Farmers' gazette, and Cheraw advertiser. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1839-1843, October 20, 1841, Page 191, Image 3
CHEKAW GAZR'?TTI.
^ WEDNESDAY, Octosks 20, 1S41.
The exhibition of live stock at the meet- ;
sing of the Pee Dee Agricultural Sc?ciety j
last week was meagre, except the tolls. J
Of these 8 or 9 beautiful animals were !
exhibited. Six were entered for the pretuium
of fifty dollars offerod by Mr.
W-ight for the best colt ot imported
Stafford. 'Hiey were much admih*) tor
tbeir beautiful form, fine action and good
size. The feeling seemed to be general
that the Pee Doe country had sustained a
great loss io ths death of their sire. The
premium was awarded to Mr. Albert;
Smith of Marlborough, for his colt out of
ao Optirrus mare.
Chaklrs A. Wickliffk. P. M. Gene,
fal has arrived in Washington to euter
upon the duties of his office.
, <
Mr. Spkxckr, the Secretary of War, ,
is very highly commanded by the New
York papers for talents, and business hah- j
its; so, also, is Mr. Wicklifff, by the
Kentucky papers.
i
The Hon. John Owen, formerly Gover- <
nor of North Carolina, died at Pitt* l?i ?gh *
in that State, on the 8th. inst. Few m n '
in the State are so generally esteemed us 1
was Gov. Owen.
It is charged by the Democrats against
the late Postmaster General, Mr. Gran- 1
gcr, that during his short service in the 1
department, he dismissed 1000 deputy 1
postmasters. To this the Cincinnati
^ Gazette replies, that when Mr. Granger
came into office, he found 3,8.37 postmaster*
to he defaulters to the Government, (
and that the dismissals complained of,
were made only from among these.
Ghogan, who had been apprehended ^
within the limits of the United States for
j?rticipation in some of the outrages
committed by the insurgents in Canada, i
was demanded hy our government, and I
promptly surrendered hy the Canndinn *
authorities. This is proof of the folly ( o r
iimo no harsher expression) of those who
figured at indignation meetings on the 1
vuhject in some parts of the country. '
M<-s-*rs. Ai.roiiD and Nzshit, of Geor. j
g:M, have both rcs;gneii their sen's in !
('.n.gress. The elections for Congress I
in that slate arc hy general ticket. IT i
the late slate election is a f.ur index to ;
trie federal politics of the State, two I)ern- i
ocrats will lie elected in place of the re- ;
tiring representatives. ?
THK MCLKOD Casjb. t
Al? the testimony against the prison, i,
er, which bore at all upon the case, was j .i
by 'y a'riots" picked up about the grog j f
shops. The sum of their testimony was j
that they ww Mi Lcoc] among those who (
landed from the boats on their return .
from the attack on the Caroline-thai thev >
heard Ititn boast of having killed I)urfee,"
and of having "killed one d??-d i
Yankee"?and that they saw him exhibit
a piste" and sword stained with blood, j
4* w hich said was the blood of*a Yankee. (
This, according to their accounts, occur,
red in ami about the grog shops where
they were a!) drinking at the time. One
of the witnesses connected his testimony
with a man w ho was proved, by other, '
and respectable witnesses, to have runa- I
way and gone to England before the time '
of the attack upon the Caroline, and thus I
hewed his testimony to be unworthy of J *
credit. Others were proved to bear char. '
acters so infamous us not to be entitled '
to credit on oath. t
On helmlf of the prisoner, it was proved <
by Col. Mc^tab, the British officer who i
had command of the station and under
whose authority and supervision the ex. '
pedition against the Caroline was gotten (
up, that an official list was furnished to j 1
him of those who were engaged in the ex. j1
peditioo, and that the list did not contain I
the name of McLeod. A man who made j <
out the list when the boat was starting, j I
swore that he knew McLeod and that he ; t
teas not among them. The witness not j j
only procured the names of the men, but
aw them individually. A man who also I
procured a list of the men on their return, <
testified that he knew McLeod, that he
saw the men individually, and that Mc 1
Leod was not among them. Others who j
were of the expedition, and who krtcw j
McLeod, swore that from their intercourse
with the men, both on their respective |
boats, and after they boarded the Caro. I
line, mey must have seen itfcLeod if he
had been present; but they did not see 1
hirn, and were confident he could not
have been present. In addition to all ,
this, a hack driver testified that on trie
evening immediately preceding the attack
on the Caroline, he carried McLeod in
his hack from Chippewa, the place
whence the expedition against the Caroline
started, to Stamford, a village six
miles distant; and that he there left Mn
Lpod at the gate of Lieutenant Morrison.
