ib 4u a 48 'odder.. lOOIbs 75 a 100 tlasii, window 8xlft, 5uft 3 25 a 3 374 ??** iUx!2, 5Uft 3 50 1 3 75 lidch, green lb 5 s dry lb 10 1 Iron 100lbs 5 50 s f 50 Indigo 'lb Is 5 9 Lame cask 4 s 4 50 Laru scarce lb Us 19 Leather, sole lb . 22 28 Lead, bar ib 10 s The River is in good boating order. x~iiPEkioRr HAMS Shbuide s and Sides from the smoke House of Stephen Wall E?q being of bis own raising and curing, for sale by A P. 1ACOSTB. September 21, I84L, 45 tf SALE OF REAL ESTATK Bf ORDER OF THE COIJRT OF CHANCER*. ON the first Monday in Hecemh ?r next will t>e sold at Darl.ngtou S. C. nil that vs uable plantation situated on the Pee Dee River on the Marlborough side, the property of tha estate of the late Hugh E. Cannon. This is s well known plantation, and is distjngu shed for Us fertility and its productiveness and for its exemption from inundation unless of the very highest lri i,S If rontmtis ?lln(r?l h?r fiftAAn ncrcs. of which there t>e eight hundred acre# cleared, and seven hundred under fence and is: a state ol' profit 4 blc cultivation Ii has a g <od gin house, bari.s. nogro houses and all the usual plantation buildings. It has also attached t<> it, a valuable Parry, now chartered, with probability that the charter will always he renewal on suitable applications as it is upon an impnr. tint' and much travelled public Kpid Tbj te.tns of sale will be as follows: One third of the purchase mon'-y to be paid in Cash, lha bal. anceto l>e paid in two equal nnual inMalmouta w.tli interest from the day of sale, i ond and security and mortgage of tln^premises. The title w,Ube unquestioned, and will be made under iho authority of the Court of Equity. Person* desirioue of purchasing would do well lo op n a - orrespondonce with t'ie suhaciiber, ?ddre?.-h.g their commmunicalions to htm at Darlington, Win M. CANNON, * Adm. H E Cannon. ISeptML 45 IU SOITH CAROLINA,. Chesterfield District. By Turner Bryan, Esq , Ordinary. Wll EKE AS William Hen trick made suit toinctc g ant him L^tteisof ddminiatrstisn of the Estate and Effect* which were of William flendrick late of the State of Alabama. Th<-se arc to cite all and singular the kindred and crcd to s of the said Wi'liam H'-ndriek deceased, that they be and a p?-ar before me, iu the Court of Ordinary, to be held at Chesterfield C. II. on Mondiiytlie 20th inst. to sliew cause, if imy they lnve, why the /aid Administration ihnu'd not be granted. Given under my hand anil sua!, this sixth day at* September in the year of our Lord one thou* Rand eight hundred a a forty one, and in the i v I ft a ivtli fiAo s r*r 1 niAvi/ieii T rt^ntoAt.^AnAA 91 At J 0 lAtU J W?| VI AlUIUI IV?H II AII'JV - T. BRYAN, O. C. I). September 22, 1841.- 45 * t SHERIFF SALJC# Of personal Property. ON* Writs of Fi ri Faciaaw II bo sold Worn the Court House do >r on the first Monday md day olloving in Oololrer next wit..in thelegal hours the following property via, . Five tiog'o , viz Chloe, Jtui, Wiley, Marga. ret and l)i ley len d on and to be sold as the property of John B. McOaskill at the separate tw|?r of Per y ft Johusori, Lewis Gill, Samuel , R Gibson, B. F. Sadler and J. M. Potts asaigueer a John B. McCaskill.One tegro man, Collin, levied on as the prop. *rty of Ranald McD >nald at the suits of Petor L Robeson vs. Ratmld McDonald and l^ewrs Mellon vs. Ranald McDonald, and D. Camp, be I. Teems Cash?Purchasers to pay for necessary papers. JQHN EVANS. Shff. C. P. Chesterfield C. H Sept. 17, 1841. 4J if Iff EQUITY, Marion District* IVilliant M. Cannon ) 1dm. ofH. E. Cannon > nil! for partition vs. j and actor nt, William Whitefield > Amended Dill and Hemy A. V^uey aod ^ Bill of Revision. Emily Vcsey. } IT appearing that William Whitefield, Henry A. Veaey and Emily his wife, defendants in hie ease are absent from and reside without the iraitaof this state. On motion of G. TV. Dar, {an it is ordered that the sard defendants, do ippear a special answer or demur to lite BUI of somplainant on or betoro the 10th Pvcemher icxt and that in default thereof the as id bill shell jc token pro-confeeso. It is also ordered that this order be pobUehoi u the Fannys' Gazette, published at Chora ? 8, J. twice a month for the space of th^io raon'bca TffO. EVAXBi C C. M.D* Commissioners Office, \ Marion C. H. 8. C. > Sfeotembsc 7. Icf41^ V ar id - > V " ?