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i niwiiii nKga CI5ERAW GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, October 20. 1841. Tlie exhibition of live stock at the meeting of the Pee Dee Agricultural S;>ciety last week was meagre, except the tolls. Of these 8 or 9 beautiful animals were -exhibited. Six were entered for the premium of filly dollars offered by Mr. W-ight for the best colt ot imported Stafford. They were much admifcd tor thair beautiful form, fino action and good ?ixe. The feeling seemed to be general that the Pee Dee country had sustained a great loss in ths death of their sire. The premium was awarded to Mr. Albert Smith of Marlborough, for his colt out of an Optimus mare. Ciailrs A. Wickliffk. P. M. Genepal hits arrived in Washington to eurcr upon the duties of his office. Mr. Spencer, the Secrctury of War, it very highly commended by the New York papers for talents, and business habits; so, also, is Mr. Wickliffe, by the Kentucky papers. The Hon. John Owen, formerly Governor of North Carolina, died at Pitt* !?i tgh in that State, on the 8th. inst. Few m n in the State are so generally esteemed as was Gov. Owen. It is charged by the Democrats against the late Postmaster General, Mr. Granger, that during his short service in the department, he dismissed 1600 deputy postmasters. To this the Cincinnati ^ Gazette replies, that when Mr. Granger came into office, he found 3,837 postmaster* to he defaulters to the Government, and that the dismissals complained of, j were made only from among these. Grog an, who had been apprehended within the limits of the United States for . _ r -ij. jiarticipation in some 01 me outrages committed hy the insurgents in Canada, was demanded hy our government, and promptly surrendered by the Canndinn authorities. This is proof of the folly ( o use no harsher expression) of those who figured at indignation meetings on the subject in some parts of the country. Messrs. Am'OUD and Ncsrit, of (jeorg:?, harvo !?o?ti resigned their .seats is? J Congress. The elections for Congress in that state are ?>v general ticket. If t.he late stele election is a f.ur index to the federal politics of the State, tuo Democrats will be elected in place of the retiring representatives. Th? McLkod Cask. All the testimony against the prison.: or, which liore at all tipon the case, was i hv "patriots" picked up about the grog { shops. The sum of their testimony was J ?!._* .1 iu r i .1 ...i. _ t iMili incy iucjucuu aruMix iumsc wnu i Untied from the IkhiU on their return from the attack on tfie Caroline-thai they heard hiin boast of having hilled I)tir . foe," and of having "killed one d -d Yankee"?and that they saw him exhibit a pistol and sword stained with blood, k, w hich he said was the blood of a Yankee. This, according to their accounts, occur, red in nnd about the grog shops w here they were all drinking at the time. One of the witnesses connected his testimony with a man who was proved, by other, and respectable witnesses, to have runaway and gone to Enginnd before the time of the attack upon the Caroline, and thus hewed his testimony to be unworthy of credit. Others were proved to bear char* acters so infamous as not to be entitled to credit on oath. On behalf of the prisoner, it was proved j by Col. Mcfiab, the British officer who Had command of the station and under whose authority and supervision the ex. pedition against the Caroline was gotten tip, that an official list was furnished to him of those who were engaged in the ex. pedition, and that the list did not contain the name of McLeod. A man who made out the list when the boat was starting, j wore that he knew McLeod and that he %ra? not among them. The witness not only procured the names of the men, but aw them individually. A man who also procured a list of the men on their return, m .'