Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i. from its rarity, should be the more valuMuch has been said lately in Congress end out of it, by the press am5 by corres. pondents of the press of a cabal at Wash. . tngton that was endeavoring to excite; difficulties between the President and his | cabinet. The names of certain members of Congress hare been mentioned as con* nected with this cabal. Wc have given little heed to these imputations; for we have doubted Fhether the President would lend his ear to irresponsible counsellors, and least, of all to such counsellors as some whose names are reported. The recent movements indicate at least, if they do *' not demonstrate, that a cabal of a differ ent composition hat* been tampering?not with the President, but?with ihe cabinet ministers, and has at length compelled them to resign. There is no longer any doubt that the question of a National Bank is the question on which a formidable opposition to the President is about to be organized, and that Messrs. Ewing, Badger, Bell, and Crittenden, threw up their offices in a tit of ill humor, because the President i* opposed to sweh un institution. We have long hren aware that ?0 certain quarters, a man's opinions in .. .? Tegaril to a "Fiscal Agent" were decisive ?of the legitimacy of his claims to the character of a Whig; hut it was not till i? the news of the actual resignations of the cabinet officers reached us, that we supposed the line was to be so soon and so distinctly drawn. The Xod York Herald is the pnper in which the confidential transactions of President Tylkr's Cahinet, and the purpo?esofthe President himself in regard to the hank bills, while the bills were still in - tiis hands, were first given to the public. The paper is certainly one of the basest *nd most unscrupulous in the country. We copy from it the following brief paragraphs, as specimens of its style. * The second veto message of the glorioils and resolute "Captain Tyler," which we published exclusively yesterday morning in our third regular edition, raised a terrible shout of desperation in Wall street | ?a wailing and crying like the cries of the damned?a swearing and cursing that surpassed the mob of a State's prison ju*t let loose?a hideous yell of despair among the speculators and financiers. mniin lWr? hiin<*clf Ijltl^ll. I,w% %,,v v#v" " O -It wan laughable and ridiculous and do* lightful and amusing and original, to hear the execrations uttered on Captain Tyler * in Wall street, and the blessings shower* ed on h;s noble name in almost every oth* er street, where the real people " most do congregate." We have no room or time to depict these oxcruciating scenes to-day. It will take the whole of next week to do justice In thin glorious subject." The following language of the Y.r I "Courier 4: Enquirer in relation to the connexion l>ct\veen the President and the N. Y. Herald is strong, but not more so perhaps than the circumstance war/ants. "The truth is, the connexion between the Executive and the paper alluded to, is tfhe most humiliating and disgraceful occurrence tiiat has ever yet darkened the Ihistory of our government; an occurrence that no respectable American citi^ jcen can think of, without pain, or hear alluded to hut with a blush u|h>n his cheek for the degradation of his count jy ; and if it were not for the palpable proof, it would be impossible for one brief moment to believe that a President of the United States or any one connected with him personally or officially, could have so desecrated his own character, and compromoted the respectability of his sta* tion." Ten President and the X. Y. Herald. The following extract from a letter to tho Baltimore Patriot throws some light * on the connection of the President with this vile sheet. . How long Mr. Webster will continue in power, is not known, and cannot be foreseen. He and the President are on good terms. The President seems very - I L . * * * anxious to nave mm siay. I fear, however. Mr. Webster cannot long continue in office from the extraordinary and malign influences about the President just now, which laugh at the idea of his staying in office, and threaten that in sixt ty.days he shall go out. These influences are novel and curious. The New York Herald People here, to which Mr. Ewing A. alludes, have captivated and bewitched Mr. Tyler's family. There have been, you may have remarked during the extra s?