Lv^ut. Morrison, who is a retired British i
officer, testified that on the of the 1
attack ou the Caroline, Ale L<od c.v.ie to
fr* house soino tim? after chrh, and thar j I
ho a;?d McLeod sat up in conversation |
tii! half an hour past midnight when Me j ^
1 c
Leod took a bed in his parlor. The expedition
left Chippewa about 11 o'clock j,
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 Mor- li
rison all corroborate his testimony, and <1
r
the daughter states that McLeod's boots
being wet, were sent to the kitchen to bo 1
dried, and remained there till next morning.
The morning after the attack, {
about sunrise, Morrison met two respccta- f
hie neighbors at his gate, who informed u
him of the destruction of the Caroline, j It
When he returned to the house, he found c
McLeod partly dressed, at the door of the
parlor in which he had slept, and commu
nicated to him the news. McLeod with e
an appearance of surprise and delight, tl
PTclniiTMul k'Ynu tlnn'f wnv bi," unrl ornrpu. Il
J ?
scd regret that he did not know of the ex*
pcdition, saying that if he had, he would ^
have been one of the party. All this was
corroborated by different respectable wit. tj
ncsses. On this testimony the jury of c
course acquitted the prisoner. d
The correspondent of the New York n
Sun, after furnishing a report of the r,
charge hy the judge, concludes his report
>1 the trial as follows: ! p
conclusion. tl
At about four o'clock, P. M., his Hon- |,
ar concluded, and the case was then given (j
to the Jury, who retired under chnrge of
the Constables, whilst the Court proceeded
to the despatch of other business.
In twenty minutes the Jury returned to
the Court House. 8
? Have you ngreed upon a verdict, Gentlemen
of the Jury?" asked the Clerk. 81
M We have," replied the Foreman. 0
" What say you, gentlemen, do you 11
find Alexander McLeod guility or not ti
ruiltv?" a
" NOT GFILTY." u
All was hush d and quiet?no excitenent
visible any where. The prisoner's a
teen grey eyes brightened up somewhat, j ;;
ind taking his hat and cloak, he slowly 1 |,,
etired with his counsel."
It now appears plain enough that
hrougii the '.discretion (to use no strong .
w
r term) <?f some magistrate, MrLeod wa?
ndicted on the false representations of a
Jarre! of drunken vagabonds; and thus ^
V't ; Gnat '?ri;nin and this country were
ei
thrown into g-rut excitement, and kept
in most painful suspense for many j
.1 no %? ?
nonuis. i ne Male 01 .Vuv iork isccr.
ainlv hound, in justice, if not in law, to| It
nnke McL -otl reparation tor the expense
ind imprisonment to which.she unjustly
iuhjecte'l !iir?? hv a groundless prosecu- j
ion. There is no particle credible
ridence that he ever boasted of having ...
mv agency in the destruction of the ^
JaroUne or the death of Purfee. J{
The Yellow fever was abating in New j I'
Means nl the 9th iest. The number of)
leaths, daily, hnr! .inclined from inore than ! A
I a*
19, lo less than '2d. 1
' ,r
The Yellow fever had also appeared a? ! ri
^ icksburg, Mi. During the three days pre. sr
feeding the 4th inst. it had caused 7 deaths, m
r^ne of the papers of that town states that
hiring the night of the 3rd., 20 new cases ;,(
Kcurcd. 141
KLKC'frONS.
Gkorcia.?In this State McDoxald, ,
di
Democrat, is re elected by a majority of ^
wrhaps three or four thousnrd, over Mr.
q>
Dawson, Whig, now a memocr of Con.
, in
jrcss. Several counties vet to be heard
ai
Yorn. At the Congressional election last
'all the Whigs had a majority of about
1000. The Democrats will also have n
najority in the Legislature on joint ballot ri
)f perhaps 30 or 40. The Whigs had a h
najority last year. ?
