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- m I ?? person to til! that important office. It is j| one which requires a combination of pro ? minent and high qualifications. Much, ery much of the success of the institution, and of course, through it, of the wellbeing of the State, depends upon the characteristics and qualifications of its presiding officer. In the first place, he should be a man of decided piety. In the aecond, he should be a man o{well bcdaneed powers, combining mildness and urbanity of manners, with firmness and decision of character?a combination of paramount importance to the efficient disciplinariau. These are but fcwo of a multitude of qualifications which are ery desirably but which it is perhaps needless to point out. In surveying the 8tate, in search of an individual professing these high qualifications, my mind can as yet roll upon no man who possess them in greater number,or in higher degree than the Hon. Chancellor Job Johnston. The high trust which he now holds, with honor to himself, and benefit to the State, can be more readily filled with a suitable incumbent, than the Presidency of the College. In the humble judgment of the writer, if Chancellor Johnston could be induced to accept such a post, the State would never regret the selection* A FRIEND TO THE COLLEGE. . - - The Hon. Thomas D. Sumter is a - candidate for re-election to Congress, and a correspondent of the Camden Journal expresses the hope that Col. McWillie Will also consent to ho a candidate. Michigan. An election for Governor andl members of the state Legislature, took place in Michigan on the 1st. and 2d instant, t which resulted in favor of the 1 Jemocrats. ' The Whigs had a large majori' y last year? and the Domocrats a large n. ejority two years ago. In Massachusitts the Whigs have olocted their Governor and ft. large majority of both branches of the Legislators. An election has recently been hold for tale senator in oneof the courities of Virginia. to supply a vacuicy caused by the resigns, lion of a Whig number. Tlje Democratic " eandidote has succeeded by a majority of 53. This makes the nunber of W higs and Democrats in the Senate equal, un! pss there should bo some changing if sidos am< >ng some of the .. . honorable senators; a thing t tot very unlikely to occur in timet like the ; resent. The Democrats of f lorth Carolina ' have determined to hold n convention in in Raleigh, on he 10th of January, to prepare for the ebction r. c xt August. Mr. Allen hasrctired from the editorial management >f the Ifodiaonian, and it aucceeded by Mr. Jul in B. Jonet, who promises, in duetimc, < in unfold the true renaona for the dissolu tion of President .. v. f Tyler'a first cahnet. The Denaocras have a majority of two in the New YorhSenat >\ and a majority of prot>ably threes foui to one in the low. er house. #Col. VV. W. H.rm.k i has been e'ected Bligadier Genera I ?f the r?th Brigade, S. C. Militia by amajorir of 4 J over Col. Cars. Krb Boyck. Lq. ? laving declined a re-election to the Pre*: dency of the Bank of Charleston, H.W. C oxrcxR, Esq. has been elected to tKt of ice. Messrs. Colquil an I Black, ex-mem. bera of Congress we rc elected to the atate Legislature ?f G -oorgia, at the late lection, each byi an in 11 majority; and Mr. Cooper, ex-iem )^r of Congress, who was also a csidid nte in his county, L.. ? ?r Iwn V.ilna Wtfl aeieait'U uy a nnj- nny wi mu .v>v.. A rvmor ha* got nto< the papers that a political corrcsponfen< ? of a somewhat r angry character ha t;. ken place between Messrs. Wise, Malley ind Gilmer, members of Congress frwi Virginia, in which i. . the two first named pc! ined to Whig poli' | > tics, and Mr. Gilmeito Democracy. Another rumor h.s elsogot into the papers on the authoity of the Charlottes, tile Jeffertotiiani tht Mr. Rives, U. S. 8enator from Virgiia, declared himself publicly to several get! omen on the public square in that vifege, in favor of Mr. Clay for the Presidency. A naval court martal 'jas recently been bold to inquire into te conduct of Capt. Bolton of the U. S.Yig.ste Brandy wine, in coming home froi th?2 