>9sion, gatherings of ladies and gentlemen in the President's Square, at the Capitol, twice a week, to hear music, drc. In the accounts the Herald has given of these scenes, Mr. Tyler's two sons have Vir??n rxtnllpd tn thp kImhq. fnr thpir tnl. ents, their persona! appearance, &c. &c., while the truly agreeable and interesting daughter of the President has been held up as a Princess?and she is one, they who know her own, in her mild and lady like deportment, and prudence and devo - tion of character. The sons, however, do not stand flattery so well, but have be. "come perfectly charmed here with the per. son that gives so interesting an account ??f their personal appearances arid abilities. One of them is th? Private Secretary of his father, has the reading and copying ^ C nil i-kioi ma rmar. iMlimoiiff /) ion IaJOU ?U1 nil Ills I'tipcr** I IJ19 ifo you how it is that the Herald, four days . 'before the last veto message, had thp sup. -atanceof it in its correspondence. Prpbnbly ** the writer of the letter froip Wash, ington," read it from the President's own private letter. The President, himself, cannot be aware of (Jjjj assocjatioo ioflj. ence, I am sure, and when he sees it no* |< ticed in the public press, will soon correct. . it. Thus, tf?o, " the veto message" was < out in the Herald before it whs given to Congress, which was certainly a high af. front to the Cabinet, who never knew any I thing of it till they bought it in the street. ] These influences, that thus surround the President, say Mr. Webster shall not stay, while the President himself wishes him fo continue. ' Let me not be undesfood as i intending any attack upon the President in all this, for I am sure he will correct these evils, as report savs they exist, the moment the public press brings them to his notice'. For the Farmers Gazette. Pre Dke Agricultural Society, The regular meeting of this Society < will be held in Cheraw on Friday the 15th day of October next; at. which time I the following premiums will be awarded, ! viz. For the best yearling colt a pre- I mium of . $10 00 For the best yearling mule a premium of 5 00 For the best bull not less than 2 ' years old 10 00 For the best milch cow 10 00 For the best yearling bull between 1 and 2 years old .5 00 , For the best yearling heifer between 1 and 2 years old 5 00 For the best boar not less than 1 year old 5 00 . For the best sow not less than 1 year old 5 00 1 Also a premium of $20 for th.e best Original Essay on the improvement of worn out Land, to be rend before the Society on that day: This premium is not confined to members of the Society. In addition to the above, a premium of Fifty Dollars is offered by Mr. J. VT. ght to the person showing the best yearling , Colt or Filly the get of Imported Staf- , FORD. J. W. BLAKENEY Secretary. September 16, 1841. FOREIGN. By the Steamer Great Western, which arrived in . New York on the 16th. news from England was received as late as the 1st. Parliament met on the 24th. Au| gust. The Lord Chancellor read to both houses the following speech by command of the Queen:? My Lord,s and Gentlemen, I H We are commanded by Her Majesty to acquaint you that Her Majesty has availed herself of the earlies opportunity , of resorting to your advice and assis- < tance after the dissolution of the last Par- i liainent. I 4* Her, Majesty continues to receive I from foreign powers gratifying assurances j of thfiir desire to maintain with her Maj. J esty the most friendly relations. j Her Majesty has the satisfaction of informing you that the objects for which ' the treaty of the 15th of July, 1840, was ' * concluded, between Her Majesty, the Einperor of Austria, the King of Prussia, the Emperor of Russia, and the Sultan, ( have been fully accomplished ; and it is j gratifying