Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Firom the National Intelligencer. TO THE EDITORS. Washington, Sept. 20, 1841. Gentlemen : Doubts have been at. tempted to be cast upon the correctness of Mr. Ewing's statement in relation to the part taken by the President in getting up the Fiscal Corporation Bill, by arguing that there was an impropriety in making it which ought to deprive it of credit. There are circumstances in this case distinguishing it from all others that 1 recollect of the kind. It grows out of a matter of official business transacted between high public functionaries, and is of public and general concern. The public and open conduct of one of these high functionaries is in direct opposition to > what the othor had, by his express direc- I lion and authority, affirmed as to his in. tentions and purposes. There can, Y htimblv submit, be no serious question in such a case upon the point of personal propriety, when the injured seeks to vindicate his nonor by disclosing t e truth. The obligations arising out of confidential relations, in private or public affairs, arc founded in mutual trust. He that disregards his own confidential pledges and engagements cannot allege the obligation of confidence, in the same transaction, against the natural right of self-cefence belonging to the injured party. For any thing that can ever be known to the contrary. it may havo been the object of the , original pledge or engagement to sacrifice those who trusted and were misled by it. | Fur these reasons, I do not hesitate to ; furnish, for publication, the accompany- j ir.g statement, which contains all the j facts and circumttances within mv ! t . j knowledge, that occur to me as being! material, connected with the subject of! difference. I do this as an act ofjust.ee not to Mr. Ewing, who requested it, hut to myself and the Public. I avail myself of this occasion to say ! that I have, at no time, regarded a dif- j ference of opinion between the President ! and myself in relation to a Bank, however important the subject, as snHicient of j itself to justify a resignation of the office I which 1 lately held in the Executive Ad- ! ministration of the Government. Nor! was it because the President thought pro- j j jicr to trifle with or mislead his Cabinet, 1 us there is hut too much reason to believe lie intended to do, in the affair of the las* f Fiscal Bank Bill, that I resigned mv place. There were other, and some of them pre-existing causes, for such a course which many will regards as sufficient of themselves; and which could not have been overlooked. But it was |iossihle to explain or remove them, and therefore tl?ey were not promptly acted upon.? The last act of the President, however, j was conclusive of the true character 01 ail the other occurrences or circumstances which had previously awakened curiosity or excited distrust. I shall, at my leisure, state the reasons ' more at large which impelled me to the j course I have thought proper to adopt, I and at the same time furnish a narrative of all the causes, so far as they fell under my eliscrvution, which have resulted in the separation of Mr. Tyler from the party which brought him into power, and the 1 freaking of the Whig Administration. I uin, respectfully, your oltediant scr* | vnnt, JOHN BELL. Messrs. Gales & Seaton. 1 called to see the President on official falsities* 011 (he morning (Monday* 16th August) before the first Veto Message whs sent in. I found him reading the Message to the Secretary of the Treasury. He did me the honor to read the mateterial passages to me. Upon reading ' that part of it which treats of the superior importance and va*ue of the business done by the late Hank of the United States in furnishing exchanges netweeri the different States and sections of the Union I was so strongly impressed with idea that he meant to intimate that he would have no objection to a bank which ftJwiiild he restricted to dealimr in ex changes, that I interrupted him in the reading, and asked if I was to understand, by what he had just read, that be wus prepared to give his assent to a hank in the District of Columbia, with offices or ogencies in the States, having the privilege, without their assent, to deal in exchanges between them, and in foreign bills. He promptly replied that he thought experience had shown the necessity of such a power in the Government. I could not restrain the immediate expression of my gratification upon hearing this avowal. I said to the President at once, tfhat what I had feared