Mediteranean, without orders from tie navy dopartment, a little before the cloe of Mr. Van Buren's Administration The decision of the court has been soit to the President, and wilt, doubtless, son be published. Ex-President Adan* has notified his constituents that he *ill not again be a oandidate for Congrea. The N. Y. Sun state that on the even ing of the 3d inst a /r. Morey was attacked in Kingston stret, New York, by a couple of robbers, lit after a severe struggle he extricate J Imself from their grasp, put them to fligk. A fire broke out at Powells Hotel) mmmmtmmmBmcgsMeamaeeKmKmmammBBmmm Petersburg, Va. one day last week, whicl destroyed that establishment, the Presby terian church in its neighborhood, and i few other buildings. In the county of Turner, Maine, then were 2470 inhabitants at the time o taking the last census; and of this num ber, 26 males and 32 females were ove 70 years ot age. Mr. Stevenson, late Minister to Grea Britain returned home in the Grea Western, which arrived in New York oi the 9th inst. Mr. Granger, late Postmaster Geners has been elected to Congress to supply tl) 1 ~? ?f M. f.ruirr vacancy trom me resign<i?.ivu v.~.b. Dissolution of the late cabinet At a recent Whig convention in th district of Mr. Granger, he made the fol lowing remarks on this subject. Mr. Gragner commenced his remark by saving that he had never before, in ad dressing his fellow citizens, felt called o to speak of himself; but on that oecasio he felt bound to do so. He then took rapid glance of the formation, of th Cabinet under Gen. Harrison, and poai trayed the character of that lamented pa triot. After dwelling for a short tim upon the death of President Harrisor and the accession of his successor, Mi G. entered upon a short history of the If gislation of Congress, the action of th Executive, and the causes which led to dissolution of the Cabinet. He referre to the passage of the land bill as an act c long deferred justice to the States?t the bankrupt act as one which woul bring relief to thousands of the unfortun ate?to thejrevenue bill as one due to th wants and interests of the country. Mr G. then went on to state that no one sub ject had engaged so much of the publi attention, or had been so ernphatical! sealed with public reprobation, as the sub Treasury plan. That plan had been re pealed amongst the first acts of the pre sent Congres, and its repeal implied a obligation upon the Whig party to provici a substitute ; that a bank hill had bee passed by Congress, and arrested by th action of the President. Much as he deprecated the use of th veto power, such were some of the [fea tares of that bill, that, although he did mos deeply regret that the Executive sanctio ' i*"'? ? fuol fhn was WIlUlltMU IIUIIJ II, IIC UIU ?! ,W?. the President should be harshly censure* for returning it to Congress with his oh jection*. A second bill was forme which it was supposed would fully mee his wishes. Indeed the Public had beei informed by high authority, which re mains uncontradicted, that the secon bill was presented to Congress w ith th approbation of the President to its details That bill was passed, and its fnte %va known to our People. Congress was a bout to adjourn; the sub-Treasury repeal ed, and the substitute offered by Congres defeated by the Executive. The purs* and the sword were still united in th* hanJs where the Whig party had declare* they should not remain. Here was suffi cient cause for the withdrawal of mem bers from the Whig Cabinet. It wa well known that (our of them did with draw. But there were other additional reason which Mr. G. said he would frankly stale The contest of last year had not beei waged upon these legislative question? only. If nao occn uoiuijr uctiaigu. bv himself amongst others, that long cor tinued power in the hands of our adversa ries had led to corruption among the offic holders, and to a most dangerous intei fcrence on their part in our political eloc tions. Not that every officeholder wat corrupt, but that the different depart merits of governmental patronage an expenditures required a general purifica tion. The revolution of last year w? not accomplished merely for the purpos of placing the executive officers at Wash ington in snug and comfortable, placet while the hordes of officeholders through out the country remained undisturbei Their removal was as much desired by th People as was the charge in the highe.