to Her Majesty to be ennblod ( to state that the "temporary separation , which the measures taken in execution of that treaty created betwepn the contracj ting parties aud France has now ceased. " Her Majesty trusts that the union of the principal powers upon all matters af. fecting the great interests of Europe will afford a firm security for the maintenance of peace. " Her iMajcsty is glad tobenble to inform yon, that in consequence of theev. acuation of Ghorian by the Persian troops, Her Majesty has ordered Her Minister to the Court of Persia to return to Teheran. * Her Majesty regrets that the negociations between Her Plenipotentiaries in ' i China and the Chinese Government have ' not yet been brought to a satisfactory conclusion, and that it has been necessary 1 to call into action the forces which Her Majesty has sent to the China seas; but ( ? - ? n I Her Majesty still trusts that the emperor of China will see the justice of the de? ' mands which Her Majesty's Plenipoten. tiaries have been instructed to make. " Her Majesty is happy to inform you, j that the differences which had arisen be. , tween Spain and Portugal, about the ex. , ecution of a treaty concluded by those i Powers in 1835, for regulating the navigation of the Douro, have been adjusted amicably and with honor to both parties, by the aid of her Majesty's mediation. 1 " The debt incurred by the Legislature nninno. r^norln fr>r fh#? niimosett of Dlib- ' VI L/ I \zua?uva?# ?v? J J j tic works is a serious obstacle to further improvements, which are essential to the | prosperity of the United province.^ Her j Mnjesty has authorized the Governor.! General to make a communication on the subject to the Council and Assembly of | Canada. Her Majesty will direct the | papers to be laid before you, and trusts | that your earnest attention will be direc. i ted to matters so materially affecting the i wellare of Canada and the strength of I the empire. ' 44 Gentlcmn eof the House of ' 44 We have to assure yon, that Her Itya- * jesty relies with eptire confidence on ' i " ' i "i 1 - -1 - _j ?? ?' your loyamy anu seal 10 mane autjijuaic j provision for the public service, as well as for the further application of sums granted by the last Parliament. " My lord* and Gentleman, 41 We are more especially commanded to declare to you, that the extraordinary expenses which the events in Canada, - * and the Mediterranean have occasioned, and the necessity of maintaining a force adequate to the protection of our exten ; ' . - I " Rive prissessions, have made ft nttanry tc to consider the means of incteastag the fc puhijc revenue. tr " Her Mnjcstv is anxious that this ob* ft ject should be effected in the manner least sc burdensome to her people; and it has appeared to Her Majesty, after full delibora* c< tion, that you may lit this juncture proper* in ly direct your attention tolhe revision df w duties affecting the productions of foreign ai countries. .It will be for you to consider cc whether sortie of these duties are not so di trifling in amount as to be unproductive si to the revenue, while they are vexatious cs to commerce. You may further examine ?l whether the principle of protection, upon G which others of these duties are founded, tii be not curried to an extent injurions alike m ? ------ ?' !?? '? >? ika intANtjlU ' ill IU llic IliCUIIID U( IIIC ?I?K) KliVt lira ? ... of the people. hi " Her Majesty is .desirous that you in should consider the laws which regulate B the trade in corn. It will be for you to* G determine whether these laws do not ag* an grnvate the natural fluctuations of supply; a whether they do not embarrass trade, de* G range t he currency, and by their operation ei diminish the comfort/ and increase the d< privations of the great body of the com* In munrty. . *v * hi M Her Majesty feeling the deepest aym* ^ pathy with those of her subjects who are re uow suffering from distrgis nfld want of {J employment, it is her earnest prayer that si nil your deliberations may be guided by h< wisdom, and may conduce to the bappi*. qi ness of her beloved people." , ..lb The Lords Commissioners having di?