would lead to fatal dissensions among our friends, I now re. yarded as rattier fortunate than otherwise ; that his veto of the hill (hen before hkn would lead to the adoption of a much better one. I also congratulated him iijton the happy circumstance or the delay which had taken place in sending in his Veto Message. The heat and violence < which right have been expected if the Veto had been senl in immeciatcly upon th&llA&sage of the bill, would now he nvoioed. Time had been given for cool reflection, and as the Message did not ex0 ' ? elude the idea of a bank in some form, no unpleasant consequences would l>e likely to follow. He expressed his great surprise that there should he so much excitonaent upon the subject ; said that he * had had hie mind made up on the hill beforfe him from the first, but had delayed hia Message thv.t there should l?e time for the excitement to wear off; that nothing 1 ??????????1 could be more easy than to pass a bill which would answer all necessary purposes : that it could be done in three davs. The next day, having occasion to see the President again, he requested me to furnish him with such information as the War Department afforded of the embar. rassmcnts attending the transfer and disbursement of the public revenue to dis. tant points on the frontier, in Florida, &c. He at the same time requested me to draw up a brief statement of my views upon the subject, showing the practical advantages and necessity of such a fiscal institution as he had thought of proposing Such information as I could hastily collect from the heads of the principal disbursing bureaus of the Department I handed to him on the evening of the same day, knowing that time was of the utmost importance in the state in which the question then was. He received the statements I gave him with manifest indifference, and alarmed rne by remarking that he began to doubt whether he would give his assent (as I understood him) to any hank. The next day (Wednesday, 18th August) was the stated time for the weekly meeting of the Cabinet with the President. Mr. Webster, Mr. Ewing, and myself, went at ten o'clock in the morning, and were informed that the President was engaged with Messrs. Berrien, Sergeant, and. 1 think, Mr. Dawson, of fw.Arwia. We waited until thev retired and the President made his appearance about three quarters of an hour afterwards. Mr. Badger come in soon after the President joined us. Messrs. Crittenden and (i ranger did not attend. The conference which ensued was a long one?lasting two hours at least, according to mv recollection. I cannot pretend to detail all that was said; neither can I undertake to give the language employed bv the President upon every point, nor of the members of the Cabinet. I can only state the suinstance of what was said upon those points which most attracted my attention. | The President commenced bv stating ? C1 that he had been waited upon that morn- I ing by a committee of Members of Con. j ^ress, who desired to know his views up- I in the subject of a hank?such a one as ie could sanction. He had given them no satisfaction upon that subject, but bad informed them that he would first consult with his constitutional advisers?his Cabinet?through whom he thought it most regular that his views should be communicated. He asked the opinion of his Cabinet upon the correctness of the ground he had taken; remarking at the same time, that the habit of expressing his views to Members of Congress upon subjects of so much interest subjected him. to great embarrassment and much misrepresentation. That question lieing disposed of, the President adverted briefly hut without much connexion, to the re in lion in which he stood to liie Hank (jut-siion, and hi* disposition to go as far as he could to comply with the wishes of his friends. He spoke of the relation that existed between him and his Cabinet, and how necessary it was that lie should have their support. Would they stand by hiin? Ho much preferred that the whole subject should l)e postponed until the next session; but if it was nerressnrv to act now, lie thought a plan might lie devised which, with their co. operation, might be carried through. He wondered why the Senate continued to post|>one acting upon his Veto Message, which was yet to be disposed of. He supposed it might be to hold it as a rod over his head; md had some doubts whether it was proper that he should consider further upon the subject until the Senate had decided what they would do with the hill then before them. Some one present