Maryland.?Mr. Tiyoxas, Democrat, ^
s elected Governor, by a majority of 586. f
>ver Mr. W. Cost Johnson, now in t
Congress. It is said, and doubtless with
ill
;ruth, that the loss of the election by the ^
Whigs is to be ascribed to the apathy ^
caused by the President's vetoes. In the a:
House of Delegates, the Democrats have
I majority of 6. The Whips had a ma. | 5
ority last year of 41. In the Senate the |
Whigs still have a majority, because elec. p,
;ions for senators were held only in part y>
)f the counties. a<
In New Jersey, the Whigs maintain
their ascendency in both branches of the ol
Legislature, and will, 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 j
majority of last fall, which was only a few
hundred. Governor Porter, Democrat,
is doubtless re-elected. In Philadelphia
the Whigs have elected their candidate
for Mavor, and have also elected Jos. II. ui
Ingeusoll to Congress, in place of Mr.
Sergeant resigned, bv a majority of more ^
than ]20<>. Mr. Ingersoli, is a brother ^
of (J. J. Ingersoil, also in Congress, but
of different politics. ^
V
J ue loiioiving exlwt trom a commit- j o
meatiououbii&heu iu the Columbia Chron. j C
ie!e, contains information which may Le | ?.
valuable to some c f our readers. ; C
We would recommend rao&t particular < J,
? j f
? '
i jaafcjiu-wtWiTufjaaMi .m i i%ivmamaammmmwttU9m
V to nM those who may intend to bui'd
Iweliiry; i:i any situation where they
lavs the slightest doubt about malaria, to!
irect suoh houses as wi 1 enable thein to i
Jeep high from the ground. It is a fact)
mown to the medical gentlemen of Couinbia
that the eases r>f intermittent 'fever
vhen they have occurred have mostly
een in hourcs of a single story? fre. |
[uentlv have we known several case# of
ever in a house of this kind, while the
leighhors sleeping in an tipper story were
xcmpt.
*yln Italy it was found safe to sleep in
he second or upper of a house while the
ever seized on those who lay Mow."?>Dr.
Hunter says that in the Spanish
arracks in Jamaica where the barrack
onsisted of two floors, three cases of feer
occurred in the lower story for one
n the upper. ? iS * common remark |
n Italy that the labourers while in the i
rect posture escape sickness, while if
hey lie or sit on'the ground they ,are
lable to be attacked by fever.
Sir John Pringle, in his account of the
iseases bfthe army in the low countres 1
f Holland, Flanders, dec says : **In 1
eneral it is the richer sort of people, or <
hose who can afford to live above the
ommon rate, who keep freest from the (
iseases of the marshes. . For such cli.
intes require dry houses, the apartments
aised from the ground," $c.
In Ghent, "one quarter of it called St.
'eter's Hill, stands high above the rest of
he country, and in this the barracks
aving drains and free air, were quite
rv ; so that the men who lay there en.
>yed perfect health ; but the rest who
rero quartered in the low part of the <
iwn, whose barracks being mostly the '
round Jloors of waste houses without '
rains, and of course damp, were all I
ickly. I the month of July the sick of '
ne hattallion, (consisting of 813 men) j |
mounted to 140, of which number but
* 0 belonged to the company on the hill, |
nd ail the rest to those in the lower ,
)wn." ,
In Bruges, ?It was observed that such <
it lay in the upper stories kept their health ?
comparable lietter, than those who were i
dow on the ground floors." t
In Dutch Jr.ibant, where there wn.? t
iuch suffering with fever, "In general it r
na most frequent among t,he poorer sort f
ho lay on ground JUmts"
We might adduce manv more illustra- '
* it
o?is from Jackson, Johnston run! other *
nirient writer* in support of our opinion (
inn in a Southern climate our dwellings n
toulci be elevated, arid our sleeping \ /
lartmcnts in the upper stories, but vie x
link the fact will be believed by all who t
ill direct their observation ?o the' sub- |
ct. As we expect to see many build- a
igsspringing up in our beautiful town, If
c would respectfully suggest to those ! 1
ho intend to erect them, the considers- '
on of an important matter of domestic J
onomy?th?' most particular regard to
ie health of themselves and families.
... ?