* fc robed, the Lord Chancellor took hit place et on the woolsack. .. ... th The address on the Queen'* Speech tti which was merely an echo of tho speech, th was moved by Earl Spencer, to which an th amendment was proposed by the Earl of n< Ripon, to the followiog effect: ... M " Humbly to represent.to Her Majesty.... . that we observe with great concern that 1( the public expenditure has of late in each fr of several successive years exceeded the tc annual income, und that we are convinced ol of the necessity of adopting measures for tr the piirposeof remedying so great an evil, ol Toassure Hei Majesty that we are deeply th sensible of the importance of thot?e con* b< siderations, to which Her Majesty has at been gsaciously pleased to direct our at* M tendon, in reference to the commerce p; and revenuo of the country, and to the w laws which regulate the trade in corn.*- ai That in deciding the course which it may m be advisable to pursue with reference to in such matters, it will be our earnest deaire tr to consult the interest, and promote the b< welfare of nil classes' of Her Majesty's tr subjects." ai That we feel it, however, to be our du* b; ty humbly to submit to Her Majesty that ta it is essential to the satisfactory result* of m our deliberations upon these and oth$r H matters of public concern, that Her Majes>. tc ty's Government should possses the cont c< fidonce of this house and of the country,t) md respectfully to represent to- Her Afa-. p< esty that that confidence is not' repdted w n the present advisers of Her Majesty. di To assure Her Majesty that in the greet* bi [>us expression of Her Majesty's deep sym* H pathy with'those of her subjects who are di now suffering from distress and want of G employment, we recognise additional H proof of her tender regard for the welfare pi ?f her subjects, and that we cordially join ju in the prayer of Her ilfajesty, that all our < < deliberations may bo guided by wisdom, [( and may conduce to trie happiness of her people."?(Loud cheers*) ?*' ,Oi? which the vote was is follows:,. di For the address? * "\t G Present ' 96 '\ <>| Proxies ' 0-?90 m For the amendment? *". p< Present 155 '' Q Proxies 13?16&C ol . # 1? _ ai Majority against Ministers . 72 ui CASE OF M'LEOD. di In the House of Commons, on the oi 28th. August, Mr. Roebuck put several th questions to Lord Palinerston, Secretary h< r>f State for Foreign Affairs, as to what fa liad passed between the British Govern. 9a nient and the Government of .the United States in relation to the case of Alcxan* der McLeod; Whereupon > ' Lord Palmerston rose and said, he should he the Inst mar in that house who ^ would interpose between, or who would curtail any information which might .rb?. ^ given on any subject; but he at the same rime felt bound to remark, that the procec* dings of the Hon. member for Bath wer$ ^ somewhat irregular; because he was sure the House would be ofopioiori/ifquestiotifrj ? upon matters of the greatest difficulty and ^ delicacy were to be prefaced' by Hod. ^ members with a sort of narrative, it be. . came extremely difficult for the individual ^ whose duty it might be to answer the questions to refrain from going at length ^ into the subject to which those questions ^ related, and thus, under the form of asking a question, a debate might be brought on ^ without notice upon a matter ofthegrea. V test national importance.) Hear, hear.) ^ However, he (Lord Palmerstonj should be happy to give the Hon. and learned mem- js her for Bath the information he asked, jg and he Lad no doubt the statement he was about tq make would tend to relieve the miqcjs of many persons yb,q might think ^ tfyajt the present state of the question with ^ regard to iMr. M'Leod was likely tq bring ; i:/r? ' i , _ tl- l M' an a serious uiijejienjce oeiween "?e two countries. 7he narratiyn of tjbje H?6.* {jfi md learned geptleipan was, be.beji?ved.