* officers of the Government. So perfect I was this understood, that it was one i our adversaries to say, that they did nr complain when removed, and justly laugf ed at us when we permitted them to rt i main. Many removals and appointments wer made during the Congressional iccei and before the death of Gen. Harrisoi 1 which were afterwards sent to the Senat for confirmation, but since that perio very few hr.d been disturbed. The Pres . dent had seen fit to retain in power almo: the entire force of the Indian departmer throughout the country, although th Whig party had been loud in their asse tions of corruption and fraud in the error eons expenditures there. Cultomhou? ?J -Ua innro 1/nnivn 1 Officers were reiameu wuu v. have been actively engaged in the poli ical struggle against us. All the moi valuable offices of the Post office Depar ment were under the control of the Pres dent, who had peimitted but very fe changes. Under this state of things M Granger had been forced to consider h duty to the principles he advocated an to himself personally. After the deepoi reflection, he could not doubt. He fe that if the executive power should coi tinue to th wart the will of the Peopl as expressed through the ballot-boxes an through their Representatives in Coi gross?if bold political partisans were pe mitted to retain tho places which the had so long abused, to trample dow Whig principles; and if. after all this, t remained in office, the Whigs throughoi the nation?ay, the Whigs of Old Ontari by whose partiality he had been so oftc sustained, would believe that, tor the ei joyment of office, he had baitered hisar their principles, and that * Frank Grai i ger was not tfte man they took him to be." ' Although fully convinced of the course v it was duty to pursue, Mr. G. said he did r| 1 not feel at liberty to act without the ad- ( vice of the Whig delegation from this v B State, who gave their unanimous approv* ^ > al of his determination. Then he did fe- t 1 sign, ready to go into the ranks tosuitnin ^ ' the Whig party. Mr. Granger said that ^ r here he had a single word to say, as much injustice to another ashimself. It had ^ been '-sinuated in publie prints, and circulated in secret whispers, that the mem- j a I ber of Congress from this district had re- a i ceived his nomination with an understate- ^ ding with Mr. Granger, that, in a contin- c ^ gencv like that which has arisen, his I place was to be suirendered. This was e a miserable calumny, without the slight est shadow of truth. He (Mr. Granger) had never heard Mr. Greig named as a e candidate until informed of his nomim- c |. tion- He need not say how well the g trust confided to him had been executed; c but he would say, in justice to his own p I feelings, that during the whole of thede- t licate and perplexing responsibilities ] growing out of his position in the Govern- j ment, and the surrender of his place, the t constant council and advice of that gen- | 6 tlemen had been most useful to him. r Mr. G. said that on his return he met at s Albany Mr. Greig's letter of resignation, 2 e which had been followed by the represen- s ' tative9 of the Whigs of u:itario oy a j nomination inore grateful to his feelings r than any other occurence of his political , e life- i j Mr. Granger then reviewed the position c of the Whig party of;the nation, and par i ' ticularly of this State. He said thet our | " enemies had supposed that those who t differed from the President were to wage '* war upon him. and thus produce a breach e in our ranks. The proceedings of the * State Convention recently held at Syra" cuse had dispelled that illusion, and put 0 matters upon the right. y Should the present Administration car'* ry out Whig principles, it was entitled to the support of the Whig party ; and from no one would such a course receive a n more hearty support that from him. (Mr. e G.,) wherever he might be placed. There n were some few indications that improper ( e officers would be reformed. He trusted ( the President would continue these re- | e forms, in which it was the duty of good l" Whigs to sustain him. it 6 i n North Carolina Temperance Con- ' t vention. 