It is false economy to save expense at
risk of health, which is not to be valr
ud by money. The chances of health ;f
i this mortal life are sufficiently preen- (
ous for us to watch with most rigid and c
rupulous attention for every possible r
id to its preservation?and it is the in- t
rrest of all communities, in every respect j f.
> impress upon the citizens that the we!- ; i
ire of individuals is the interest of all. I \
MEDICUS. \k
jr
Cnpt. Drew who commanded the cxpe- t
ition against the Caroline, refused to 1
:stify in favor of McLeod, though retested
to do so. To the letter containig
the request he returned the following ^
uswer. j
Woodstock, Canada, ) 1
Sept. 14th, 1841. \ '
Sir?I have this day hud the honor to '
jceive your letter of the 9th instant, in c
irming me that a commission lias issued
>r the purpose of taking evidence in Mc \
eod's case, and requesting me to attend {t
E^fore the commissioners at Hamilton, on j f
riday, the 17th inst. In reply thereto,
beg leave to say that I shall decline atinding,
for the purpose of giving evi- f
ence, upon two grounds?first, I deny t
le right of the United States Governlent
to bring any British subject to trial
i a felon, for an act of duty performed by f
rder of her majesty's government.? ^
ccondly?that if I were to give evidence {
r>on the case, although my evidence might ^
tear McLcod, by reason that he was not |
resent at the destruction of the Caroline,
et such an act would he a virtual
cknowledgment on my part that the
mericMns have a right to try me or any f
f the officers or men who served under J
ic, and assisted at the destruction of the |j
'aroline, should any of us be so unfortu- J
ate us to fall into their hands. p
1 have the honor to he, sir, ' r
Your most obedient humble servant, t
(Signed) ANDREW DREW,
Commander. ^
he Ilbn. W. H. Draper, &c. ]
[Communicated.] 1
The Chkraw Academies. j
The "Chetaw School Society" on Sat-1 (
rdav last, selected from between seventy | j
I
nd eighty applicants whose names were j
Lifore them, the following persons to fill j \
le situations in the schools whic'i they j1
** WMT _ ?* ' *i
ropusu i?# ? 'iinuus:i-~i?i3. WILLIAM !'< <
Sordino of New Hampshire, Prin?iij?al I
f the Fernata School; Miss Margaret <.
!oufa of Charleston, Assistant in the f
in?e: Miss Jane Hkhb ol Washi ngtor, | j
lity, Music Teacher, arid Mr. F. M .
U'bbard of Massachusetts Teacher of:
S' i <\ .; . i>.
m i? rn n i wp imgr r??"
*
the Male School. Thesegentlemen and
Indius have uii been engaged in teaching
for some time, and bring very high recommendation*
from persons well known
personally or by reputation to our citizens.
The Schools will be opened on the first of
November ne*t, A more extended notice,
stating rates of tuition &c. will appear
next week.
[Communicated.]
CitKSTiiFiRLt) Bible Society.
In pursuance of the provisions of its
Constitution, the *'Bnblo Society of Chesterfield
District" held its annual meeting!
r>n Thursday evening the 14th instant in
Lhe Methodist Episcopal Church of this'
Town. The President being absent. Dr. {
M. MacLeau 1st Vice President took the
Chair. No report of their proceedings
was received from the Board of Managers.
On motion, it was resolved, That
it. / ? ? -
ink ivwu&iuuuoii ue mo auerea mat ne
stated annual meeting of the Society shall
he on the third Thursday in May instead
of the second Thursday in October.
The present incumbents of the several
offices were nominated for re-election to
verve until the third Thursday in May
184*2 and until the elec tion of successors.
And they were electee! accordingly.
And the Society then adjourned.
J. A. 1NGLIS,
Secretary.
Attempted Iteurrection.?We yeiterfay
learned fro n nn undoubted source,
that a plan was recently laid in South
Carolina, near Purysbtirg, by some negroes,
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 Wednesday
night Ins t, Mr. Zandt heard three
>f his own negroes avid one belonging to a
neighboring plantation, knock at his door,
ind on listening, he overheard enough to
convince him some villany was on foot,
ind did not admit them. The next
morning he hud the negroes arrested, j
vben they confessed it was their design
o have killed Mr. Z. the moment he
>pened the door ; for which purpose, one
them was provided with an axe. They
hen intended to proceed to the residence
if Mrs. Williams, and kill her, and soon i
o the next neighbor. On their exuminn. j
ion, the four negroes implicated several j
>thcrs who wore concerned with thorn. j
ind nine in a!! were put on the:r trial. [
).ir informant Junks the four ringleaders j
vill lie hung, and the rest severely punish- j
:d. Of the negroes arrested, three he 1
onged to Mr. Z?.ndt, three to Mr. Hardee, 1
ind one to the estate ofYoomane. Much j
ixcitement prevailed in the neighborhood;
nit when our informant loft, the alarm ,
lad m some decree subsided.?Savannah i
_ o
Republican.