* , substantially correct, and upon it be (Lord Palmersfcon) had no particular remark to nQ make. It was quiie true, as thp ftop. ^ ihd learned gentleman had stated* that y jpon the first demand made by Hef Ifajes- . ty's Government for the liberation of IHr? Df M'Leod an answer had been returned by ^ lie late Secretary of State of the United ca States which was by no means satisfacto- | 'y, and he (Lord Palmertton] w?ts quite . eady to admit as a doctrine of *iWpTnaU'|l|? ;io?al law that no one country had a right V m. ri"." ) state in reply to a demand for tedress x a wrong done either to anotner conn. y or to the subject of another country, lat it had peculiar institutions within it. slf.. [Hear.] * ? Nations with each other as aggregate immunities-?they knew knothing of the iternal institutions of each othor;ifa rong Were done, redress must be given ?d if the laws and constitution of the wintry did not enable it to give that re* res*, that nation must alter its laws or ibinit to the alternative which in such a* ise became necessary. [Cheers] Now, though the first reply of the American oVernment had been, as he thought, en. rely wrong, as to the principle of inter, itional luw?although he had considered at reply to he unsatisfactory?yet he id now ithe satisfaction of being able to form the hon. and learned member for atln and the House, that from the present ovcrninent of the United States a com* luriication had been received, containing formal instruction given to the Attorney eneral of the United States, with referice to this question, which contained iclrines just and consistent with the <vs of nations, and perfectly in accordfice with the principles upon which her lajosty's Government had demanded the deasetind liberation of Mr. M'Leod. fear, hear.] The jmragraph which he imild rend from those instructions would, 9 believed, answer more than two of the lestionf,-which had been put to him by le hon. and learned member for Bath, ?r it would show that Her Majesty's Gjvnmont had avowed its responsibility for ieattack made upon the Caroline, and ia{ the American Government treated ie affair as one to be dealt with between icitwo Governments and totally unconecied with the question affecting Mr. fLecd. [Hear, hear.] Tins instruction, v hich was dated the 3th of March in th'j present year, was om Mr. Webster, the Secretary of State, j i Mr. Crittenden, the Attorney.General 'the United States, who was then about i proceed to New York on the business r the state. It recited in the first place ie grounds upon which Mr. M'Leod had sen arrested, and then proceeded to ate?M 1 have now to inform you, that [r. Fox had addressed a note to this deirtrnent, under date of the 12th inat. in hich, under the immediate instruction i ad direction of his Government, he de. Hinds, formally and officially, M'Lcod's nmediate release, on the ground that the ansaction on account of which he has sen arrested and is to be put upon lus ial was of a public character, planned nd executed by persons duly empowered y Her Majesty's colonial authorities to ike any steps and to do any acts which light be necessary for the deference of [er Majesty's territories and for the pro. ~r vi niaatir'a auhifl^la nnrj (hnf 1 >VUUII Ul ?*v. j?~ ?? * snceqiienUy those subjects of Her Majes* r who engaged in that transaction were M-formjng an act of public duty* for hich they cannot be personally and in* ividually answerable to the laws and tri* jnals of any foreign country ; and that fer Majesty's Government has further rected Mr Fox to make known to the overnment of the United States, that fer Majesty's Government entirely ap* roves of the course pursued by Mr. Fox, [id the language adopted by him in the irrespondcnce above mentioned." Cheers.] Mr. Webster then went on to say? fhere is now. therefore, an authentic iclnration on. that part of the British overnmeot, the the attack on the Car* ioo.was an act of public force, done by ?nn nnrlnr thf> nrfit?N of thpir Oil. I I (>ft I J llivil UIIUVI. ^ W. ? ? WWiriors, and is recognized as such by the ueen's government. The importance I this declaration is not to be doubted, id lihe President is of opinion that it calls ion him for the performance of a high jty. That an individual forming part * a public.force, and