1 J A Temperance Convention commenc. j ed its session its session in Raleifih, N. d 1 ( C. on Monday of week before last from , 0 the account of which in the Register we i i- make the following extract: I d Various subjects which came before 1 e the Convention, were discussed with '* much spirit and ability, and notwithstand9 ing the diversity of sentiment and opihion expressed on some of them, there was ; * in no instance, the Ipast exhibition of unkind feeling, but only a vioing with j e each other in zeal to advance the great i j cause. On Tuesday evening, another i public meeting was held, and the Church, 1 i. though the largest in the City, was crow- 1 s ded ut an early hour. The meeting was i- addressed by the venerable and eloquent Dr. Capers, of South Carolina, " in the s very happiest style and manner. Mr. !* { Carey, of Baltimore, was then called out j n and after ft succinct recapitulation ot Jj the principles of the Washington Tern- 1 perance Society, which had been more 1 fully made known the day before, he e gave a detailed account of his experience ( as a Drunkard for the last 12 years, and 1 .. (he means of his reformation. It is im- 1 possible to describe the intensity of feeling exhibited by the audience in Severn I , d parts of his simple and affecting narrative < i* The eirect upon the immense mass was s sometimes overwhelming. The powor e which Mr. Carey exercises over an audience, does not arise from Rny of those qualifications so generally admired in a J* public speaker?such as a fine voice, a commanding person, good gesture?a smoth flow of language, a lively ifnagination?brilliant conception,?or any . "0 such thing. No?nobody will him an Orator in the common understanding of the term. He is n man,of good sound ?. sense and a piain English Education. How then can he enchain tho attention e of a largo intelligent audience? Wo w answer in one breath, and that too in the - 9 9 | 1> language of the Scripture?'-He speaKS e that which he knows, and testifies, that which he knows, and testifies that \vhich * he has seen." With the most unaffected modesty?the most artless simplicity and sincerity he tells the plain story of his i r> life. No, attempt at effect?no arts to < Jm entrap?no .ippeal to the sympathies?he ie presents an array of facts?of truth ; :o which one would say any other man of t. the same intelligence and experience st mignt do just as well, provided his heart t- was as deeply interested. He offered, in ?- closing his narrative, the pledge of the w Washington Society of Baltimore, to he r* subscribed hy any person present, and notwithstanding the lateness of the hour, ^ the names of 76, (an ominous number where the spirit of freedom and independcnce is at work) were subscribed. I)ue ring this intensely interesting scene, (for lCj there was a perfect sweep on that class of the community who had all along stood j r. aloof from the efforts of Temperance Re. iy form on the old system) short and stir, n ring Addresses were made by Rev. Mr. ?e Deems, Agent of the American Bible R Society, Rev. Mr. Bryant and several ? others. Subscriptions (the number we ,n have not heard) were also made to the n! old pledge of the Raleigh City Temperance Society. n' ' 4f t Another mee^itfg, for gentlemen only, ras heid on t^duesday night last in the Town Hall, William Hill, Esq# in the 2hair. Short Addresses were made by arious individuals who wero called on t* 1? so, and among them, by several of hose who had joined but the night before, kbout fifty new subscriptions Were made. ^ Committee of five Were appointed to Iraft a Constitution on the principles of he Washington Society, of Baltimore, md to report on Friday evening, when n organization of a hew Society in town vill take place hv the election of Offiers. This will be done in