/I 1 a I I 1 me w A .% . lesttnea mat ne knew McLeod, mat he saw the men individually, and that Mc Leod was not among them. Others who were of the expedition, and who krfew McLeod, swore that from their intercourse with the men, both on their respective boats, and after they boarded the Caro. line, tbey must have seen McLeod if he had been present; but they did not see him, and were confident he could not have been present. In addition to all Skia a knob rlriuos> lootlfio/4 tkof am i kn Illl9| A U?WH UIIVU ivoimivvi Iimi uii nig evening immediately preceding the attack on the Caroline, he carried McLeod in his hack from Chippewa, the piace whence the expedition against the Caroline started, to Stamford, a village six miles distant; and that he there left Mo L^od at the gate of Lieutenant Morrison. | Lieut. Morrison, who is a retired Britishofficer, testified that on the r.ight of the attack on the Caroline, 3fcL*oc{ capie to I hi* house some time after dork, on'l thaf j ho a;?d McLeod sat up in conversation : till half an hour past midnight when Mc Leod took a bed in his parlor. The ex? i pedition left Chippewa about 11 o'clock | at night, an hour and a half before Mc ( Leod went to bed nt Morrison's six, miles off. The wife, son and daughter of Morrison all corroborate his testimony, and the daughter states that McLeod's boots beiug wet, were sent to the kitchen to ho dried, and remained there till next morning. The morning after the attack, about sunrise, Morrison met two respecta' ble neighbors at his gate, who informed , hiin of the destruction of the Caroline. ; ; When he returned to the house, he found McLeod portly dressed, at the door of the parlor in which he had slept, and communicated to him the news. McLeod with i an appearance of surprise and delight, exclaimed uYou don't say so" and expresj sed regret that he did not know of the ex| pedition, saying that if he had, he would I have been one of the party. All this was corroborated by different respectable wit. nesses. On this testimony the jury of course acquitted the prisoner. The correspondent of the New York Sun, after furnishing a report of the charge hy the judge, concludes his report >1 the trial as follows: CONCLUSION. 44 At about four o'clock, P. M., his Honor concluded, and the case was then given to the Jury, who retired undercharge of the Constables, whilst the Court proceeded to the despatch of other business. In twenty minutes the Jury returned to the Court House. * Have you agreed upon a verdict, Gentlemen of the Jury?" asked the Clerk. 44 We have," replied the Foreman. 44 What say you, gentlemen, do you find Alexander McLeod guility or not guilty ?" -NOTGriLTY." All was hush J and quiet?no exciteinent visible any where. The prisoner's keen grey eyes brightened tip somewhat, J and tnking his bat and cloak, he slowly ! retired with his counsel." It now appears plain enough that through the indiscretion (to use no stronger tcrin) <>f some magistrate, :>lcLeod wa? . ndu ted on the false representations of a parcel oi drunken vagabonds; and thus b"t Gn at Itriiain and this country were thrown into g-ent excitement, and kept in most painful suspense for many months. The State of New York is certainly bound, in justice, if not in law, fo j make McLv-od reparation for the expense and imprisonment to which she unjustly subjected Ihip l>v a groundless prosecution. There is no particle of credible evidence that he ever boosted of having any agency in the destruction of the Caroline or the death of Durfce* The Yellow fever was abating in New Orleans nt the 9th ins!. The number of, deaths, daily, bar! declined from more than 10, to less ihan 20. The Yellow fever had also appeared a< Vicksburg, Mi. During the three days preneeding the 4th inst. it had caused 7 deaths, t^neof the papers of that town states