SNAKES.
The editor of the Concordia (Louisi- j
tna Intelligencer says : 41 Louisiana is a
lelightfiil country, but very snaky. Our!
and sleeping room are so near to,'
hat they may bo said to be inside of a i
iottcn field. Kvery night on going to |
est we hnve to shake the snakes out of;
he bed ; we consider it amusement to j
till three or four before getting to sleep, j
iVhat makes us write ahout snakes us thatI
ve have just been disturbed by a long j
jarter crawling over the table, making
nther fiee with onr newspapers. We
lave an idea of setting up a snake muse- j
im.
DREADFUL ACfclDF.NT.
On Saturday afternoon last, five bids,
>etween the ageai of twedve and fifteen
r'enrs, were playvng about a sand bank a
ihort distance from Baltimore on the BelVir
road, when the bank gave way and
>uried three of them under it, from which
hey were not extricated until they were
lead.
At the Moulton (Alabama) court, last
veek. the aggregate weight of the jury
vos 2,832 pounds, or an average of 236
iounds each.?Tuscumbia Alabamian.
8PF.CIIC.
The Duchess D'Orleans, which sailed
rom New iork on Friday for Havre,
akcs $184,226 in specie.
A STREAK or LUCK.
Col. Wood, late representative for the
:ity of Natchez, has sailed to England
vith documents sufficient to prove him
he rightful heir to the great Wood estate.
Phe Colonel will only be worth about
>13,000,000. Crescent City.
From English Papers.
Messrs. S. Cunard, of Halifax, George
lurns, of Glasgow, snd I). Mclver, of
Liverpool, the contractors with the Eng.
ish Government for carrying the North
American mails, are to have ?160,000
>er annum as soon as they shall run evey
week between Liverpool and this counT
The Pope has appointed the Rev. Theoiald
Mathew commissary apostolic. The
freeman's Journal states that this appoint
nent places the apostle of temperance at
he head of his order in Groat Britain and
relnnd, leaving tiim subject to no spirittal
authority whatever, save that procecdng
directly from the Pope.
A man named Bernard Cavanah, wh??
masts that he has lived for five year- i
viihunt u>o(! ot any kind. suffered him?!?'
to he confined in a rooin. b\ a gen.ie
nan who doubted the powers wlu**h in
daims for himself, for ten days without
:ating or drinking, and on the eleventh
lay was taken out in the presence ot
ieverftl scientific gentlemen in perfect
tealth, atid heari ig no evidence of the .serere
test to wnieh i:e had been sjbjjctcii.
? > ' nil in "i u . \
COLT, THE MUJ.DEREIt.
j The Prigeport Connecticut Standard,
says?:?"His father is en aged man, whose
years have been embittered by the folly
of his son, and this last horrible act has
"filled up the measure of his cup of sorrow,"
which may soon lay him in the
grave. We are informed that the intelligence
of the arrest of his son, which he
first learned by .hearing a stranger read it
at the City Hotel, has completely driven i
his reason from its throne, and made a
wreck of a'l Ids earthly peac * and happiness,"
i
i
The Syracuse ((invention.?The ad- j
dress of the Syracuse Whig State Con- {
vention, of New York, strongly condemns
the course of President Tyler, and fully ?
sustains that of his retiring Cabinet: it J
however, refuses to admit the belief4* that
the President has designed or uesired to <
. . o ...
