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wmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmamfmmmmm ?Continued from Second Page.') It is with profound nnd poignxnt regret that we find ourselves railed up??ii to invoice your attention to this point. Upon the great and leading measure touching this question our anxious endeavors to reppond to the earnest prayer of the nation have been frustrated by an act ns unlooked-for as it is to he lamented. We grieve to say to you that, by the exercise of thnt power in the Constitution which has ever -? * J been regarded with suspicion, ana oiten with odium, by the People?a power which we had hoped was never to be ex* hihited, on this subjeet. by a Whig Pwu* dent?we have been defeated in two at* tempts to create a Fiscal Agent, which the wants of the country had demonstrated to us, in the most absolute form of proof, to be eminently necessary and proper in the present emergency. Twice have we, with the utmost diligence and deliberation, matured a plan for the col* lection, safe-keeping, and disbursing of the public moneys, through the agency of a corporation adapted to that end. and twice has it been 'our fate to encounter the opposition of the President, through thfe application of the veto power. The character of that veto in such case, the circumstances in which it was administered, an t the grounds upon which it has met the decided disapprobation of your I friends in Congress, are sufficiently apparent in the public documents and the ! debates relating to it. This subject has acquired a painful interest with us, and will doubtless acquire it with you. from j the unhappy developments with which it ) accompanied. We are constrained to ! say ir.at we find no ground to justify us in | the conviction that the veto o*' the Presi- | dent has been interposed on tfus question ! solely upon conscientious and well-con* sidered opinions of constitutional scruple as to his duty in the case presented. On the contrary, too mnnv proofs have been forceiijupon our observation to leave as ire | from the apprehension that the President j has permitted himself to be beguiled into an opinion that, by this exhibition of his prerogative, he might be able to divert the policy of his Administration into a chan- j nel which should lead to new political l combinations, and accomplish results which must overthrow the present divis. j ions of party in the country, and finally ; produce a state of things which those who elected him. at least, have never contemplated. We have seen, from an early period of the session, that the Whig party did not enjoy the confidence of the Presi- , dent. With mortification we have ob- | served thai his associations more sedulously aimed at a free communion with those who ha*e been busy to prostrate our pur- 1 poses rather than those who6t3 principles , seemed tojw most identified withthe powerj by w hich he was elected. Wo have seen | season to believe that he has permitted ! himself to he approached, cou nselled, and influenced hy those who have manifested i least interest in the success of Whig mea- j sures. What were represented to be his j opinions and designs have been freely, i hnd even insolently put forth in certain j |H>rti<?ns, and those not the most reputable, of the public press, in a manner that ought to be deemed offensive to his honor, as it certainly was to the feelings of those who was believed to be his friends. In the earn, est endeavpr manifested by the members of the Whig party in Congress to ascertain specifically the Presiden ts notions in reference to the details of such a bill relating to a Fiscal Agent as would be likely to meet his approbation, the frequent changes of his opinion and the singular want of consistency in his views have ha tiled his best friends, and rendered the hope of adjustment with him impossible. Congress, early in the session, called j upon the Secretary of the Treasury forj the plan ofa Fiscal Agent: the result of this call was a bill which was reported in detail, with an argument in its favor, and 1 it was, as wc had a right to r< gard it, re- j ceived bv all as the hill of the President. ; 9 In fact, it was known tr? contain provis. ' ions, in reference to the assent of the i States, which corresponded with the pri- ' vale opinion of no member of the Cabi- ; net. This bill the President had even in- I f??rmed more than one member of the j House he would be willing