acting under au. lori ty of his government, is not to be ;Id liable as a private trespasser, or male, ctor, is a principle of the public law. mc tioned by the usages of all civilized rtions, and which the Government of le United States hns.no inclination to spute. This.has no connexion what, rer with the question whether in this tse the attack on the Caroline was, as j e british government think it, a justifiae emplov ment of force for the purpose defending the British territoryfrom un. ovoked attack, or whether it was a most ljustifiaBle invasion, in time peace, of the rtricory of the United States as this >Vernment has regarded it. The two lestionsare essentially different, and, hile acknowledging that an individual # ' o u ay caliji. immunity.from the consequen. is of acts done by him, by showing that ' acted under . national authority, this )vernment is not to be understood as langing the opinion which it has hereto, re expressed in regard to the real nature 'th'3 transaction which resulted in the Struction of Ihe Caroline. The subject not necessary for any purpose connec- , d v^ith the communication of (liscw?9? j All that is intended to be said at present that since the attack on the Caroline avowed as a natioual act, which may itifv reprisals or even general war, if e government of the United States in e judgmeut which it shall form ot the insaction and of it* own duty should see so to decide, yet it raises a question tircly public and political?a question twean independant nations, and that dividuals concerned in it cannot he ar. n.teifand tried before the ordinary tribunal* violation of municipal law. If the lack upon the Caroline was unjustifia- : i, as this government has asserted, the j v jvhich has been violated is the law nqtjons; and the redress which is to sought is the redress authorized in such . sea by the provisions of that code. Yon s wejl aware that the President has no , mi.qal, courts of the state of New-York, tbia indictment were pending in one of ^ -t.r>> V-" - "'1 *v v v. (he United States, I am directed to say that the president upon the recept of Mr. Fox's last communication would have immedintly directed a nolle prosequi to be entered." [Loud Cheers.] Now. nothing could be more honorable to the Government of the United States, or more satis factory to that of this country, than this declaration of principle. [Cheers.] He thought he had now answered all the questions put to him by the' hon. and learned member for Bath except one? namely, whether the United States had made a demand upon this country for injuries done to the United States at large i and not for State of New-York especially. Unquestionably the first demand had made on that ground, and in the course of the last session he Lord Palmerston nad stated that fact as a ground for his opinion, that impossible the United States could turn round, and say it was a question between ( Great Britain and one State only. (Hear,?, hear.) The constitution ot the United Slates J placed all these matters in the hands of the j Federal Government, and the tenth section | of the first article 01 their Cohstitutio.i provi- 11 ded that?1"No State shall enter inte any treatv. alliance or confederation, or grant let. ters of marque and reprisal,' No St ate shall without consent of Congress lay any duty of tonnage, keep troops or ships of war in time of peace, enter into an argt eeinent or compact with another State, or with a foreign power, or engage in w-r, unless actually in. vadcd, insucti an imminent as will not admit the delay." (Hear, hear.) Therefore, it was perfectly true that this que*tion"c<?uld no more be said to be between Great Britain and the State of New York than (if America had felt herself aggrieved by Great Britain) it could be said that the question was hertveen America and the county of Rutland. [Hear.] But the Hon. and learned member for Bath had on a former evening suggested, that Her Majesty's Government ought, on the outset of this affair, to hare sent out a special envoy to the authorities in the State of New York. Now, he [Lord Palroerston] was of oDinion that such a proceeding would have amounted to a nullification or denial on the part of Great Britain of the fundamental principles of the constitution of the United States, and that they would have treated it as an affront upou the Federal Government. (Hear, hoar.)