the Town Jail, where all are invited to attend* From the South Carolinian. PUBLIC DOCUMENTS WANTED. We are printing, under the authority ?f the Legislature and arrangement and upervision of the President of the Bank >f the State, the Laws, Resolutions, Retorts, <kc., relative to that Bank, from he commencement of its existence, in - - . ?1_? l812. It will be a Work ot great puunc nteresl and value, and, desirable as it is hat it should be complete, it is much to ie regretted that some of the Reports are lot to be found after careful ana diligent learch. The following are still Wanting, tnd as stich documents are sometimes prelerved by individuals, if any who have hero, or any of them, will have the kind* less,to loan them to us, and furnish tis vlth them as early as convenient, they vill much oblige lis, and the President >f the Bank, and may rely upon their icing taken especial care of, and faithfuly returned, accompanied by a copy of he entire work, when completed. ibports of investigating committxe8 : 1. Report of 1823. 2. Mr. Thomas S. Grimke's Report of 1827. ? 8. Report of 1835. ieports of president and directors it of the bank:. bv For 1824?1825?1827?1828?and to 1829. . an amusing blunder. ^ Some years ago a bill was reported in 'p he Now York House of Assembly entitled "An act for the preservation of the leath hen and other game." The Speaksr of the House, who wa9 probably not much of a sportsman, gravely read it, I 4 An act for the preservation of the Hea- H then and other game," a blunder of which tl he was unconscious until an honest member from the North, who had suffered considerably by the depredations of the fron- 0 tier Indians, moved an amendment by idding the words "except Indians." At. ^ ler the mist.ake of the Speaker was cor- ,r reeled, the amendment of course became unnecessary^ and was withdrawn. V! Concord (N. H.) Freeman, b ? I ? J The Veto Power.?The English tory * journals seize upon the exercise of this'0 power by fhe'president, as an unanswer- J able evidence that our Government and Donslitution is. after all, a worse despo I ism than a monarchy. It must be con- t| ceded by al! thinking men, whatever may y be the opinion of foreigners, that it is a ' monstrous power granted to one man, who c by his simple signature, can annul the J wishes of millions. The London Times, jno of the most moderate on this subject, says, j, "JWr. Tyler, the new President, elevated to 0 that office without any popular election, by a w dispensation ot Providence at least as scciden- t lal as tl>? devolution nfa heredatnry monarchy has placed his veto upon a bill of immense im. n portance. (for incorporating t Bank of the 0 United States,) which had passed both Houses t) of Congress, merely on the grounds of his a r>wn personal convictions. In monarchal En. c gland tiie Sovereign has a veto but it has nev? ,| er been exercisrd for one hundred and fifty years; yet, in democratical America, the deci- ^ sinn of the People is intercepted from taking 0 effect by the wUi of a single man, and that man not chosen for the purpose."' n * "* ?? -f frt|1 thA mirnrtse ? A uonrenuon, ui Ln-irg aiflV IVI ?nw . of deliberating upon the means to be adopted n for the construction of a road from the Tenneseee line to some point on James-River, in Va, assembled at Chnstiansburg on the 25th October, ofter paasing suitable resolution and appoin'ing committee to (Demoralize the legislature on the subject of the preposed improve A inent. ? SKXATOH FROM ST. JOIIN'S, BERKLEY. g Wm. Cain, Esq., has been elected Senator from St. John's, Berkley, vice B Hon. John II. Dawson, resigned. ? The Norfolk Beacon says it is reported C that the Hon. Caleb Cushing is about C to lead to the altar a daughter of Presi- ? dent Tyler. p THE MORMONS. ^ The Missourri papers mention that the f Mormons, a community of Religionists, in that State, have been recently assault. I ed in their houses, and beaten violent, | 'y- r The Rev/Jasper Adams, late President, of * the Charleston College, died in Pendleton, (S. J C.) on the 25th ult. after an il.ness of eight J days, brought on by over exertion upon his farm. j The Iowa papers are discussing the cxpedi. ency of an application to the next Congress * for the admission ot that Territory into the Union. It is said her population next spring ?' 