that during the night of the 3rd., 20 new cases occurcd. elections, Gkorgia.?In this- State McDoxald, ! Democrat, is re-elected by a majority of j perhaps three or tour thousand, over Mr. Dawson, Whig, now a member of Con. grcss. Several counties yet to he heard from. At the Congressional election last fall the Whigs had a majority of about 4000. The Democrats will also have n majority in the Legislature on joint ballot of perhaps 30 or 40. The Whigs had a majority last year. Marylanp.?Mr. Thomas, Democrat, is elected Governor, by a majority of 586. over Mr. W. Cost Johnson, now in Congress. It is said, and doubtless with truth, that the loss of the election by the Whigs is to be ascribed to the apathy caused bv the President's vetoes. In the House of Delegates, the Democrats have a majority of 6. The Whigs had a ma. jnrity last year of 41. In the Senate the | Whigs still have a majority, because elections for senators were held only in part of the counties. In Nbw Jersey, the Whigs maintain their ascendency in hoth branches of the Legislature, and * w III, of course, elect their Governor, who is chosen by the Legislature. In Pennsylvania, the election took place last week. The result in the conn, ties from which we have heard, gives the Democrats a gain of more than the Whig muiAiiiftr /vf loo t fal). which was nnlv a few I HIHJVI llj l/| 1(101 >UM| " w. ?? ^ ? - hundred. Governor Porter, Democrat, is doubtless re-elected. In Philadelphia the Whigs have elected their candidate for Mavor, and hnve also elected Jos. 11. Ingersoll to Congress, in place of Mr. Sergeant resigned, by a majority of more than 120^. Mr. Ingrrsoll, is a brother of C. J. Ingorsoil, also in Congress, but of different politics. The following extract from a communication published iii the Columbia Chron. ic!e. contains information which may le valuable to some of our readers. We would recommend ranbt particular < i ; ? ? l t 1. I WgWfcSUlI1 WWMWI HI MMI | | Iv to nil those who may ir.tcnd to hui'd ' dw*ei!iri? in any situation where they . ! ) havs the s?liirh!f*st doubt about nrnlann, to - i j crcct such houses as wi 1 enable them to j sleep high from the ground. It is a fact | known to the medical gentlemen of Co- i lumbia that the cases of intermittent fever J when they have occurred have mostly j l?eeii in liouros of a single story?fre? | quentlv have we known several cases of I fever in ti house of this kind, while the neighbors sleeping in an upper story were exempt. "In Italy it was found safe to sleep in the second or upper of a house while the , fever seized on those who lay Mow."? ^ "Dr. Hunter says that in the Spanish barracks in Jamaica where the Imrrack consisted of two floors, three cases of fe? 1 ver occurred in the lower story for one in the upper." It is a common remark in Italy that the labourers while in the i erect posture escape sickness, while if they lie or sit on'the ground they are liable In be attacked by fever. Sir John Pringle, in his account of the diseases bfthe army in the low countr es of Holland, Flanders, dtc , says: **In ' general it is me richer s*rt ol people, or < those who can afford to live above the common rate, who keep freest from the { diseases of the marshes. . For such cli. mates require dry houses, the apartment* raised from the ground," fyc. In Ghent, "one quarter of it called St. Peter's Hill, stands high above the rest of the country, and in this the barracks having drains and free air, were quite drv ; so that the men who lay there en. joyed perfect health ; but the rest who were quartered in the low part of the < town, whose barracks being mostly the 1 ground floors of waste houses without 1 drains, and of course damp, were all ' sickly. I the month of July the sick of one battallion, (consisting of 813 men) j ( amounted to 140, of which number but j two belonged ts the company on the hill, | and nil the rest to those in the lower , town." , In Bruges, "It was observed that such < as lay in the upper stories kept their health ; i; comparable letter, than those who were i b?!ow on tiie ground floors." i In Dutch Br.ibant, where there was t much suffering with fever, "In general it 1 wis most frequent among tjie poorer sort ( who lay on ground floors We might adduce manv more illustra- c i it tioos from Jack?on, Johnston and other ommnnt ii'ntiir. in ditnnArf nf Attr r^vilirtP ! ............ nu.T,?.. f than in a Southern climate our dwellings j ;i ahou'c. be elevated, and ouf sleeping ! ( apartments in the upper stories, hut We j v think the fact will he believed by all who j ( will direct their observation *o the sub- j | Ioct. As we expect to see many build- J s ingsspringing up in our beautiful town, If we would respectfully suggest to those t who intend to erect them, the consider.!- ' lion of an important matter of domestic 1 economy?the most particular regard to t.ne health of themselves and families. ft is false economy to save expense at a risk of health, which is not to he val- f ued by money. The chances of health j f in tiiis mortal life are sufficiently preen- j riuus for us to watch with most rigid and ( scrupulous attention for every possible t md to its preservation?and it is the in- ( terest of all communities, in every respect 11 to impress upon the citizens that the we!-: } fare of individuals is the interest of all. I i MEDICUS. ) | j i Cnpt. Drew who commanded the expe- 11 dition against the Caroline, refused to 11 . ? _f? ll.T __J .1 L I icsiuy in mvor 01 .uci.eou, inougn re* quested to do so. To the letter contain- ^ in"; the request he returned the following , answer. j Woodstock, Canada. ) Sept. 14th, 1841. \ 1 Sir?I have this Hay had the honor to 1 receive your letter of the 9th instant, in ( forming me that a commission lias issued for the purpose of taking evidence in Mc < Leod's case, and requesting me to attend i before the commissioners at Hamilton, on | Friday, the 17th inst. In reply thereto, 1 beg leave to say that I shall decline attending, for the purpose of giving evi- | dence, upon two grounds?first, I deny | the right of the United States Government to bring any British subject to trial as a felon, for an act of duty performed by order of her majtsty's government.? ScrnnHlv?(hat if I were to oive pvidenra j r i upon the case, although my evidence might * clear McLeod, by reason that he was not j present at the destruction of the Caroline, yet such an act would he a virtual acknowledgment on my part that the Americans have a right to try me or any | of the officers or men who served under ] me, and assisted at the destruction of the | Caroline, should any of us be so unfortu- i nate as to fall into their hands. I 1 have the honor to be, sir, ' i Your most obedient humble servant, \ (Signed) ANDREW DREW, Commander, y The Ilbn. W. H. Draper, &c. I [Communicated.] 1 The Cheraw Academies. 1 The"Cheiaw School Society" on Sat. i urday last, selected from between seventy j and eighty applicants whose names were i < .i . / it . /*t? ! i oeiore mem, me following persons 10 no ; the situations in the schools which they j propose to establish?Ma. William E. : Wording of New Hampshire, Principal j of the Female School; Mis? Margaret Coma of Charleston, Assistant in the ! same; Miss Jane Hkmb of Washington;! City, Music Teacher, and Mr. F. M Hubbard of Massachusetts Teacher of! .t .a 4the Male School. These gentlemen and l;$viiw> have aii t>ec;n engaged in teaching for some time, and bring very high re. v commendations from persons well known 0 personally or by reputation to our citizens, u The Schools will be opened on the first of r< November neat, A more extended no- g tice, stating rates of tuition &c. will