? Therefore, it was not from neglect on the part of Her Magesty'i Government that the course had not been taken?on the contajrary, it had been avoided out of the respect they were bound to pay to the constitution of tlie United States. (Hear, hear.) He (Lord Palinerston) trusted he had now given an an-* swer to the qucstionput to him. He should be sorry to anticipatethecourse which the Govern ment of the United States mignt think proper to follow, in order to carry out the principles of international law: and he thought the object of the Hon. and learned gentleman would be best answered if he (Lord Palmcrston abstained from entering further into the matter. (Cheers) The following is the list ?f the cabinet as submitted to the Queen by Sir Robert Peel: THR CABINET. First Lord of the Treasury?Sir R. Peel, Bart. Lord High Chancellor?Lord Lyndtiursr. Lord President of the Council?Lord Wharnclifle. , , Lord Privy Seal?The Duke of Buckingham. Secretary of State (Home Department) ?Sir James .Graham, Bart. Secretary of State (Foreign Depart\?!?'l.'ii A Irani AP A Ivnrrlorvn infill y ? A 1?V^ 14(11 1 Ul urn. ? uuuil? Secretary ,of State (Colonial Depart, men!)?Lord Stanly. Chancellor of the' Exchequer?The Right Hon. Henry Goulbourn. First Lord of the Admiralty?The Earl of Haddington.' President of the Board of Control? Lord Ellenborotigh. Paymaster of the Forces*?'The Right Hen. Sic?dward Knatchbull, President of the Board of Trade?The Earl of Ripon. Secretary at War?The Right Hon. Sir Henry Hardi nge. The Duke of Wellington, as already | stated, docs not hold office, but will bo j the leader of the ministerial party in the House of Lords. In addition to the above, we can give the appointments of the subjoined withnut aiiv fear'of contradiction ? The Carl De Grey?Lord Lieutenant of j Ireland. ' la>rd Eliot?Chief Secretary of Ireland. The Right Hon. Sir George Clerk, B.trt.? Secretary to the Admiralty. The Right. Hon. Admiral Sir George Cockburn, G. C. B.?One of the Lords of the Ad miraltr. Lord Ashley?One of the Lords of the Admiralty. * * Sir Fredrick Pollock?Attorney General. Sir NVm. Follett?Solicitor General. Sir Edward Sugden?Chancellor for Ireland. THE ROYAL HOUSEHOLD. Lord Steward of the Queen's Household? The Earl of Liverpool. i A/aster of the Horse to Her Majesty?The Earl of Jersey. Master of the Queen's Buck Hounds?The J Earl of Rosslyn. Among the rumors in the best informed cir. cles is, that Lord Ingestre will be one of the 1 funiior Lords of the Admiralty, and that the Earl of Linco'n, Viscount Sandon and the Hon. Sydney Herbert, are to be Lords of the < Treasury.?Chronicle. - j I r Tlie River is in wood boating order. ARRIVED I 25th Steamer 0*eola, Christian, with Boat John Irvin in tow with Md.sc. to \ Blue & Moore, A P Lacoste, J C Wadsworth, G H Dunlap, l> Malloy, W&T < Bailey, & Co. J H Colo, D S Harliee, E F Lilly, IIM 4c W II Tomlinson, D Mc STair, Tarrh, Pitman 4c Co, John Wright, D Johnson. C Holmes,-G Goodrich, Tay. lor 4c Punch, of this place. McCollum k Co. D A McRae, 4t Co. and W Mun. nerlyn of Bennettsville. S Wall of Rocknghain, E S Ac J S Hubbard, and Myers ' k Hicks of Wavlwboro, Liles 4c Cox, of ? Lilesviije and John Smith 4c Son of San ly Point, and sundry other merchants oo be Rivert ' r On Tuesday 24th, D. MtiJlWrti Poto Boat with full freight to owner* lie. DEPARTED, Tuesday 28th, steamer OseoU, ChriiP tain, for Georgetown. DIED At Glenn's Swings, Spartanburg, oil the 18th inst. Col. B. T. Elmore, of Columbia. C'HEJ&AW PRICE CURRENT. September '28 1841. Articles. per | ft C. | 9 a Bot'ixi market, lb 0 4 f, B icon from wagons, lb 9 a 10 ?by retail, lb IhJ a 1I| Butter lb 10 a 1U Booswax lb 22 a 2S Bagging jr"rd 25 a 98 BaloRopa lb 10 a 12| Coffee lb 124 15 Cotton, lb 8 a Corn, scarco bunh 5n a Flour, Country, brl 54 a Feathers fni wag. none lb 4u a 4? V~aa*. IIKllh* 75 * Iflfll i uuuvii w -? Glass, window 8*IA, 50tlt 3 25 4 3 37| , 10*12, 50ft 3 50 a 3 75 IJ ides, green lb 5 a dry lb 10 a Iron lOOlh. 