1 an nnn t win axcecu uuiuw. Mr, Cole, one of I he State Printers elected < last winter, is now in the city of New Yorlc, ' studying the Cninese characters and the < casting of Chinese types with a view of going to China in the ensuing spring to take charge I of a missionary printing establishment. Indiana Journal. 1 JOSEPH J. ROWB, WOULD Respectfully inforijithe citizens of Cheraw and the njjoining country j that ho has commenced the B.'OOr aixi SHOE*, i MAKING business on hi^ own etnsount, and hopes by industry and assiduity to merit public patronage. Repairing dope wit'.i neatness and dispatch.? His shop is on Marl/et street near Front Sireot. November 4, l?4t. 42 tf ? 4 ' ' n*.' A . For the Farmer*' Gazette, The tongue is en engine of wo. And from it death is m ide to flow Like arrow* dipp'd in wrath severe. It aproad* a poieon far and near. 2 The lip* perverse diffb*e thagill? Spread discontent among oeail* Each heart i* pained and brought to dread ' The torgue perverse that* wone than dead. 3 The froward mouth's a burning fire T*st spread* confusion far more dire Than oj>en hate or threat* most foul; Alas backbiting kill* the *oui. 4 A neighbor hears that one ha* told A laie on hnn that's quite too bold; His heart is made io weep and mourn Because his name is from him ton. fi His character is made to b'eed By one who did'nt intend the deed. He thought that whi--p'ring was no harm, But soon another gavo th' alarm. 6 It's told with secret hidden views, But a bird of sir tells the new; From tongue to tongue it slid * along Too secret'* out and proves quite wrong. 7 Sometimes alts the church is torn By those who better should have known; The tongue has brought to drsadful ends The precious soul* who once were friends, 8 The tongue that bit t and wounds sn 1 stings, A quenchless mis'ry on it brings, And must at last be huri'd uwjy Far distant from wUrnal day. - I J. .4 L 9 Duty is plain ana wm mio im uo On ?v*ry word thai all may a . Speak ill of no man God commmili^ Lot this direction guide our hands LUGKEUS. i. i n warn MARRIED In this town on Thursday the 11th inwtant ' the Rev. Mr. Former, Mr. W. I,. J. Ried Mist Ann Horn, both ot this place. DIED At the residence of his parents near Socie'y ill, on Saturday the 30th ultimo. Charles aylor. infant son of Wm. T. & Elizabeth i. DeWitt, aged I year and 11 days. MSo young, ao pure. Too soou transferred to Heaven." [Communicated. In Sumter District, on-the 31st ult. [on. Ja.mr8 W. English, senutor from jat District. At Wahalock, Miss* on Saturday, lOtli doner, at about 7 o'clock, P. M , of con estive fever, after eight days' sickness Mrs, NN P. CATES, wife of Mr. Joseph M. D, ales, in the 32d year of her age, leaving ac ifant son in his second year. MrrnC. was horn in the neighborhood o IcMinnville, Warrep. county, Tennessee. Ir er early childhood, her father (tho iate Maj ames Lyon) removed to South Carolina nd after fcif death she returned with hei lot her to her native State. In 1640, sh< ccompsnied her husband to Greene County ila., and subsequently to Wahalock, whicl roved her last earthly abode. Mrs C. had been t consistent member o lie Baptist church for the laat eight nr tei ear*, and was evidently prepared for th< our of dissolution. Her piety was of tha haracter which adorns the dompstje circle nd is most efficient in the vicissitudes of pri ate life. YV ith a full consciousness of ap roaching death, she bore her extrem? suffer* igs with patient resignation) and, in the midsi f strangers, far from her accustomed friends 'ith a serene countenance she yielded up hei pirit to G<>a who gave it. Thus unexpec ?diy summoned from earth, and torn from th< tost endearing ties, she has left the memoria f her example, and the hope of her happj ansition, to colsole her mourning relative! r.d to bind up their bleeding hearts. A meth r, sisters, brothers, and husband, may minglr fieir tear* in unutterable grief, while otheri jrropathise in their affliction : but, alas i n< uman effort can ever restore the lost one tr ur sight. It seems to be the very sting o eath to surviving friends, that we can neve iver again, in this life, look upon the feature f those we loved, arid whose memory wi indly eheriah.?But it becomes us not ti jurmer?The Lord gave, and the Lord hatl ifcen away; and his will, not ours, be done cheraw price current. November 16 1841. .bticlxs. raa | 9 C. | $ a leefin market, lb 0 3 b lacon from wagons, lb . 