tosign if pas- i sed by Congress : yet it contained pro- j \tsiori for local discounting, in regard to j which his Win Mnssatrp ifSrm? his nh. : jectmn to be altogether insuperable. The ' President has subsequently declared that I this was not his measure, and that when ' he sau! he would sign this bill he bad not ! rend it. The plan of an Exchange Bank, such as was reported after the first Veto the President is understood by more than one member of Congress to whom he ex- : pressed his opinion, to have regarded as a favorite measure. It was in view of this I opinion, suggested as it is in his first Veto, and afier using every proper effort to ascertain his precise views upon it, that the Committee of the House of Representa-1 tives reported their second hill. It made , provision for a bank without the privilege of local discounting, and w as adapted, as closely as possible, to that class of rnnrcantile operations which the first Veto ! Message describes with approbation, and | witch that paper specifically illustrates iby reference to the dealings in the ox,ckflnges"of the Hunk of the United o;ates in 1833, which the Presidentaffirms "a. ?mounted to upwards of one hundred mil. .lions of dollars." \et this plan, when it , was submitted to him, was objected to on .a new ground. The last Veto has nnr,rowefi r&e question of a bank down to the basis.of the sub.Trensury scheme, and it is obvious from the opinion of that nies. .sage that the country is not to expect any thing better than the exploded sub-Treasury or so?o. measure of the same character, from Mr. Tyler. Jn the midst of nil these varieties of op. .inion, an ,impenetrable mystery seemed Jo hang.over the whole question. There .Was no>uob ;flrank interchange of scnti _____ 2K ment as ought to characterize the inter* course ofa President and his friends, and the last persons in the Government who would seem to have been entrusted with his confidence on these embr.rrnssiug top. icswcre the constitutions! advisers which the laws had provided for him. In this review of the position into which the late events have thrown the Whig party, it is wiih profound sorrow ?ve look to the course pursued bv the President. He has wrested from us one of the best fruits of a long and painful struggle, and the consummation of a glorious victory: he has even perhnps thrown us once more upon the field of political strife, not weak* cned in numbers, nor shorn of the support of the country, hut stripped of the arms which success had placed in our hands, and left again to rely upon that high pat. riot ism which for twelve years sustained .... I_ _ ?j 1 _ ? nf .in/inunllnrl ASrWirlfV '1.1 III II CUIIIIICl Ul uIICXJuaiiou UJ|?V.| ? T ? and which finally brought us to the fulfilment ofthose brilliant hopes which he has done so much to destroy. In this state of things, the Whigs will naturally look wiih anxiety to the future, and inquire what are the actual relations between the President and those who brought him into power; and what,in the opinion of their friends in Congress, should be their course hereafter. On both of these questions we feel it to be our duty to address you in perfect frankness and without reserve, but, at the same time, with duo respect to others. In regard to the first, we are constrained to,say, that the President, bv the course he has adopted in respect to the application of the veto power to two successive bank charters, each of which there was just reason to believe would mcot his approbation; by his withdrawal of confidence from his real friends in Congr?'s< and from the members of his Cabi net; bv his bestowal of it upon others notwiih.stnnding their notorious opposition to fading measures of his Administration, has voluntarily separated himself from those by whose exertion arid suffrages he j.- it?. ..~i. WHS C'irviiltll IO (Mill ?