ap. & pear next week. _ a [Communicaltid.] j h Chkstksfirld Bible Society. w In pursuance of the provisions of its n Constitution, the4,Biblc Society of Chesterfit-ld District" held its annual meeting r>n Thursday evening the 14th instant in v< the Methodist Episcopal Church of this J tt Town. The President being absent. Dr. f1 ' in M. MacLean 1st Vice President took the (|. Chair. No report of their proceedings b< was received from the Board of Mann* hi gers. Un motion, it was resolved, That | " the Constitution he so altered that he ?' stated annual meeting of the Society shall ^ he on the third Thursday in May instead v< of the second Thursday in October. ol The present incumbents of the several ^ offices were nominated for re-election to ' ei serve until the third Thursday in May 1842 and until the election of successors, di And they were elected accordingly. And the Society then adjourned. J. A. INGLIS, Secretary. fo re Attempted Insurrection.?We yeiter. ^ rlav learned from an undoubted source, t; that a plan was recently laid in South y Carolina, near Purysburg, by some ne- ^ jroes, to rise and kill their masters. It was, however, discovered, as is the general , fate of such evil machinations, in seasons ' to frustrate the hellish design. On Wed- ? nesday night last, Mr. Zandt heard three ^ of his own negroes and one belonging to a C( neighboring plantation, knock at his door, ind on listening, he overheard enough to vi convince him some villany was on foot, p< ind did not admit them. The next ci norning he had the negroes arrested, j w when they confessed it was their design a, o have killed Mr. Z. the moment he lr opened the door ; for which purpose, one ^ tf lhem was provided with an axe. They 1 u hen intended to proceed to the residence : IVilli .mj .nil t-i!l nnf? on nn i 'I 1*1 T? * ? i iti('|i>7( (?ua r^?i? ii'/i t ? i o * he next neighbor. On ?hoi r exuminn. j *!' i^?n, the four negroes implicated several ; >thors who were oc.rcerned wi.h them. j t: ?od nine in ai! were pot on their trial i ) ir informant .hinks the four ringleaders j vill he hung, and the rest severely punish* | ;d. Of the n"groes arrested, three he 1 on god to Mr. Zandt, three to Mr. Hardee,! ?e ind our to the estate ofYoomane. Much ir ixcitement prevailed in the neighborhood; | mt when our informant left, the alarm l( tad in some degree subsided.?Savannah t; Republican. K., j si SNAKES. The editor of the Concordia (Louisi- j ina Intelligencer savs : " Louisiana is u p Irtlightful country, hut very snaky. Our! C( >ffiee and sleeping room are so near to,' hat they may bo said to be inside of a 1 mttcn field. Every night ongoing t?>j|n est we have to siiake the snakes out of i p. he bed ; we consider it amusement to (ill three or four before getting to sleep. What mukes us write about snakes is that ve have just been disturbed by a long garter crawling over the table, making ^ nther fiee with our newspapers. We ^ lawn an i/ton ni' vlhiio mi !i ITIIKH. im. ' DREADFUL ACfclDF.NT. On Saturday afternoon last, five Inds, A between the ages of twelve and fifteen jj' years, were playing about a sand bank a J ihort distance from Baltimore on the Bel- Bi \ir road, when the bank gave way and & wried three of them under it, from which J they were not extricated until they were 5' lead. g At the Moulton (Alabama) court, tast C< weak, the aggregate weight of the jury was 2,832 pounds, or an average of 236 ^ rounds each.?Tuscumbia AJabamian. a 8pecie. *" The Duchess D'Orleans, which sailed from New York on Friday for Havre. |r takes 9184,228 in specie. In a streak of luck. Col. Wood, late representative for the ^ :ity of Natchez, has sailed to England L< with documents sufficient to prove him L< the rightful heir to the great Wood estate. ^ Die Colonel will only he worth about 113,000,000. Crescent City. __ Oi From