j betray or desert hid party, and pledges >
him future support, in the faith that he, |
* finding out his error, will correct it,"
and will hereafter prove himself "every
inch a whig, in the true, naiional sense of i
that term." It holds Mr. Tyler to his "a- 1
vowal heretofore strongly made in favor j
of the one term principle ;44 and offers to ,
Henry Clay, of Kentucky, the tribute of
heartfelt gratitude and thanks for all his
eminent public services, never more conspicueus
or valuable than in the Senate j
during the recent session of Congress; and |
devoutly trusts that he may long be pic- |
served to his country."?Char. Cour. j
Mr. Stephens sailed on Saturday Inst ^
for Central America, for the purpose'of |
re.exploring the ruins of that region.? I
We believe, however, that it is his inlen- 1
tion to confine his travels principally to
Yucatan, and to a more minute cnarpinalion
of Uxinat, where, it will be recollect
ed by the readers of his recent volumes, f
he spent but two days, being obliged to
leave in consequence of the illness of Mr. \
Cathekwqod. That gentleman has ac- ^
compunied him on the present voyage,
and we may look, therefore, for another
volume or two on this most interesting (
portion of the American continent. We
cannot help hoping that Mr. Stephens <
will tie able to bring home some of those j?
ancient relics, and, if possible, to pene- ] j
irate towards the hidden city of which he t
speaks in the work already published.?
We are informed that Messrs. Stephens
and Cutherwood have supplied themselves
with a complete set of Butler's
Daguerreotype impressions of the ruins '
tliey meet with.?Ar. Y. Courier.
!i
1'iie flo uk malikfjt. , j'
The New York Times savs : I'
| i
Fiour is inactive and prices have suf. i
fcred a decline since our last. The- ask- j
ing price is from 85 75 to 80, according , :
to brands. Til ere is an evident tendency j '
to a still further decline. The transac- j
tarns in grain are characterized by the |
same inactivity as {lour, and prices have
suffered a similar decline.
United States Bank notes were sold in '
Philadelphia on Saturday at 44 per j t
cent discount. I *
Mr. Van Bur en in the Field.?The j
.Missouri Argus, (Benton'sorgan) is out j in
favor of of Mr Van Blrkn for the ( _
Presidency. i*
11
i-i -1 J-1 - H. j .
CARRIED J
In Ne-v London Ct. on the 5th. iiwt, ^
I)r. Jackson Bolton, of New York, to i
Miss Ann H Noutii, daughter of Dr. E.1
North. 1
CHER A W PRICE CURRENT. 1
October 19 1841.
Articlks. pkr | $ C. j $ t i
Buofui mifltat,. lb 0 4 b .
Bacon froaii wagona, lb 9 a ID '
? -?by rotail, . lb It'J a 111 1
Butler lb It) a Si)
Beeswax lb 22 a 25
Bagging yard 25 a 29
Bale Kuue lb 10 a> 124
Coffee lb 124 a, 15m
Cotton, lb 8 a 9 j
Corn, scarce busu 50 &
Hour, Country, brl a to
Feather* fm wag. none lb 4l? a 4d
Foddur. lUOlbt 75 a 100
Glass, window 8x10, 50ft 3 25 a 3 37$
, 10x12, 50ft 3 50 . a 3 7*
Hide*, green lb 5 a I
dry lb 10 a
Iron lOOIhs 5 50 a 6 50 p
Indigo lb I a 5 2 a
Lime cask 4 a 4 50 c
Lard scarce lb 11a 12 r
Leather, aoie lb 22 a 2b b
Lead, bar ib 10 a
Logwood Ib 10 a 15 ?i
Molasses N. O, gal 40 to 50 (
, gal 35 a 37 j
Mail*, cut, assorted lb 7$ a M
??, wrought lb lb a 10
Oats bush 3t> a 37
Oil, curriers gal 75 a 1
?, lamp gal 1 25 a
Port of Georgetown.
Arrived, Oct. 8th. Brig Acohes, 14 1
davs from N. York.?Brig Juno, 14 days t
from N. York.?Schooner Antonette, 9 |
days from N. York.
. . - I
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE {
and a
LAND FOR SALE.
I WILL SBLL my house and 220 acres of
Land idjoiuing Powe Town, to ether with r
about 2l)?) acres of Land iu and .idjoiuing the ,
Town of Cheraw. Or the hitler tract w?ll j
b.i Rtibdivided to suit purchasers.
Proposal* f >t the w hoi*' or any part may be
m.id", o Mr G. II Duulap, if I should be ab. r
a nt, at any lime.