#IHUC tllMfUgil nillMI he reached his present exalted station. The existence of this unnatural relation is as extraordinary as the annunciation of it is painful and mortifying. What are the consequences and duties which grow out of it ? The first consequence it, that those who brought the President into pow.r can he no longer, in any manner or degree, justly held responsible or blamed for the an ministration of the Executive branch ?.f the (iovernment; and that the President and his advisers should be exclusively hereafter deemed accountable. But. as by the joint acts of Providence and the People he is constitutionally invested with the powers of Chief Magistrate, whilst he remains in otfice he should he treated with perfect respect by all. And it will be the duty of the Whigs in and out of Congress, to give to his official acts and measures fair and full consideration, approving them and co-operating in their support where they can, and differing from and opposing any of them only from a high sense of public duty. The more im[>ortant question remains to be touched. What ought to be the future line of conduct of the Whig party in the extraordinary emergency which now exists ? They came into power to accomplish trrcint ai.it itufnrtho nhippto Ru thp TPnl 6.~?...... and perseverance of the majorities in Congress, some of the most important of those objects have been carried at the extia session. Others yet remain to the effected. The conduct of the President has occasioned bitter mortification and deep regret. Shall the party, therefore, yielding to sentiments of despair, abandon its fluty, and submit to defeat and disgrace ? Far from suffering such dishonorable consequences, the very disappointment which it has unfortunately experienced should serve only to redouble its exertions, and to inspire it with fresh courage to persevere with a spirit unsubdued and a resolution unshaken, until the prosperity of the country is fully re-established, and its liberties firmlv secured against al! danger from the ahu.se, encroachments, or usurpations of the E / .oeutivo department of the Government. At the head of the duties which remain fV?r th? Whiffs to nerform towards their """" " n i country stands conspicuously and pre-eminently above all others? First. 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 bv the tm mediate Representatives of the People and the States, with no other control than that which is indispensable to avert hasty or unconstitutional 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; :;nd By subjecting the power of dismissa' from office to ju*t restrictions, so as to render tlie President amenable for its exercise. Second. Pile establishment by Congress of u fiscal agent, competent to col lect, safelv keep, aud disburse the public monevs, to restore the currency % and to equalize the exchanges <>f the country ; and Third. The introduction of economy in the administration 01 the Government and the discontinuance of all sinecures and useless offices. To the effectuation of these objects ought the exertions of the Whigs hereafter to be directed. Those only should be chosen members of Congress who are willing cordially to co-operate in the at% coinplishment of them. Instead of striking our flag, let it be reared still higher, with a firmer hand, hearing upo? its folds in conspicuous letters, " The Will of the Nation uncontrolled by the will of ONE MAN: one Presidential term, a | frugal Government, and no sub-Treasury, open or covert, in substance or in fact: no Government Bank, but an institution capable of guarding the People's treasure and administering to the People's wants." Rallynig under that banner, let us appeal to that People whose patriotic exertions led to victory in the late glorious struggle. Let us invoke the action of the Legislative Councils of the sovereign States of this Union. Instructed by j their immediate constituents, let them asI certain and express the public will in rein! tion to these great questions; and especially let them, within their respective constitutional spheres, exert themselves to give it effect. Animated by these principles, and guided by Providence, defeat is impostii hi*, and triumphant success inevitable.? We may confidently hope that vast numbers of our fellow-citizens, who have been hitherto separated from us, will unite with us under such a glorious standard; and that majorities in both Houses of Congress sufficiently large may be secu *ed to carry any measure demanded by the welfare of the nation, in spite of the interposition of the power with which any one man may have been accidentally invested.? Disappointed in that, if such should be our lot, there will remain the hope of an amendment of the constitution, curtailing the Executive power. And if that shouid fail. we have only to recur to the noble example of oir ancestors, to recollect the dut y we owe ourselves and posterity,' and j to hear with inanh fortitude three years j longer the so if rings inflicted during the j las? twelve yerny In toe maladministration