English Papers. Oi Messrs. S. Canard, of Halifax, George ? Burns, of Glasgow, and I). Mclvcr, of .. Liverpool, the contractors with the Engibh Government for carrying the North \mcrican mails, are to have ?160,000 da >er annum as soon as they shall run eve- fn y week between Liverpool and this coun. di ry. The Pope has appointed the Rev. Theo. >ald Mathew commissary apostolic. The Freeman's Journal states that this appoint ? ment places the apostle of temperance at J[ the head of his order in Great Britain and db Ireland, leaving him subject to no spirit- D nal authority whatever, save that proceed. * ing directly from the Pope. ,n A man named Bernard Cavanah, who boasts that he has lived for five yearwithout food of any kind, suffered him ??!*' to be confined in a room, by a geriJle , man who doubted the powers which he f] claims for himself, for ten days withou* ^ eating or drinki:ig, anJ on the eleventh ot day was taken out in the presence o( ^ several scientific gentlemen in perfect health, and bearing no evidence of the rc vere test to wriich t;o had bseo .ubjoctcii. t COLT, THE MVi.DERE 11. Tiie Prigeport Connecticut Standard, iv.s:??Hjs father is an aged man, whose ears have been embittered by tiie lolly f his son, and this last horrible act has filled up the measure of his cup ol sornv," which may soon lay hini in the rave. We are informed that the inteilience of the arrest of his son, which he ist learned by .hearing a stranger read it t the City Hotel, has completely driven is reason from its throne, and made a reck of a'l ins earthly psac - and happi2SS," The Syracuse ( onvention.?The adrcss of the Syracuse Whig State Conjntion, of New York, strongly condemns ie course of President Tyler, and fully istains that of his retiring Cabinet: it nwever, refuses to admit the belief41 that ie President has designed or desired to w stray or desert his party, and pledges im future support, in the faith that he, finding out his error, will correct it," id will hereafter prove himself "every ich a whig, in the true, national sense of tat term." It holds Mr. Tyler to his "a. >wal heretofore strongly made in favor F the one term principle ; " and offers to enry Clay, of Kentucky, the tribute of jartfelt gratitude and thanks for all his ninent public services, never more conhcueus or valuable than in the Senate uring the recent session of Congress; and jvoutly trusts that he may long be pieirved to his country."?Char. Coitr. Mr. Stephens sailed on Saturday last >r Central America, for the purpose'of -exploring the ruins of that region.? fe believe, however, that it is his intenon to confine his travels principally to ucauin, anu to a mure minuie cnamina011 of Uxinal, where, it will he recollect' 1 by the readers of his recent volumes, e spent but two days, being obliged to ave in consequence of the illness of Mr. atmekwooo. That gentleman has or. >mpuriied him on the present voyage, id we may look, therefore, for another ilume or two on this most interesting irtion of the American continent. We in not help Imping that Mr. Stephens ill tie able to bring home some of those icient relics, and, if possible, to pene* ate towards the hidden city of winch he teaks in the work already published.? fe are informed that Messrs. Stephens iid Catherwood have supplied themilv.es with a complete set of Butler's 'aguerreotype impressions of the ruins iey meet with.?iV. Y. Courier, tiif. floVk makk r4C. , The New York Times says : Fiour is inactive and prices have suf. ired a decline since our last. The a<kig price is from 75 to 80, according > brands. There is an evident tendency > a still further decline. The transacons in grain are characterized by the ime inactivity as tlour, and prices have ?tie red a similar decline. United States Bank notes were sold in hiladi Iphia on Saturday last, at 44 per ?nt discount. Mr. Van fiurcn in ihe Field.?The lis-souri Argus, (Bkxton'9 organ) is out i favor of of Mr* Van Bcrkx for the residency. HARRIED In New London Ct. on the 5th. inet, r. Jackson Bolton, of New York, to lis* Ann H. Noutu, daughter of Dr. E. orth. . CHERAW PRICE CURRENT. October 19 1841. nficLKs. m | 8 C. | $ t .of in market, lb 0 4 I* icon from wagons, lb 9 a 10 ? by rotail, . lb li'i a ]I| a tier lb 10 a 2u BOMwax lb 22 a *25 vm rti y.1 >. Qfl 'KB1"* T" w ,aT ale Uuu? lb W a Dffee lb 12* - *5 DTTON, lb ?