assured him that the post, ponementnf the question pending in the in the Senate was intended to give time for reflection, and to prevent an intemperate debate. The President then gave the outline of such hank or tisccal institution as he - *- . thought lie could sanction. It was ih ne in tliw District of Columbia, to have the privilege of issuing its own own notes, receive moneys on deposite, and to deal in bills of exchange between States and between the United States and foreign State*. But he wished to have the opinion of his Cabinet upon it. His own consistency and reputation must be looked to. He considered his Cabinet his friends, who must stand by and defend whatever he did upon the subject. He appealed particularly to Mr. Webster for his opinion upon the point of consistency; and whether there was not a clear dis tinction between the old Hank ot the United States?a bank of discount and tleposite?and the gne he now thought of proposing ; and whether the constitution, nl question was dot different. He reminded us, that in all his former speeches and reports, he had taken the ground that Congress had no constitutional pow. er to charter a hank which the power of local discount. Mr. Websterpointed out the distinction between the two plans in a manner which appeared to he satisfactory to him. The substance of what he said was, as I understood him, as follows : He had a decided preference to a hank upon the plan then proposed over either of those which had been previously spoken of.? He reminded the President that he had expressed his preference for a hank which should he restricted in its dealings to mils of exchange, when certain gentlemen were present several weeks before. He \ then thought as he did now, that it would answer all useful purposes. One ground of this preference was, and it had great weight with him, that the plan did not contemplate the consent of the States as, in any way or at any time, necessary tu its existence or efficiency. He thought the plan proposed at the commencement of the session, generally known , as Mr. Ewing's bill, as inccngrous and objectionable on this ground. His general course of thinkinn on such subjects led him to prefer that, whatever power thi3 Government asserted, or was authorized to asseFl should be exercised independently o! State authority, and of the interference of the States. He thought there could be no doubt of the constitutional powei to charter such a bank as was then proposed, according to the President's own modes of thinking upon that subject, il he understood them. Certainly there was a clear distinction between sucb a bank and the late Bank of the United Stares. The one now proposed was tc he limited in its operations to such sub. jects as were clearly within some of the general provisions of the Constitution, or such as were clearly necessary in the execution of others. The privilege ol issuing its own notes, of dealing in exchanges, and of receiving moneys on depositc, all appeared to have immediate to or connexion with the power given in the Constitution over commerce between the States, over the currency, and the necessary fi*cull operations of the Governmenl in the collection, safe-keeping, and disbursement of the public revenue.? Taese were all subjects of national, and not local or of State concern. The distinction between this plan and the /ate Bank of the United S'ntcs lay in this: the privilege enjoyed by the old bank, ol dealing in local paper, or discounting notes having no circulation, as it m'ghl l>e, hut between the different streets ot commercial points of the same city had no connexion with the trade or commerce lietween the States and remote sections of the Union, nor with the transfer of the public money from one point to another; and it had, therefore, no necessary connexion with any of the great national objects for which the bank was chartered; not could it be claimed as an incident to any of the powers given to Congress by the Constitution. That privilege, he ap. prehended, was conlerred upon the late hank from the belief that without it the stock of the bank could not be made pro | titable; and it was therefore considered as a necessarrv incident to an institution which was itself hut the offspring of an incidental power. Experience, bethought ! had shown clearly that such a privilege ; was no longer important or necessary.? By confining the discounting privilege o( the proposed hank to bills of exchange between this country and foreign States, and between the several Stntes of the Union, this