of the E.veotivc department of the j Government. We shall have the consolation of reflecting that, in the mean time, if the 'hjs deiit "an prevent the attainment of dfl he good which Congress is deirous to accomplish, Congress may ch s*.k or prevent some of the mischiefs, which tinder a different state of majorities in the body, he might have tta power to impose. SCl'ERIOll HA CO*. Hams. sitooWe nan! Side# from the smoke Mouse of St phmi Wall Km) being of his owa raising and curing, for sale by a p. lacoste:. September 21, 1841, 4j if SIS,EOF REAL ESTATE BY OUDGR OF THE COURT OF CHAACERY. ON' the first Monday in Deccinbir next wil! jo sold at Dar! ngton 8. C. all that va uable plantation situated on the Pee Dee River on the .Marlborough side, the piopeity of th.? estate of t be late Hug E Cannon. This is a well known plantation, and is diatingu shed for its fertility and itr p<oductiv mess aiui for its exemption from inundation unless of the very highest kind. It contains altoj^ether fifteen hundred acres, of which there ai? eijht hundred acres cleared, and seven hundred under fencoand iti a stale of profiti blc cultivation It has a good gin house, barns, nogro houses and all the usual plantation buildings. It has also attached to it, a valuable ferry, now chartered, with a probability that the charter will always be renewed on suitable applications as it is upon an iuipor* tint and much travailed public Road. The terms of sale will be as follows.* One third of the purchase money to be paid in Cash, the bul. anco to be paid in two eqoal nnual instalments w.th interest from the day of sale, bond and security and mortgage of thet premises. The title will be unquestione d and will be made under iho authority of the Court of Equity. Persons dosirious of purchasing would do well to open a correspondence with toe subscriber, addressing their couimmunicutions to liira it Darlington. Win M. CANNON, Adm. H. E Cannon. (Sept.841. 45 lit SOUTH CAROLINA, Clcttcrjkld District, By Turner Bryan, Esq , Ordinary. WHEREAS Willi am lien Irick made suit tometc g ant him Letter# of Adininiatra. tian of the Estate and Effect* which were of William llcndrick Isle of the State of Alabama. These are to cite nil and singular the kincred and cred:to s of the suio William Hcndrick de. ceased, that they be arid appear before me, in the Court of Ordinary, to be held at Chesterfield C. H. on Monday tho 20th inst. to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be gruntod. Givt n under my hand and seal, this sixth day of September in the year of our Lord one thou, sand eight hundred a n forty one, and in the sixty sixth year of American Independence. T. BUY AM, 0. C. L>. September 22, 1841. 45 : t SHERIFF SALES Of personal Properly, ON Writs of Fi?ri Facias w.II he sold before the Court House door on the first Monday and day 'ollowing in October next within the legal hours the following property viz. Five negroes, vis Chios, Jim, Wiloy, Marga. ret and DiMey levied on and to be sold as the property of John B. McCaskill at the separate i ntts ot Per y & Johnson, Lewis Gill, Samuel R. Gibson, it. F. Sadler and J. M. Potts assignee vs John B. McCaskill, One i.egro man, Co'liu, levied on as the prop, erty of Ranald MoD >n*ld at the suits of Peter [,. Robeson vs. Kan.del McDonald and Lewis .Vie.too vs. Ranald VI: Donald, and D. Camp. l>Sl. Terms Cash?Purchaser* to pay for nscesaaT papers. JOHN KV.WS. ShflT. C. D. C'hcstoilield C. II. "? . ;)<.. 17, 1641, 4o tf "IV EQf Itt7 Marion District. William M. Cinnon .) Aim. of H. E. i'annon > Rill for partition vs. i aud account, William Whit? field 1 Amended Bill and Houiy A Vesc-y and ^ Bill of Revision, liriily Vcsey. ) 5T appearing that William Whitofield, Henry A. Vesey and Kin ly hi* wife, defendant!' in this case nre absei;i from and reside witheal t he linsiitf of this state. On motion of G. W. Dar. gin it is ordeu:d tint ttiu said defendants, do appear .a speci;>l ons-wer or demur to the Bill of complainant on or before the lOtii Decern Vr ivxt and that in default thereof the said bill shall j >ctokc-.n pro.contegno. It is 8iHo unbred that this order be published ' in tli** Ferm ; s' G xette, pjblifsh'!<) at Cheru v S. J C twice a UK'nth 'or therpace of thre-j month*. TUO. EVANS, C C. M. D. Com-ni-sioiiers Offi J Marion C H. 6. C. > September 7, 1841. )45 9amf3ni STORE TO RENT, TO LET. The Store recently occupied by Mr. B. Mcintosh. There is * spacious Jut aitaciicd. It is a first rate stand for a Cotton and Barter business. Apply to A. P.LACOSTE. Augest 0,1841. 