JOHN.?. MARSHALL. ,
October 20t'i., 1841. 49 3l
.lOTfCK, " '
rHE Partnership of line up & Mirsh??f ^
Unsolved this d' y- Tinwe ptiftjnrs in<bl?t?d ^
to noiu bs no.e or. account pecyj >u* to tue fir : t
of January last are requested to stytlo immediate')
, j
All the notes and accounts art at the Cauntmg
room of Geo. H. Dunlap.
C.'ieraw, So. fa. October 20th., 1841.
49 &' 44
w ?
. I
wrnmmmmmm II n ?
F?!*AL? SEJ3IXARY,
Orange Grove, Sumter District, S. C,
MKS. CUARLFJS Si'ANN, Sen. r*pectf,t
ly in'-urins lu-r tricfniS and ihe public, that
the hua u.?ao:ijtt*'l vviili herself for the purpose
>l fBUbliahiug a Female Institution. three Ladies
recently from b urupe, and wl?o have bad considerable
experience a* Teachers.
The course of nrruction will comprise 8pel.
ling. Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar,
Ancient and Molern History, Mytboegj, '
Gcogriphy, the a*e of Map# *u?l Gldfcts. Th*
Frencii iangwtgwwi I be tieght, end ifterefcw
months instruct** shell hare given the pupil
aorne proficioucy, it will be the g arret mo4? if
communication between the Teechers eud Pa*
pile. Music on tii?? Piano Forte end Getter; el>
so, VochI Music J Drawing; Painting in Water
Colore in Oil, end on Satin and Ve vet; Ptaia
and Ornamental Noodle Work "f v iriousdeacrip.
tione# such a? Crape Work. Tap* stry. Meed Work
and Embroidery.
The Lsdi charged wtth the dutiee of the inititution
will be vigilant tn tcquivmg sit elect
compliance with evrry Rale, and. ? strict attention
to e polite and emietdo deportment.'
Two Examinations will take place in tbt eowe
jf the year, to which parent* and .fwiufcr Will be
inail -A I'l.aM M.I1I L, - law. linii MMlli.
iWf IV u I IIQIC Hir ?*V^-4 M?N l'l"l " "
luring (he summer, wh.chdir fopu*wmjr*peml
jithar .it the Institution* or with'ChoiffiWHn^
Also, one week at Chmtaaao.
Ij*TIio healthy localtae of ikaCMMOMt
in the vicinity of BruLord 9pitugti *MC;dk
urict attention pledged to bo paid by tHO Tofk
r* to tiie moral una mental
tlKMe entrustm1 tu tlmir care* wOt MM89V'- .
ihcuuelves, ensure success to
TERU8. '
English Tuition, ia nil its bronebftv
StJtionery.
Urn>m ratal Work of varioua teasfe?- ~ '
Kroncti, 49 CI -r-fiss
Piuno Forte, '.39 ?0
Duit.tr, 4a?>vr:^
Drawing, Painting in Wafer Co'mo, ia p
oil and o i satin and velvet, SO 00 ~
Use o' Pi t no, pre auuutn, "9 49'
Use of Guitar, t 99
Roird, ISO 09
W ailing, 19 09
Use of Bed ami Bedding, 19 99
Dnucingat the charge of the master employed
Parents who pref r furnishing bedding ?tt ?e
to.
f>tton addressed to Mrs. C. 8ranN, sen. Irad.
ord Springs, nil' meet with prompt btfentioh.
Hoard and Tuition payable half yearly ** ad.
ranee.
Th;i Pupils will have the advantage of h select
Library, English rnd Ftcncii.
. Oc o!*er 12, 1841. 49 Ml
notic&
rHE Subscriber*, having desisted liffb'ly
from their first phn of doing exclusive y -a
>tsh Business r?*p ctfully inform their friends
nd cu toiners. thai their limited capital eel*pels
hem again t resort to On: system. They hope
h? y may he*.t?*d the unpleasant*** of retosmg
o cp'dil a? y one.
EMANUEL * SOLOMON8.
October II, 1811.
49 fa
BAKEtY
THE Subscriber* have recommenced the
Baking business in all its brai?ch?*,. JVjT
Sill at a!' tiroes be su|*plktl with the b?'St of
llruad. C ilc2M, and Crackers, and be prepired
e supply Weddings and Parties a< the slior^wl
notice. Th'-y hopo hv diUigimce tod attention
'o uicrit a cuntioui nee of public favour.