objection, will not lie against it. The President expressed his regret thai he had not used the words "tank of dis. count and deposite" in his Inte Message, so that the distinction he now took might he clearly inferred from that message, and he could not then be charged with in. consistency. Mr. Bndgersaid he thought nothing would have been gained by the use of the terms " tank of discount deposite" in his message; and for, as to the charge of inconsistency, it might, and probably would, ta made a. gainst him for party effect, if he sanction, ed the hill then proposed bv him, inas. much as dealing in or buying bills of ex. change would be discounting, and to that extent make it a tank ofdiscount. Whenever nil the mnterinl points ap. peared to be disposed of, and.the members of the Cabinet present had expressed their decided approbation of the plan the President had suggested he said that, after nil. he would not sanction a bank in the form just agreed upon, if he supposed that it would be made the groundwork or basis of a bank with all the powers of the Inte Pank of the United States. He never would give his sanction to the power of local discount. He feared thnt, at the next or succeeding sessions of Congress, the Whigs would l>e bringing forward atnendmenls engrafting this power upon any charter he might now approve ; and he appealed to his Cabinet to know if they would stand by him, and use their influence in preventing any such movements while his Administration lasted. Mr. Webster and others gave him all proper assurances upon this point. The President thought a capital of fif. teen millions of dollars would be sufficient. A name, he said, was important. What should it be ? Fiscal Institute would do. It was objected to,and the name of Fiscal Bank preferred bv^a member of the Cabi. net. He replied that there was a greal deal in a name, and he did not wish the word hank to appear in the bill. The President then inquired if he wa.< understood. He said there must be n< misunderstanding of what he proposed tc 4 u :? i in. r.v..: 00. AtKirCHSIIIJS 1111119^11 IU mi. I^WIfin, he asked hiin if he thought he understood his views fully. Mr. Ewing undertook to recapitulate. He understood the Pres. ident to have no objection to a bank ir the District of Columbia with offices o| discount and deposite in the States, with their assent. The President interrupte( him abruptly, by saying he did not under stand him at all: he was not willing tc sanction any such hank. I understooc his objection to be to the power of loca nt I snnoosed Mr. Ewincr intend UI^/uiivi ? --pf ^ ed to say that he understood" the Presi dent had no constitutional objections t< such a bank. Mr. Ewing, however without explaining, wen'o n to say, tha he now understood the President to have I no objection ton bank in the District of Columbia, with the power to issue its own notes, receive moneys on deposite, with offices or agencies in the States having | the privilege, without their assent, of i z dealing in bills of exchange drawn in one State or Territory and made payable in another State or Territory of the Union, and in bills between the United States and foreign States or Nations. The President said he was then under> stood. He requested Mr. Webster particularly to communicate with the gentlet men who had waited upon him that mornr ing, and to let them know the conclusions . to which he had come. He also reques. | ted Mr. Ewing to aid in getting the sub. ject properly before Congress. He requested that they would take care not to ! commit him by what they said to members - of Congress to any intention to dictate ( to Congress. They might express their confidence and belief that such a bill as | hnd just been agreed upon would receive his sanction; but it should be as matter of ' inference from hislVeto Men sage and his general views. He thought he might re quest that the measure should be put into , the hands of some friend of his own upon i whom he could rely. Mr. Sergeant was named and he expressed himself satisfied . i that he should have charrre of it. Heal # I i so expressed a wish to see the hill before , it was presented to the House if it could , be so managed. ( I then said, addressing myself to Messrs. Webster and Ewing, that no time was to be lost in communicating with I gentlemen of Congress; that there was danger that Mr. Ewing's bill would be : taken up and reported to the House im' mediately after the bill sent back to the ' Senate with the President's objections was ! disposed of. As the members of the