~ ? 9 Dm, scarce busk 50 a lour, Country, brl 5$ a 6 lathers fin wag. none lb 40 a 4ri xldor. lOOlbs 75 a 100 Iush, window 8x10, 50fl 3 25 a 3 37$ , ? 10x12, 50ft 3 50 a 3 75 idea, green lb 5 a dry lb 10 a on 10010s 5 50 a 6 50 idigo lb I a 5 2 unc cask 4 a * 50 ird scarce lb 11a 12 lather, sole lb 22 s 2b jad, bar ib 10 a jgwood lb 10 a 15 olasses N. O, gal 40 a 50 , gal 35 a 37 lilx, cut, assorted lb 7$ a " , wrought lb 10 a 18 us bush 30 a 37 1, curriers gal 75 a 1 -, lamp gal 1 25 a Port op Georgetown. Arrived, Oct. 8th. Brig Acohes, 14 ivs from N. York.?Brig Juno, 14 days run N. York.?Schooner Antonette, 9 ?ys from N. York. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE and LAND FOR SALE. WILL SELL my house and 220 acre* of L Land irijoiuing Powe Town, to ether with out 20!) acres of Land iu and adjoining the )wn of Cheraw. Or the latter tract w?U subdivided to suit purchasers. Proposals f>r the whole or any part may be .id?. o Mr G. H Duulep, if 1 should be ab. ni,tttany lime. JOHN.?. MARSHALL. October 20t'i.f 1841. 49 3l XOTIci rHE Partnerutip of Don & Marsh ?lf * Unsolved mis ?|f y. Tu??e pqf?nns unfiled noiu bs nolo 0{ account pKcyjiu* to tne fir: 'January last ate requested to itytlo immediate. r All the notes i:?d accounts ere at the planting ionrj of Geo. H. Duulup. C!waw, So. Ca. October 4? ^ i ' ; *4 Orange Grove, Sumter District, ??. C. MRS. CHARLES SPANN, Sen.ifepectfht.r ly informs her iriefnis and ihe public, that the baa associated willi herself, for the purpeee o( establishing & Female Institution, thred Laid tea recently from h urope, an J wl?o have bad considerubie experience an Teachers. " ' : The course of ns'ructioa will comprise 8pe!ling. Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Ormmi, Ancient and Mo lent History, Mythoagy,' . Geogrtphy, the o>e of Map* ami Glob*. 'Flue French language-wi 1 he t ieghi, and after a few montlis instrueriew shall Irate given the pupil some proficieuoy. it will be lite g n^ral maia if t communication between (lie Teachers aud Pupils. Music on tins Piano Forte and Goitar; also, Vocal Music J Drawing; Painting in Water Colors, in Oil, and on Shut and Ve tct; Plain and Ornamental Noodle Work??f virions dsecrip. tionsi such a? Crape Work. Tap? stry, bend Work and Embroidery. Tbe Ladi s charged wttb the dutfao of tbe in. stttuiion will be vigilant in fruiting ??* ?*act compliance with ev<ry Rale, and a strict attention to a polite and amiable deportumat.1; Two Examinations wili take place id lid ooone of the year, to which patent* and >T*ndl dill be invit d. There will be* vtc itio?-of four weeks during the summer, wh.cb the fki|SISHlp <|hiinl either at the Institution, or iritb lliskpfflMHi. Also, one week at Chmunaa. Xj'The healthy location of dan CstoMMMMt in the vicinity of Br uf.ord Rprkq^jMMMRar strict attention pledged to bo paid by ffc* HmNkvr* to tiie moral ana mental impraoaipftta# those entrusted to tlicir care, W?*C dswj^RaWP*. themselves, ensure success to thumb. English Tuition, in :'U its brand**, Sutionery. MM? Orn ?m mtal Work of varieos kindly <8 ?.. ^ French, 4* **?- '?>?:r: Piano Forte, rS'^Pdt 00 Ouit.tr, 4B?VV?::# Drawing, Painting in Water Co'asa, in % >> " oil ami o i satin and velvet, SO Hi i Use o' fnno, per uuuum, " w Ujc of Guitar, 2 t? Boird, 150 00 W filing, 12 00 ' Use of Bed ami Bedding, 1? ?? Dancing at the charge of the master employed Puruut* who pref r turnuhing '?4<liag ?