3(1 jf I* EQU ITY. Cheraw District. John C. Ellerbe v$. j Bill for Ap. Til-? H-irn and Legatee* > Karl.it bn of William El'erbe. ) Sec. THIS complainant John C. Elltrbe having this day filed his Bill in inv office and it appeariig te ray sa'.i"fiction that Wm. II. Coin and wife, Somtiel Spencer and wife, and Michael 0. Ederbe, Defendants in Use above staled case are abannt irons and reside beyond tiie limit* oi the state It is hereby on motion of Bobbin* & Mclvor ordered that they do plead m.swor or dem ir to the complainants Bill ot Complaint within three month* from this date and in default ; thereof that the aaine be ordered pro confcssa against them. It is further ordered that this order be pub. liahed twice a month for the apace of three months in the Farmers' Gatette and Chetaw Advertiser. E. A. LAW, C, E. C. D. July 27, 1841. 38 eow3m IM EQUITY. ~ Cheraw District. John N. Williama tod others s The Heirs of E izabeth Ford, ) The Hoir* ol S imucl Er?in, i Bill for sect. The Heirs olf James R Ervin. > partition dec. The Heirs of Robert Ervin, J Mary Wilds, John D. With, j etspoon and others. \ TIS E complainants having this day filed thcii Hill in inv office, arid it nnncurine In nn I satisfaction that the Heir* of Samuel Ervir j and the Heirs ofEiixaboth Ford defendants in the aiiove stated case are absent from and reside without the limit* of this state, ft is on motion of R<? >bins &, Melver ordered that they do ploac answer or demur to complainants Bill of com. plaint within three months frotn this date, and in , default thereof the some be ordered pro confcssc against tltcin. It i* farther ordered that this order be publish' ed twice a m mth for tho space ofthreo rnouthi tn the Farmers' Gazette and Cheraw Adverti< ser. E. A. LAW, C. E. C. 0. ESTRAY. SOUTH CAROLINA. Chesterfield District. REUBEN ROLLINGS, of Fork Creek, tolh before roe a dark brown Mare Mule, Our, I teen hands high, four years old;?appraised al Forty Fife Dollars, T. T. SCHROTER, ELWHA BAKER, ) JOHN LEAtH. >Apppraisers. MATTHEW BAKER. ) Soptember 4, 1841. 42 lemf4tr [Printer's fee 94 50.] A CARD. JOHN A. INGLIS, Attorney at Lam Will practice in the Courts of Law tor thi Districts of Chesterfield, Marion, Darlington and Marlborough. His office is in the build [ in? next below the Store of Messrs. Taylor A j Punch. Do:. 14 1840. or Nale. A TRACT on the Dcctrincs of Election an? Reprobation, by Rev. JainesH. Thorn well Also, a Vindication of tiie Protestant Doctrim concerning Justification. M ty 1st. 1840. 25 tf The Subscriber has just received, and wi keep constantly on hand.Cotton Yarn and Twint at wholesale, from the .Manufactory of Rocking ham. , GEO. GOODRICH. Cheraw. i.n. 1840. 10 tf Dtifis; RLACK, Dark Blue. Light Blue, Red snd Pnna'ma Ink. 'if, .mall IRHIIm. I'm ? " v?K/??g ? ?, ? ? p 1 sale by John Wright it lha Chertw Bookstore. October 30. 1840. 5! tf "the mrheki wsmf: C10NSI8TING of Original Hacred and Moral / Song*, adapted to the moat popular Melodies, for the Piano Porte and Guitar by MRS MARY S. B DAJY.k OP CHARLMTOX, 8. C. ' Tlii* work aupplie* a vacuum which hai loojj been felt in the musical world. Itiaindwd the Christian'* Vocal Companion, ami vre hup? no family will be witliout it."?Boat, paper For tale at the Cheratv Bookstore by JOHN WEIGHT. JulyS, 1841. 34 tf I CHEESE. FSOR 8ALE BY A. P. LACOSTE. October 91,1840. ? ?- - ? - ?A wraM WtAk A <1 AAA TtiAVIllillS' ?f AlVTBiV?f?wv SALARIES. AN ASSOCIATION of gentlemen in Che. raw, So. Ci. wish to procure Teacheis* for a Male and Female School; and offer the following Salaries: For the Principal of Female School (to be a married gentleman) 81000 Per An. For a Female Assistant 8300 44 44 For a Manic Teacher, (Male or Female) 8(500 41 44 For a Teacher in the Male School $9 ?0 44 44 The pr ncipal cf the Fema'e and Teacher of the Male School must, each be fully competent to teach Latin. Greek, Mathematics, and all the bra-clies usually taught in the best Schools.? Tire Female Assistant, will be expected, besides teaching the lower branches, to instruct in Drawing and Painting. 