Cabinet rose to depart, or just before, the President re; quested Messrs. Webster and Ewing. as I they had turned their attention more par. ticularly to the subject, to furnish him I with written arguments upon the points , , they had been discussing. He wanted ( them to fortify his own opinion, and to layup for future reference. JOHN BELL. Washington, Skpt. 20, 1841. FRESH GOODS. THE Subscriber begs Icavo to inform h:s friends :md the public, that he is now open* inga large Stock of Goo Is welt adapted to this Mu'kot for the fa 1 trade ; which lie will dispose of at reduced prices for Cash. Consisting in part 1 of Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses, Dry Goods, Hardware and Cutlery, Hals, Caps, Shof s, <5pc. Jyc. R. T. POWELL. Sept. 28, 1841. 46 6t SPORTSMTANS POH DERT ~ ONE Case English Canister Rifle Powder, manufactured by "Pigous & Wilks," Lon1 don, lor sale by the Canister. D. MALLOY. 1 May 2?. 1841. 29 tf ATTENTION! BEAT No. 1. t ORDERS No. I. | f? are hereby ordered I t A JH_ to assemble in front of H the Town Hall in Cheraw on ( Saturday the 9lh October I next at 10 1-2 o'clock precise. ( IBr^ ly armed and equipped as the jfij I law directs. i # W By order of Capt. Pegues, W T. U. SANDERS, o. s. I Sept. 28, 1841. 46 2t BRYAN & BROTHERT hold a iJii^ on the lowor wbirf near thn old Frr y Lan ing, and will charge each Boat Tor the priv ilcge of lunding discharging and loading. Each St.'aiii Bout, Three Do'lu Each Pole Boat, Tow Boat or Lighter, Two Dollars. Each Cotton Flat loaded or built, Ons Dollar ' and Fifty Cents. j With the privilege of remaining one week, if longer at a corresponding mto. Cheraw, Sept. 2!?, 1841. 46 if CANDLES A few Boxes T*.low and Sperm Candles for sale by * D. MALLOY. May 31,1841. 29 tf Lard. SOOOLBS LEAF LARD> for5ale by A. P. LACOSTE. Septemlier 30, 1840. WOOD. I AM prepared to furnish my customers, and the public with Oak and Light Wood. A. P. LACOSTE. i August 9, 1841. 39 tf fiROCERIES FOR CASH. ' fYlIlE Suiwcriber having a limited capital, JL and having hi* business already much extended, gives this notice to his former custom, era that in future he will have !o decline selling groceries on a credit as he formerly has done. I The difficulty in getting groceries, except for , , cash, or short credit, has forced hiin to this f course. He will keep a good stock of groceries which he wi'l sell for cash or produce; and he is also receiving a good stock of Dry Goods nnd Hardware, which he will sell to punctual ! customers on credit. He takes this method of urging a'l those indebted to him to come forward { and setllo without delay. His necessity demands this prompt attention of his friends. He hopes ' his reasonable expectations may not be defeated. > D. 3. HARLLEE. , Cbcraw August 30 1841. { 42 6t Off COffSIGff.HEffT. LBS. North Carolina Bacon ' VO v V which will be sold in lots to j P ?nit nnrchasers. I ALSO in store; Crockery, Huts, Rennets, 1 j coarse and fine Boots and Shoes ot' approved manufacture, all of which will be sold, at prices very much tedncod for cash. Bools and Shoes * made ta order as usual, and on short notice. 1 N. B. The Subscriber offers for sale his two | story wooden dwelling house, on second street desirably situated both for health and pleasantness: insurance on it for $11100, the terms will be made easy. ? DANIEL JOHNSON, j August 5, 1841. 39 tf Bines. LACK, Dark Blue. Light Blue, Red and k Copying; Inkt?, in small ^Bellies, For *? aale by John Wright at the Cheruw Bookstore. , October 30. 1840. at* 51 tf^ THla HA fit*. C10NSIST1NG of Original .Sacred and Moral t Song*. adapted to the most popular Meio. k dies, for the Piano Forte and Unitir by * MRS MARY S. B DAjXA. OF CHARLESTON, 8. C. M This work supplies a vacuum which han H long been felt in the musical world. It is indeed fai the Christian's Vocal Companion, and we hope no family will be without it."?Bost. paper* For sale at the Cheruw Bookstore l>y JOHN WRIGHT. 7< July 5, 1841. 34 tf DRUGS, MEDICINES, Chemicals,[Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, &c. &c, for sale g, wholesale and retail by A. HOPTON, CHCRAW, S. C. At his Drug Store, next door to Broirn m< Bryan Brother. Where may he had nt all times a general as sortmerit of articles in the Drug line?recom C< mended to be of superior quality which will be disposed of on very moderate terms?Physicians and others wishing pure medicines, may rely on being supnlied with them. ar May 26, 1841. 