8 a 1 ?by retail, lb 10 a II iutter lb 12^ a 2 leeawax lb 22 i 2 Tjrd 25 a 2 tale Rope ' lb 10 a 12 loffee lb 12) a 1 Iottow, lb 8a) lorn, buah 50 a lour. Country, brl 5) a 6 'eatheee fin wag. none lh 40 a 4 'odder, lOOIba 75 a 10 ilaaa, window 8x10, 60ft 3 25 a 3 37 , 10x12, 50ft 3 50 t 3 75 fides, green lb 5 a dry lb 10 a ron lOOIba 5 50 a 6 5f ndigo lb I a 2 5< jiine cask 4 a 4 5< -.arc! aearee lb 11a IS rather, aoie lb 22 a 21 -a ad, bar ib 10 a ^ogwood lb 10 a II Holattea N. O. gal 40 a 51 , gal 35 a 3' fails, cut, assorted lb 7) a ' , wrougVt lb 16 a 11 ^at* b?*h au a o TbkRiyer if navigable for Pole Boat vijh light, loads. The Rtramboal comes 3ardncr*e Bluff, (between this place and S jiety B'iU,) and sends up her load by lighter The leather continues dry. Blacksmith fTjlHE Subscribers buvo form*! a Coparlne .A. ship, under the firm of MclverandJ fJoste, ?' d have emp oyeJ competent persons carry on the above business, in all its braneni Shop on Market Street continued, lately ooc piod by Mr. C. I. Shiver. The charges t work done will be moderate, We shall grateful for custo i from responsible pereoi and with all euoh persona aceoun a will be ke All debts contracted for said shop, must be ordet from us, and all collections for work du wtll be made by us. A. M. McIVER. A. P. LACOSTE, Cheraw, Nov/15,1841. 1 tf SHERIFF SALES. ON Writaof Fieri Facia* will be aoM before ' the Court House door on the ftrat Monday and day following in December next within |he legal hour* the Ihl owing proprifo^via* < # All of Jesse Jordan* interest in a tract of land whereon he resided at the time pf his death, t , containing one hundred and thirty seven acree more or less bd'inded south by Deep Creeky North bv landa formerly owned by Est. John L. Massey, West bv Iwnac Timruon's and and Esst by land* be onging lo the Eat. Hardy 4 Sellers: Also one other tract, levied on aa the property of Jesse Jordan late of Ch gterfield Die. triol, conuining one hundred a on seventy four acres more or leas whereon Thomas 8ollera now res due, bounded South bv the above described tract. West by Isaac Tfmmnna's Und amf Exit ky lands b longing to the Est. Hardy Sellers, reference bei ig had to plats now in the Ordinary Office will more f.lly appear* at tbo suit uf Turner Bryan Oniinarr C , D. for-Eat Peter May vs. Roln Sellers and Wm. Sellers ^diner's. of Jesse Jordan Dec'd. - ? Uwinr) An * (Ks nrorv Une flfli/ro man. vuun, r- ?rtv of Ranald McDonald at the suit of Weill Crawford va. Ranald McDonald and D. A. Me Euchern nnd A. Blue bearer et al w. Ranald McDonald. T'firms? Cash?rpurchasera to pay for necessary papers. JNO. EVANS, S. C. D. Chesterfield C. H. ( Sh'ffi,. office Nov. 18.1841. J CTWo are autho-ize t to announce Mr. JoHW R. Donaldson, a* a candidate for Clerk of to* Court for Marlborough District. xN'ov mber 17, 1 9t DENTISTRY. q> ffi ? & o IS now in Clieraw, and can be found at tpa Planters' Hotel?He will vent the neighboring Towns. Persons in the country will be visited at their residences without additional charge, on ! heir "igniiying their wish through the Post Office in Choraw. November 17;h, 1841. 1 tf D. 10HY801V, HAS just receiv-d by the lighters of the Steamer Gscola, St. Croix and Portirico Sugars, Bale rop-i snk 44 Inch hoavy Bagging, Ri<> and I.aguira CotFe Cheese, 6? 