4 The Music Teacher must be competent to instruct on the Piano High moral ch iractnr required in all. It is desirable ti have the Schools opened on the 1st. of November, but, proposals will be considered from applicants who may not be nmniKwl l,? nnla, tirutn itioir Hllli?f bofofO the 1st. of January. The Teacher* employed will be considered engaged until J inuiry 1843, at the above rates per a num. There wilt bo a vacation of 4 weeks in September,end cue week at Christmas. Address JA. GILLESPIE, Ck. Com. Sept. 15, 18 I. 44 tf DRIGS, SEDICIIE5, Chemicals,[Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, &c. &c., for sale wholesale and retail by A. HOPTOS, CHERAW, 8. C. At his Drug Store, next door to Brown Bryan df Brother. Where way 1m.had at all times a general as sortinu t of articles in the Urug line?recom mended to be of superior quality which will he disposed of on very moderate terms?Physicians and others wishing pur medicines, may rely on being sup-died with them. May 26, 1*41. 28 CASH SYSTEUt CONTINUED. THE TIMES are such as to compel the Subscriber to ecnthue the Cash System; Groceries and all articles in that line will he sold for Cask only. Persons whose accts. and notes still remain unpaid, will please understand that no new credits will he given until all old arreampsare settled in foil. D. M ALLOY. RECEIVING AND FORWARDIXC BCSIXfESS. THE Subscriber continue the Receiving and Forwarding of Goods and Produce, hi# Wharf and Store are in good order, and the , room, ample. His charges are no more than those of other Houses in the ihesarm line. BENJAMIN KING. Georgetown ?. C. May 24, 1841. 29 . ?f " FLOOR. A GOOD supply of fresh Ground *0|*rfijM flour in srore and for . ale cheap, by 1). MALLOY. June 14, 1841. 31?it HIOSIECTUS OF THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S BOOK ! Or Mugizine of USEFUL AMD ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE. There are many periodical publications, yel one more is wanted. The lntntis of general Education?the advocates of the diffusion ol Useful knowledge?have long desired to a *e the commencement of a monthly magazine demoted to the instruction snd cntertiinmcnt o: Young persons of both sexes, conducted with e sole view to their improvement in Literature, science, and the conduct of life, written, not in the col' loquial language which is adores-ed to vory . }oung children, but with such attention to the - s ylo as shall rrndfr it worthy the notice of t!i?*e , who an acquiring I lie art ot forming their , Literary taste; and filled with such various, , o iirina!, aim valuable matter a? shall ren-er the i | volumes when bounu up, worthy a place in the |1 family or School Lilrary. It is the purpose of Tlie Young People's Book , to furnish such a Magazine. He has provided , ample means fur the accomplishment of hi> obj ect; mid he pledges himself to the friends o! , -liberal and judicious education throughout the , United States that he will produce a work , which shall be in every respect wor'hy of then attention and patronage. There is s period in the progress from earl) childhood to maturity, and that by no means i short one, during which the expanding minds o! young aro seeking in every direction fur useful knowledge, as well as intellectual entertain, ment. , Every book, paper or pamphlet which prom iscseither, is eargerly read, and every circlu 01 I society of a literary or scientific cast is earnestly sought. During this period the young pe^or is not satisfied with that kind of instruction which is given to mere children. Something more <devated?something nearer the studus and pursuits of active lite is rcquiied. A frier c ( always at hand who could point out the propel studies to be pursued, the tr ie methods ufdevcl. opement in Literatuie and Science, the best course of Keading, tiie surest processes oi Investigation. the most recent authorities in Expcri. mouUi, and the ino*t learned in Historical research?a friend who could relieve the dryuest 3 of ibstracl truth hy a f.miiliur anecdote, nurmtiv? or illustration?who could scatter a few row* o! * literature in the nigged paths of severe science. - would indeed lie invaluable. Such a friend not one Youth in a thousnnd, ul either sex, can have. There is no tolerablf substitute to be iound in any book ?