28 _ CASH SYSTEM CONTINUED. THE TIMES are such as to compel the ^ Subscriber to rcntrue the Cash t-ystcm ; ^ Groceries and all articles in that line will be sold for Cash only. Persons whose accts. and notes still remain unpaid, will please understand that no new credits will be given until all old arreareges are settled in full. a D. MALLOY. V VALtASLE^EAL ESTATE^ At Private Sale. THOSE valuable Premises in Darlington ~ Village, well known us the Darlington lintel. O.i the pre isrs and to be sold with , tliem, are two store Houses, well arranged and ' J; commodious stables and every necessary outbuild, o ing. The stand is a good ooe, and off rs many ? inducements to ptuchasers. Terms of sale can be known by application to | Col. E. VV. CHARLES. J Darlington C. H. S. C., > L July 21, 1841. ] 36 tf SUPJEIilOll BATOA\ HAMS. Shotildes and Sides from the smoke House of Stephen Wall Esq being of his own* raising mid curing, for sale by 1 A. P. LACOSTE. 1 September 21, 18II. 4*> tf SALE OF K1UL ESTATE BY v OBDEtl Or T5IIJ COUUT OF \ CHAYCiilRY. I ON the first Monday in Dccembrr next will j. oe sold at Darl ngton S. C. all that va liable plantation situated on the Pee Dee Rivrr on tlie p Marlborough side, the propeity of tha estate of the late Hugh E. Cannon. This is a well known plantation, and is distinguished for its I fertility nod its pioductiveuess and for its exemption from inundation unless of the very highest kind. It contains altogether fifteen hundred acres, of which there a e eight hundred acres cleared, and seven hundred under fen^oand in a I state of profitable cultivation It has ngood gin house, bams, uogro houses and all the usual plantation buildings, ft has also attached to it, a valuable ferry, now chartered, with a proba. 1" bility that tho charter will always be renewed unsuitable applications, us it is upon an impor- j taut and much travelled public Road. The . terms of sale will bo us follows.* One third of the purchase money to ho paid in Cash, the b?l. aiice to be paid in two equal mnual inst ilments w.th interest from the day of sale, l ond and security and mortgage of tho premises. Trie title Q wib be unquestioned, and will be made under the authority of the Court of Equity. Persons ( desiriotts of purchasing would do well to open a ' < orrespoodonce with toe subscriber, addressing j their couiuimuuicalioos to him at Darlington. * Win M. CANNON, Amn. n. u. uunnon. I Sept.841. .45 II STOHE TO I TO LKT. The Store recently occupied by p Mr. B. Mcintosh. There is a spacious lot a attached. It 1m a first rate stand for a Cotton ? . and Purler business. Apply to A. P. LACOSTE. j Au?rrst 9 184*. 29if ' Dunlap & Marshall EARNESTLY *equest all persons indebted I to them to make an early settlement oftlici accounts. They will invariably add the in- 1 terest however trifling the amount on ill ra accounts not paid within ten days. c< January 1st 1840. 8tf lii KEY. RICHARD FUR MAN'S c< SERMON, DELIVERED in the Baptist Church in this 1 place in viudicatian of the doctrine mid , practice of the Buplis. denomination, for sale at ; j tho store of A. P. LACOSTE. Cher aw January 4th 1841. ^ 8 tf. CO]?SU:TIPTfO.\ & LIVER COJIPLAIflT. DR. TAYLOR'S 1 balsam of liverwort. HAS been used successfully for eight years ^ in the cure of these diseases. Remember! " the original and genuine is made only at 375 Bowery, New York; all others are spurious und *j unauthorized ! Consumption and Liver Complaint! As a general remdey for these diseases, I nm fully satisfied from Balsam of Liverwort. B^ing puiely vegetable, it can bo used with the utmost safely by all persons n. every condition, h cleanses the lungs by expectoration, re'ieves 1 diilieuit I reathing, und seems to heal the chest. There can ho no question but this medicine is a certain c ure for chronic coughs and colds. I have used it for four years in my practice, and always with success. _ A. F. ROGERS, M. D. J1 Consumption! The following remarks were V ' ' * -t' al... VLwIinal \1 *1 cr n taken Iroiu tlie IdSl UUUIuer ut mo mcuiw. ij azine; ai 'Thesurprising cfli'ct produced by Dr. Taylors jt| Balsam of Liverwort, in consumptive cages, p cannot fail exciting a deep and thrilling interest throughout the wond. We liave so long believed this disease (consumption] incurable, that it is difficult to credit our senses whim we see persons evidently consumptive, restored to health. Yet J th s is a fact of daily occurrence; how then can ^ we question the virtue of the ahove medicine 1 C( In our next we shall be more explicit; meantime we hope physicians will make trial of this _ medicine and report its effect to us.M ^ Note?The orginal and genuine Taylor's ? Baisom of Liverwort is made and sold at 375 a' Bowery. hi OBSERVE ! Buy only that which is made at the old office, 375 Bowery, New York, and which is sold by Dr. A. MALLOY, Cheraw. 