0 lbs Sole Leather and some Upper Leather, Ladios and Gentlemen's Cl aks. Dress nnd Frock Coats, pilot Cloth and mixed Cloth Over Coats, Satti. nett Coatees, Hunting, Flushing and blanket Coats of v .rious colors. Pantaloons and Veata, 12 Dozen Wool Hals, a variety of Fur Hats, so ne very fine. The above with a stock of Dry Goods, Cfoelt. ?ry and Groceries received a few weeks, make the assortment nearly complete. In a few day* a fr-sh slock of Boots and Shoes is expect*!, a id 2 dczen pair of Gentlemen's Boots, a Very tin-i article. All of which will be offered f??r oa*h at ]r>w prices to suit the times. Roots and Shoes will bu made to O'der for cash. N. B.?All persons indebted to D. Johnioq arc carnjKtly requested to make payment ae ear* I7 as possible. 4 November 16, 1841. 1 tf SALE OF 40 IYEGROES. BV Permission of the Ordinary of Darting* ton District, will he soil at the Court A < House of said District, on the first Monday in 1 January next, forty negroes mare or lesa, be. longing to tlie estate of E R. Mcfver. f Conditions One half Cuah. The balance on I a credit of twelve months, with internet fr em the day of sale; Purchasers to give notca with twe approved a curities. 1 JOHN K. McIVER, Admr. 1 ?* E. IL Melver. Society Hill, Nov. 12.1841. ; 1 . 7t * f HEAD qCABTEBS, ' .' i.iNnaN. Nov. 8. 1841. ; 0RDKR9 NO? , t fTMHE 3d Brigade ofCavafry. 28d Reglmmt JL of Infantry, DuKalb Riflle Guard* ard Arsenal and Magaxine Guard*, will parade at Columbia, on Wednesday th<> 0th December next, at 11 o'c'ock A M. tor drill and ftviow. f With a high senre df the laudable spirit of emulation and ftjiprovcrn -nt mauif sted by the ' Companies of the 6th Bjignd*, whose scrvic, r have ot-ou vnluntari y tendered for the occasion, the Onrn inchr. n Chief directs, that the Qu iX ter* Master General, shall make the neceesary I provision of T< nt* and Camp Equippaga, f ?r ' their accommodation. i The Major General "f the lat Division will ' take coinmund of the Troop* on the day of ia? > view. A curd of the Evo uti.nstn be |>erforo>ed ! will previously be furnished through this Da. , artmcnt, to the respective corps aud depart, j penis. j- The Major General* and Brigadier General# r of the Stale, with their re?p ctivc Staffs, and the Ex.Adjutant General, are requested to attend 8 the Coniminder-iit.Chi f on tl>e field. 0 The St -ff of the Co.: maiiJer-in.Chief will 0 report far duty at Head Quarters, previoua 10 It it.c day of review. Lieut. Cols. English, Man. ' ' ning and Tay'or, nre detailed to refect and pre. pare a suitnblu for the exercise of the Troops. The Quarter-Matter General with the Quarter.Maulers ol the 3d Brigade of Cavalry, and 1 -*Vth ?n.i 6 ti Briimde of Infantry will attend ia duo time, to r ceive and distribute to the roei**#. q tive C.rpa, the reccmry Arma, Camp Fquip. , age and Ammunition for the occaar>nt whioh * will bo furnished by the Arsenal K<eper el Columbia, upon the requisition of the Quartet* g Master Gmerd. i The Commander in Chief wi'l preaent a suite* * ble Km Idem of Distinction to the beat drilled ^ Cavalry Company, and to the heat drill td Infant* ry, Light Infantry, Rifliv or Artillery Company, on Thursday the 9tb J December. The merit of each to be decided by a competent Board ef , Officer*, detail d for that purpose. *ij/ie Brigudi-jr Gpn-r la of the 3d Divifiofl * are charged with the utension of this onidr, w thin tbeir commands, and are required to attend with their respective Staff*. By ??rder of the Commander-in-Chief: v J. W. CANTY. f Adj't. and Inapt Genl. M * \ Nov. 11, 1841. i 3 GOOD BARGAINS. ~ j rg^flE Subscriber hau on hand many articles ) Jl oi Merchandise not now in hia line of ba* 1 si nogs; and which he has no roooi in hia a.or? 4 for, all sue' goods will be sold very cheap. 3 They co-mist of the following articles, vis. ? Negro Cloths (a good article) White Pla:ns, _ Blanket Overcoiite, Duffil Blankets, Bale Ropo, .3, Brass And Irons, Shovels and Tongs, Jagg and to Jars, Pou and Oveus. [.on angl Steel, Hardware o. Crockery, &c. 8. G. H. DUNLAP. November 10,1841. 52 % tf 5 CANDLES AND SOAP. /. - Ji? ,r. Sperm, Margarine and J^iiow manures ,it Bar and Perfumed 8aop. to Fo. Sale by ?. A. P. LACOSTE. ? OcU)' er 27. 1841. 60 tf for ' bo COWS. }?, | "fi ^tt/rANTED two or three milch oowe?Eapt. v ? quire at ibia office. Z bAJU< .? AUi AND IJUTBr TOOLS. A gencraletock of thece article* foraalahf A. P. LACOSTK October 27,1841. fiO tf * * , /