< n igl> say in any library. It is proposed in some mens. 1 ure to supply the want of such a friend in The . Young People's Book. 5 One of the leading objects of the work will be I to point out and illustrate bv practical examples the proper methods of self' instruction in the I various departments of Literatu e and Art, to suggest ippropria'e departments of study ami inquiry, to proscribe courses of Reading, and to indicate the progress which may be made in the Sciences, so far as the limits of the work will allow. The forms into which the different branches of instructihn and entertainment wi I he throw n, I will 1* regulated by the particular object in view at the same, and the elass ot reuders always addressed. Essay*, Narratives, Anecdotes. Tales Hislo. rical Reminiscences and Sketches, Critiques, Descriptive articles in Geogaraphy, Geology Natural History, Antiquities and Travels, Biographical Notices St Poems will all in turu become the vehicl s of intollectual developeinent and entertainment. The aid of the Arts of Painting and Engraving will be invoked, and evory susceptible of graphic illustration will be accompanied by well executed Pictures. Arrangements have been made for receiving, and the publisher is now in the actual receipt of periodica^ publ cations of a similar design with h:.t nf I hn Yniinn P? Rnnk Kfnm Fmnr#. Germany and other parts of the con inent of Europe. From these publics ions, and irotn the choicest parts of foreign educational liters, turcin its various oepartnieuts, translations will be made of such articles as will serve to pro. mote tho nn iii design of the work?the in. struct ion and entertainment of American youth. The preservation, however, ot a truly National spirit; the inculcation of the duties which every American scholar owes to his country, and the exhibition of the capabilities of our ea ly history, a ir traditions, our customs and scenery for supplying all the materials of a copious and brilliant literature, will be constant objects of attention, and will tbrui frequent topics of dfiecussiou, example, and illustration. In ordei to insure the competent execution ot each department of the work, the aid of ex peri, enred wri er*, already favorably known 10 the public, has boon secured, and 'he editorial care of the whole committed to John Frost, A. M., Professor of Belles I retires of the High School of Philsdelphia, whose reputation as a practical teacher, and a writer in tne dep irtments of edu. cation and p lit*. literature, will form a sufficient guarantee, not only for tire elegant and tasteful nvtiottlwin n< t Ko utnrlr an far no lunrrii ur# aIuIa VdVVM?IWII VI VIIV *VWeS*| OW ? ? J ' a nd embellishment are concerned, but for its elevated mural and intellectual chancier, and for its invuriab'e direction toward* th? improve, ment of its youthful readers in science, literature, und the concuct of life. IH7*The Young People's Book will be published in Monthly Numbers, each to contain 35 Pages, embellished with numerous en* graving*, and neatly done up in an Ornamented I over. It will be printed on white paper of the first quality, from n new and elegant type, erst expressly for it. The form will be such as to make the volumes when completed a handsome add ition to the shelves of the library. The liiot number will be issued on the first day of Septem. ber, 1841. TERMS. Single Subccription, 1 year, $2 00 Thre Copies, 1 5 00 Six do. 1 10 00 Twenty do. 1 ' 30 00 School Clubs dealt with on the nest liberal term*. Travelling agents will find this work one well calculated to advance their interests, j A Remittance (postage paid) mast always ac i. _ r u.. a j j i company an oru? r iur mr wurn. Auurrai, MORTON McMICHAEL, No. 5? South Third Street, opposite the Gi.ard Bank, Philadelphia. (D* Editors, copying the above, will be entitled to the work for one year. TALUABLfl ftKAL ESTATE"" At Private Sale. THOSE valuable Premises in Darlington V I Inge, well known as the Darlington Hotel. On the pre > ises and to be Rold with them, are two store Houses, well arranged and commodious stables and every necessary outbuild, ing. The stand is a good one, and offers many inducements to purchasers. Terms of sale can be known by application to Col. E. W. CHARLES. Darlington C. H. S. CM ) July 21, 1941. $ 30 tf ?J? NOTICE. Application wui be made at the nest ^ Se sion of the Lcginlature to revive the i Charter of Incorporation of the Cberaw Ac* i adeioical Society. i July l&h 1^41, 37?tf Hats and Shoes. A LARGE and well selected stock for sal by A. P. LA iOSTE. October 21, 1840. , . , ~ orilAP & MASfflALL, " HAVE just received among other desirabl# faucy goods, the following articles, fit SB AWLS.' Super Black Hemani, 8-4 and 44 Handsome printed Mooselin De Lain# from 7-8 io 6-4, Supr. Scarlet Merino 4*4 and 54* Do. Mode (Plain) colored Thybet, Belvedere & Cabyle do. 6-4 and 84 gloves. A good assortment ladies ami Gentlemen's | super colored and black H. S. Beaver and r Buckskin. HOSE, I Ladies super wliire and Mack Merino, Cask mere and Ingrain Cotton. I MOCbELI.N DE LAIIfES. Rich Printed, Fanev black irround and Mod# ' Colors. | - ALSO, ! Sopor Blue and woo! dyed black cloths, I - M * ? ? Cashmeres < and Satinetta i Tea and Loaf Sugar. , SUPERIOR articles, for family n*c, for sale | $3 by A. P. LACOSTE. , October 2, 1840. r 49 tf Clothing. CLOTH and Blanket Overcoats, Cloaks, Ac For sale very low, A. P. LACOSTE. r October 21, 1840. , 49 tf Saddles and Leather. A GOOD Stock for sale h>w, 41 by A. P. LACOSTE. p October 21,1840. ! AND CHEAP GOODS. 5llav? just iec ive?t a well e lected assort* mem of staple and fancy Dry Good* of the I Latest style and fashion for the Reason. ast) call and examine my rtuc k be for* purchasing* ' M. BUCHANAN. !! May 31,1841. 29 if Jfcsr ttuiLlTED I M E l HOD1ST Hvm.is I'imo. i ifJL Uo do 24mo. uheep, calf, > nnd Mom co. f Methodist Discipline late edition, , Watsons Dictionary, Life of Wesley, I Life of Dr. Clark, i Family Bible, sheep nnd cnlf, i At'of which will be sold at the New Ytvffc , prices, JOHN WRIGHT. April 10, 1S41. ' 22 tf r " ; JJunlap df Marshall HEREBY give notice tliatthev will continue to sell their Dry Goods on I), on the usual credit to punctual customers. I hey will sell their Groceries at the lowest prices for cash only. The very short credit at which groceries can now be bought, amounting with the exchange almost to Cash, with their limited capital compel* them to the adoption of this. Umbrellas JUST received a good assortment of Silk and Ginghams Umbrellas. DUNLAP 4 MARSHALL Sl'KKM AND TALLOW CAtNDLEd KNUR sale by JT A. P. LAC08TB October 21, 1840. 49 11 LADIES SHOES. u DUNLAP fc MARSHALL liavp just receir. " ed direct from the Manufactory (Philt.) 490 ' pair Ladies and Misses Kid and Seal Slippers and shoes. SHERIFF SALES. ON Wi?ts of Fieri Facias will be sold be. tine the Court House iiooruiitht first Monday and day follow in? in October next within the legal hours the .ollnwing pro|ierly vis: Two Lots in Powe Town together with tho improvement- thereon levied on ss the property of Ha ih*v A Powe, wild known in the plan of said Town by W. 18 (eighteen) and 99 (thirty ! three) at the uit of Jo. n Fraser k. Co. so Huiley k. J owe these tots will be cold at the risk of the former purchaser unless be pitfKN>s~ ly comply with (he condition of sale. .' 50 Acres oI fand more or less whereon the defendant resides on the waters of Lynches Creok bouuded west by Drury Ci an ton's land, north by Burrel Segars land, and o?utn by lands j known br tho naino of the Towers land ; also j one sorrel hor.Mi one bay marc and one co t, twelve head of cattle and thirty head of hogs, at ; the suit of Burrs) Segars vs. Dently Outlaw, ! the hor-es, cattle and bogs will be dftnd for sale on Tuesday the second day of safe~al4*As. tisidcnco. 400 Acres of land more or leas whsseen the l j _ / i m. s a ^ _ n a ueierraunt rean es on byncnes i/ree*, oounaea ?outh by J. C. Funderburks land, weal by A. L. . Funderburks land, on the north by the auto lin" and easi by Pater brants land at the suit of J &. II Fondorbork vs Alexander An nr. 190 Acres of land mora or leas levied on aa the property of Henry Funderburk on the wa. tors ol IJiiis Creek adjoining tbe land of Wm. i'lakeney ami others at the sail ot John Maasey for estate J. Mum? deceased vs. Jones Moody William Fail and llenry Funderburk. 150 Acr a of land more or leas whereon the deferdaul resides adjoining tbe lands of John Jordan, Benjamin Crawley at the anil et H. Jt J. C Craig vs. Natt. Strickland. Terms?Cnsh?Purchasers to pay for n?c?f? sary p .pera JOHN EVANS, SheriiTC. D. Chesterfield C. H Sheriffs ) Office. Sept. 9. 1841. } 44 if 5bw feathebs. CBti. Prime new Feathers, for t# V wP sale at tbe lowest market price. j by A. P. LACOSTE. September '4 1841. 44 tf For sale at the Bookstore. ASERON by thi Rev. J. C. Coit, deliv. live red in the Presbyterian Church in Che. raw. "upon the occasion of the Se xcentenary celebration; prepared for the press, and published by the author, as a testimony against the estab. liahed religion in the United Slates " Prise Augost 4th, 840. 98?if CHINA CBOCKEBTA1W SLAM HAMb THE Subscriber ha? on hand gnrd i?ort. meat of Lbo above, compriaing a variety of pattern*. For atUe cheap D. MALLOT. May 31, 1841. 29 tf H.