8. C. Handbills a.td certificates giv.ng a history of 1 the medicine, accompany each bottle. J I 23 tf < MP??I?? NOTICE. LPPLICATION will i>e made at the next Se aion of the legislature to revive the lartcr of Incorporation ot tho Cberaw Ac* critical Society. July l8tb 1941. 37r-4f . Hats and Shoes. - - . LLAUG E and well selected stock for tal by A. P. LA' OSTE. October 21, 1940. " DVIILAP A lABSffAti; AVE just received among other desirable icy goods, the following articles, viz SHAWLS. Super Black Hernani, 15-4 and 4-4, Handsome printed Mouaelin De Lainefrom B to 6-4. Supr. Scarlet Merino 4-4 and 5 4. Do. Mode (Plain) colored Thybet, ? Belvedere & Cab) le do. 6-4 and 84 GLOVES. A good assortment Ladies and Gentlemen'# per colored and black Ii. S. Beaver audi ickakin. HOSE, ' _ Ladies super white and black Merino, Caab ere and Ingrain Cotton. MOUSELIN DE LAIXE9. Rich Printed, Fancy black ground and Mode olors. ALSO, Super Blue and wool dyed black cloths, * ? - ?* * Caahmeres id Satinetta + Tea and Loaf Svgor. SUPERIOR articles, for family use, for sale ^ by A. P. LACOSTEOctobcr 2, 1840. 49 if . 4*1 <\l lunrr V I V/ 111 lllg ^ILOTII and Blunkct Overcoats, Cloaks, Ac J For sale very low, A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, 1840. 49 if Saddles and Leather. k GOOD Stock for sale low, ^ 1. by A. P. LACOSTE. f etober 21,1840. NEW AND CHEAP GOODS. [Have just ict'k'ivBil a well s-luclcd ??e?1. nient of staple ami fancy Dry Goods oi the .- test style and fashion for lite season. PI axe call uiul examine my slock befem trchaxing. ? , M. BUCHANAN Mav 31,1841. 29 if JEST RLtBlVED RJ ETHODIST Hymns 12.no. 7JS. do do 24mo. sheep, eaBfi, nnd Morn c?>. (ethodist Discipline late edition, Vutxon* Dictionary, ,ifc of Wesley, ale nf Dr. Clark, 'anlily Bible, sheep and c^lf, Al' of which will be sold at the New Teak rices, JOHN WRIGHT. April 10, 1841. 22 tf JJunlap Sf Marshall a ERE BY give notice thoti he v will coal i?nw to sell their Dry Goods only, on the usual edit to punctual eoxtonicr*. i hey will sell their Groceries at the lowest ices for cash on y. ? The very short credit at which groceries cap >w be bought, amounting with the exchange most to Cash, with their li died capital compute .em to the adoption oft us. Umbrellas WUSTr^cpived a good assortment of Bilk v and Gingham? UinbreUs?. DCNLAT & MARSHALL 51*MiM AND TALLOW CANDLES ' flOR sale by ' A. P. LACOSTE . October 21, 1S40. 49 tf v inrrs fillers IUNLAP & MARSHALL have just rectiv. a [J direct Irom tlie Manufactory (Phila.) 450 ^ air Ladies and Aliases Kid mid Seal Slippew nd slums. i\ JL \X PLATIILBh. T" !^|||| I.B-S. Prime new Feather*, for sale at the lowest market price. hy A. P. LACOSTE. , ' Seof?njhr i t 1811. 44 If <'or sale at the Bookstore.. A SEUON hy the Uev. J. C. Coit, dpliga m_ liven-d in tiie Presbyterian Church tu Che* iw. "upon the occasion of the Se.ni.ceuti'Mtfry debralion; prepared for the press, and pablblifit y tliu aulln r. us a testimony against the estubt shut! religion in the United Slate* " Price silts. August 4th, 840. 2ft?If, :H iiACItOCKERYAMD OLAm HARE. rHE Snl-serib.ir hu? on hand a good a*?onU ment of the above, comprising s varitiy of ottcrn*. For sale cheap D. MALLOT* May 31, 1841. 29 tf DECEIVING AND FOBWAB9* IMG BlIhHEM. rHE Sulwcribcr continue.* the Receiving and Forwarding of Goods and Produce, hit yharf and Sto#e are in good order, andfr tlm imii, ample. His charges are no more-than io.su of other Houses in the the same lino. BENJAMIN KING. Georgetown 8. C. May 24, 1841. 29 * If FLOUR. 1r A GOOD supply of fresh Ground roparSoe tL flour in 9roru and fur sale cheap, by D. MALLOY. ' June 14, 1841. 31?tf ' A CARD. ohn A. INGLIS, Attorney at Law /iii practice in th-i Courts of Law lor the >i8trict8 of Chesterfield, Marion, Darlingtent id Marlborough. His office is in the beM ig- next beluw the Store of Messrs. Taylor * unch. Doc. 14 1840. F or JSaJe. A TRACT on t!ie Dectrines of Election and m. Reprobation, by Rev. Jam** H. Thorowell. Iso, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine jlcorning Jusiilicution. Mav 1st. 184H. 25 tf The Subscriber has just received, and wil eep constantly on hand.Cotton Yarn and Tvrinfe I wholesale, from the Manufactory of Rocking, am. GEO. GOODRICH. Cfvraw, Jnn. 1840. 10 tf CHEESE. POR SALE BY A. P. LACOSTS. 3 ctobcr 21, 1840.