5 50 t 6 50 Indigo lb I a 5 3 Lime / cask 4 I 4 50 Lard scarce lb 11 i 13 Leuthcr,soie lb 20 i 88 Lead, bar ib 10 a Lop wood lb 10 a 15 mouimc n. o. fa] 40 a SO gal 35 a 37 Nails, cut, assorted lb 7| a , wrought lb 16 a 16 Oats banh 30 i 37 Oil, carrier* gal 75 a 1 , lamp pal 1 M a ATTENTION! BEAT No. 1. ORDERS No. t. |1 NJ7"OU are hereby ordered n JL to assemble in front of fl the Town Hall in Cherew oo Saturday the 9th October , Fsjtffi next at 10 f-2 o'clock pceciee* ffln ly armed and equipped at tbo W I law direct*. By order of Capt. Pitactie ffl T. G. SANDERS, ? 0 8/ Sept. 28, 1841. 4d 2t " POSITIVE SALE, ' AT AUCTION. THE Subscriber* intending to do** their buaineo iu Cht-raw wih< otfer for vale at Public Auction, on Monday the 4th day of October next ?t their Store the remaining Stock of Goods now on baud consisting ot' Diy Goods, Hardware, Shots, Hats, Bonnets, Saddlery, Bagging, Rope. Twinn, Liquor, Wiaos, 6sx. Ac.* The sale being ^Oiitive greet bargain* inajr be cap eled. Terms of Sule?All sums at and underT?a< , Dollar*, Cash, over Ti n Dollars and undur Sift/ Dollars, ^Ninety Days, iwer Fifty Dollars. Sir Months." Notes with approved security payable at Merchants' Bank will la required. wall a holton. Cheraw, Sept. 24? 1841. 49 It1 BRYAN & BROTHER, bold a leass on the lower wb;rf near tho old Fi t f Lan ing, and will charge sash Bo it for the prir il 'gn of l.ttiding discharging and h adiitg. Each St am Boat, Three DoJLr*. . Each Pole Boat, Tow Boat or Lighter. T* o Dollars. Each Cotton Flat loaded or built, One Dull r and Fifty Cent,. With the privilege of remaining one week, if longer at a ccrrsspomling rate. Cin raw, Sept. 2?, 1641. 46 tf SOUTH CAROLINA. Cheroic District. In Equity. Mary R -yeoN*, j Wiiii.uu Reynold*, / andnihera va. ) Bill for Jnmo* Reynold*, ) Partition k.r, Dan iol Reynold a, > and other*, ) IT appeuring to my aatiafaction, tbet Jamm Reynold*. J?hn Reynold* and Riloy Peeph* and wife S rah, formerly Sarah . Reynold*, panic* defendant* in this Bill r*aid? b-vond the liaait* of the Stale of South Carolina: It i* or. flercd on motion of Complainant'* Solicitor that lliuy do plead answer or demur to tiro ?aid bill \m throe tnontli* from Ihe publication hereof, or lite *uinn will he taken pro con fe*?o against them. Alao, ordor-d that this order bo puWinhod in1 the Fnrimr*' Gax.-lte twice a month for three' moii ih* from t ia dale. e. A. LAW. c. e. c. i>: Commissioner* Office, *. Dar ingtan C. H. S. C. > Sept, 20, 1841. ) 46 2 imttuv State of South Carolina. Cheraw District, In EauiTY.Win. M. Cannon, admr. and ). Ann M. Cannon, aduirx. f of llngh E. Cannon, deo'd. I Bid for Sale v* Henry K. Cannon and f Furtt ion Ac others Ilei.o at Liw of I Hug!) E.Cannon. J IT appearing to wj satisfaction that Hfenty E. Cuufion ohm of tlio Defcndanta in'tHe shore stated cusejia absent from and Reeidj wilhout'ttor limits of this State, on motion of G. W. A J' AV Darguri Complainant's solicitors it is ordered that the s ua Henry E. Cannnon do plead answer or demur to the said Bill within three months from the publication of this order, or in default thereof an o.der pro coufoeao will be entered agH'nst liiui. It is also ordered that this order be published tn the Farm -re's Gazette twice a month for Uie tp.ioe of tJireo inoutlis front tins dute. XI 11 117 ?i< A? t C. E. C. D. Commissioners Office, 1 Darlington C. H. S. C. > September 20? 1841. ) 46 2af3ih FRESn GOODS. ^ r^lHE Subscriber begs leave tf inform hi* Jl friends And the publie, that he is now operng a large Shr.k of Goods well adapted to this Market for the & ! trado't which he will dispose >f at reduced prices for Cash. Consisting i*? part Sugary Coffee, and Moloney Dry Goods, Hardware and Cnfir.ry% Hats, Capi, Sept. 29, 1841. 40. ' _ # v SPORTS JIATS WWTDtif" ONti Cose English Canister Kdis" i owdsr, manufactured b> MPijous St, WiLks," ipon* ion, tor ssla by the vsniskt. % P. MALtOT. M?J 29, 1641, 29 tf j*