# * o. ^ ^ L/ ttom addressed to Mr*. C. SraitN, ren.lrad. ford Springs, wil' meet with prompt ittentiod. Hoard and Tuition payable half yearly ie ad. VJiiue. Thit Pupils will have the sdvantaga of t ithet Library. English md Ficncb. Oo o!?er 12. lS4i. 4* % "" Sotice. THE Subscriber* having deviated Mifb'ly from theif first plan of doing exclusive y a i C ish Business r? rp ctfiilly inform their ft leads : and cu-(outer*. that their limitpd capital pi dU pa la < them again t rosort to the aystem. They hope tiny may l?e saved the unpleasantness of rettung to crt'dil any one. EMANUEL * SOLOMON8. October II, 1841. 49 ?f a BAKEBY. THE Stib?cribers have recent me need the Biking bu*inofs in ull it* branches,-They | will at : !? times he fU|*plied with the beet of ; Bread. Gait?*, and Ciartkers, and he prspired ; te supply Weddings and Parties a* the shor^e! I notice. Th?y hopo hv diligence and attention to uurit a conlinunire of public favoar. EMANUEL A SOLOMONS? | E. A S. will receive by u xt arrival of the Steamer Oicola a large and well selected aaaoru j merit of article? in tiieir lino. Oct. 11, 1841. 48 St State of South CaroluuL ( CJic&yut DtsimcU fir Euctt*. I Wm. \t C ndmr. nad' Aun M. Caution, admrx. j of ffu^h I'. Cannon, dee'd ( Bill for Sale i vm Hjury E. Cannon and Parti iou j oth'-rs II* i.9 at Li* of . Hugh E. Cannon, JT uppearinj to my wtiafaction ib&Utury E. Cannon one of the IX'tbodaafeAt the above Hinted case'ia absent from and R> dMlidMl l|r limits ofthit Siate. on aatinf^ W. Bhr Am Dare&n C-ompLinyoJ** BlS? itUtlS St ? CTtfetaA that the sato If ary fi.Canniicm dr* plead anowor or demur to the aaid Bill Within three month* from the publication of thh'ipi' H of in default J thereof an o.der pro oeafres* ,natt bo otonl agansi him. _ It ia aim ordered (hat thiaordrf- H oehlirb.-d tn tli* Farru ra,?G??otte twin ?mouth for the ep ioc of liirec aiontlio frum tfewdige. JS. A. LAW, . ,{ ' C. ?. C. U. CornmiaaionereOffitre,. ^ Darlington C. H. 8. C. > September SO, 1841. J 46 Safilm ' iilqrm! Marion Didrirt, j William M. Canrop i t ,\diu. of H. E.Cauuon > Bill fcr partition vs. j mi anoount, William Whitefield I 'hwrnAA Bill and v Henry A. Veeej.aaA > fctftMbowon. Emily Veeny. ) ^ , H 'I' nniiMiirinir that William UZK*4dd Hrnrt J[ A. Vesejr and Emily bin pjfajlhffiadsiits in . this cise are absent frrxa iH>d reefc witbml the limit* of this state. On motrun of (?. W. liar, pan it is ordered that the said defendants. da appear a special answer or demur to the Bill, af confipUinaat on or before the 10th Pmnlot noxt and that in dt&uil thereof the said hilt shall betaken pro-ooafbsso. ' |( is abo ordered that this enhr bo puUbbod in the Banners' Octette, pulilbhod at Chora o. B. C. twiooa month for thespaerof fhroo moillid, V. TftO. EVANS, C aM.ll, Comiurotonen* Office, sr ' Marion C H. 8. C. J September 7, 1841. )4flr tsmfSn% ESTRAY, '7 ?-V " SOUTH CIBOTJI^ ; ChettorfM JKtott*,' Reuben rolun^ bofurts rite * dark hr^?_i|ar?.4R>jK lW?* tocn harm!* High/ feat* ytinl ?^ at Forty Five boltors, "' v . T. r^THr. elisha baker, a john leach. ?apppi|^ matthew BAKER. J Sep raber 4, 1841. 49 leatf** [Priater't fee 14 50.] mhum bacm. "" HAMS Sheuide aand 8ide* from these**# fieoaeof Strphm Wall Esq being of jjii owu raising and coring,for sale bj A P. LACOgm Optember 21,1841. 4u if-.""' ' * mi ON W Us or'Fieri Fames wi?l b soUheftm " lite Cou" H >use d jot on the 1st Monday a ul day following in November a it ? ifhjp the gal hours U?e following propelyyig; ' One Bay hor>e, end ?Cartlc?*ed $a tpd -M !v; so d v th". property of APfe Hiifs^at the eoN .f Andrew (l?rk. vs Aron MiRa Terms -gaso freestjJnff fi* a i a me. r j paj^rs, nmKKks*. SWtfCD. OlastarfioUr.il. > 6'o&>. 0&:t, Ocu 9, 1341. j 48 ft