E.lANUEL Si SOLOMONS*
E. Jc S. will receive by o xt arrival o( the
Stca.nrr 0*.ohi a large and well selected assort.
iitf.nl ??f articles in their line.
Oct. 11,1841. 48 St
State of South Carolina.
CTmcm Dmk kt,
fir Eucmt,
rVm. M C .OhOn, sdinr. .ifld 1
\un M. l!iittnon< adiorx. J
?t" Hugh I'.'. Cannon, dee'd. i Bill for Sale
? Hunry E. Cannon and Parti ion A#
others H?i.s at LiW of
. Hugh E. Cannon.
?T appearing to my satisfaction Attehtury E.
C'nnnon on.: of the Defend**!* htthe abuve
lati d cascjis ulwcnl from end If sirfntt'ifloniM thw
)argan romphinsiotV nslinto&s ftt'insidb<s4
li.il the kui It my E.-Chnniiond*f)*ad answer
ir demur to the mid Bill within threa months
win the publication of th|a isyd-f, or in default
hereof nit o.der pre oeu&sstr Witt bt Mtciti
iKa'nst him.
It ia also ordered that thisor&rr- hn ?nMU>b??d
n the Farm rs't G?MUe twiss ??anlh ft?r tba
p .o< of three ninths fr??mtfevdule.
E. A. LAW. .
.r ' C? L. C. 1)?
^ornmiifsionet* Oflttrc, ^
Darlington C. 0. 8. C. >
September 20,1841. y 48 2*ftm
it e^hti; ~
.Marion DidrieU
Villiam M. Canron l
idm. of H. E. Ceuuon > MB fcr partition
vs. | ifd Mkoaitt,
William White field ,..v jbmawdiad Bill and
Htniy A- Vcsey sad HffidflmMiim.
Emily Vesny. y , t
FT appearing that WUiisnr -Wflfifcleld, Hmry
I. A. VeMjy and Emily bis w^dfe&odaoU ia
his case are absent fromsnd reside witbeol lbs
itnila of this state, (hi motion of 6. W. I)ar?
[an it is ordered that the said defendants, dn
ppear a special auwwer or demur to the Bill, of
ompliinuat en or before the IOth Psoainhar - .
iozl and that iit.ds&uull thereof the said bill shall
C In Ken pro-couH*?o.
1( is a bo ordered that this order be published
d the Farmers' G 'tette, published at Cbera *1
\ twice a mouth for the spaeref three motOie, .
riio. EVANS,c aato,
Cemiuiysionen* Ofhco, a; ' ?
Marion C H. 8. C. >
September 7, 1841. Vft 9imf3na
ESTRAY,
SOUTH CAROUX^,
; Vktterpu ItHf**.'
REl'BEN ROLUM<3.srF^kCe^r,'yW?
before rite a dark hraprir.AlJajreWfcK tha^
acn h.nub high,- foarf pimf etdl;?appyaf^
orty Five iaolbra.
T. TLSCtfRQTEi,"
3LISHA BAKER, | ..
OHN LEACH. Tftptff|laNH ....
1ATTHEW BARER. J .
Sep ruber 4, 1841. 49 lcmf4^t
[Printer'* fee 14 50.]
SUPERIOR BACO*. ~nAMS
Shuulde sand 8idesfromtheamqb*
xx ..f a...L w.ii v k..i.a -r ktf v
Ufcliauic v? oirpnrn uiiu ?uin| yi ^w
wn raisin? and coring, for sale by
A P. LACOSrnjk
September 21,1841. 4j v
i. ?i 1 " ' . i i ^pi
PkN W Us nr'Fieri Facias wnl b told "
LF^tiio Couii H >uu d jot on the & jet Monday
ul day following in November a St "ijtliiji lite
gel hours ttie tbiiviwing property ?ig?.
Uno Bayhor-e, end a Cartkvind 9**
so d V th i property of'^rott the suit
f Andrew C'l?rk. ? A" on
'Pei ma ^ajq~fothn^rjwi?yey fee mwb
y p*i*r*
TOWf RV^ANS.
Sheriff C. B.
CUHterfiold C. It. >
Jitfs. (Jdi;e, Oct. 9, 1341. f 48 *
4