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The same journal mentions, also that on the northern frontier, at Lille, an army % of 20,000 men w forming, and the fact ie corroborated by the Montieur Parisien, in the account it gives of the movements of divers regiments in that quarter. The trial of the members of the secret society called " Humanitarians" wa.s con. eluded. Only one of the accused. Trot, tier, wee acquitted, < >f the prisoners as. socitted with Queenisset, in his attempt to assassinate the royal dukes, fourteen bare been discharged for want of evi. dence, und the rest, twenty.one in num. 6er, ere to stand over for further consider. *t*M?. The France asserts the truth of the following: M M. Oloxago having demanded from M. Guizot the expulsion from France of Maria Christina, the Minister asked if he made.the demand in the name of Queen Isabella. The Spanish Ambassador re plied in the affirmative, and M. Guizot then observed that, in order for such a de. tnand to he regular, it was necessary for hinUo produce a note as the Minister Plenipotentiary of Isabella. m M. de Olozaga sent the note in the * sense required, and it was cnm?n:iii"ated to seme members .of the diplom ?tic ho Iv. - v.The-Neapolitan Ambassador protested a. > : : gamutsuch a demanded, observing thai ^ anjpitality could not with decency he re. - : fused -te a female who was the daughtet f a<Kin?. widow of a Kinz. sister of : King, ami mother of a Q teen. and tha Her explosion from Prance woul 1 be inon atrous, and even an immoral net. The Auslrian Charge d'AIFaires wn *f the Mine opinion. The other ambassador* of the stove reigns who have not re cognised Isabella .said they could not off: an opinion without receiving instruction.frotn their courts on the subject. * SPAIN. I Y The latest intelligence f-om Spain is to the 9th iilt., and represents the Recount from the southern pr; vinces to be ver satisfactory, tranquility prevailing every where. The Minister of the Home De gmrtiijent fc** sent c rcular letters to tii political chiefs, recommending thos? functionaries to cause their authority l< He respected. Thi*is locked u|x>n as ai indirect attack against the illegal existence ?ftfce juntas. CHKRAW CAZETTE. WBBSBSDAY, DKCRMRRR 22,1*41. A new Conrt of Equity was established a* the late session of the Legislature, for JfarlltfMiottgH and Chesterfield, to lie held in the Town Hall of Cheraw, with-the-consent of the Town Council. The location of *? Floral College" adk -vertizrd in this week's paper, wc know to He very healthy. From what we know .?.vtff.dber-Principal, and what we learn of . 4he institution, we 'consider it a very good school. Ifc know of no other fe. * il'UimU o lT/i lio o'j mo nri fulfill vw ?.! MM* vantage* at so little c<?st. Wo hav e copied llie advertisement of : Mr. Sand* of Haiti more offering f.?r sale Hooded cattle, hogs and sheep. IVe in\ite attention to the advertisement, and ' *^0 inquiry to Pee Dee Planters, Whether they could invest so small an amount so profitably in anv other way as in the purchase of, at least, some of this | atock ?' 4 Tvtaira.?The Winy a.v (Geo. Town) Observer boasts of a turnip weighing nine and a halt pound#, and measuring 2o mche* round.: Weean beat that a. long way. A turnip was brought to onr office the other day which weighed Iter he pounds, and measured, round, ihirty^mc inches. It was raised by Mr. Wm. 1). Bams as, near Rennettsville, in an old * field which which uad been cowpcned. NVe : Understand that in the saine lot, were many other turnips, nearly a* large. We have the proceedings of Congress : down to the Iftth. The only thing wor. thy of notice is the adoption of a resolutioni.hv the House, on motion of jWr. {lushing, calling on the Secretary of the Tff-)??iirv fur t?I:in nf >? Piw<>:?l tir^nrv ......... i J Tefcred to l?y the President in his message. I ? An unsuccessful attempt was made in J the Legislature of (ieorgia, during its recent session,'to refuse the State's share of the proceeds of the public I inds. * h j, _ * The True Whig'-i* the title of a new eeekiy paperjukl commenced nt Washhijftvm City, conducted bv Calvin ColTon, Jt gentleman of talents and well known literary character. Price only one. dollar per annum. The "Independent" has also been issued. It in published twice a week at $5 pier annum?Politic* Whig. The Rev. Septimus Tustox, of the Presbyterian church, and the Rev. Mr. ? JIaffitt of the .Methodist Rpisco. pal. church, have hern elected chaplains |o Congress. C tk. i >. ?? 111^ [new vfiiiM more Kincnv disposed towards the President since the publication of his message, and the D?*m. 4>cratic press ratlier less friendly. IVe have copied a couple of brief articles from the National Intelligences shewing the feelings of the editors on this point. The State Legislature adjourned on Friday. We have not yet received the list of act*. Among the acts passed arc the following: One extending the jail Injunds to the boundaries of the several districts. One &tae!Kling t!vt? militia laws, arid restoring - . ...? . ? > - > I*-*** 2 Brigade Encampments. One to prevent citizens of New York from removing out of the limits of the State slaves and per-* sons held to service, and to prevent the escape of persons charged with ahy* crime. The bill from the Senate to restrai.p the sovereign State of South Carolina from appointing a person to receive the said State's share of the proceeds of the public lands, did not pass the House. That body substituted resolutions to the j sameetfect. The following is t!.e principal one of them: Resolved, That this Legislature will not appoint, and that the Governor be requested and enjoined not to appoint,, - - ?.l ??.c ik. j any Agent 10 receive such iiumuu w pr?>cee(is of the Public Land* hs may he appropriated to this State, under the late Act of Congress. On this resolution the vote stood 198 to 16. - V The Nays were: Jlfessrsu Adams, Ariail, Black, Blakeney, J W Conner, Davis, Dudley, Earle. Gavin. Gilmer, Ktngsley, AfFall, Perry, Robinson, Trade well. Wade,... 16. The other resolutions were abstract I propositions to which no objection was i imde. ,1/r. Henry, of Spirtanburg, we think, ntroduced in the course of the session a et of resolutions into the House, affirm* ng the right of the Legislature to instruct Senators in Congress ; but after repeated j fforts to get a vote upon them,/ they vere laid on the table to sleep the sleep ?f death. They were aimed at Col. Pres. on, but it seems to have proved as diffi. j ult to get up nn excitement against him .i the Legislature as among the people. future corporations. ! TTIion tin; lull to incorporate different tcieties was before the Senate, Judge lager moved to amend the hill hy adding t clause declining all corporations created ?y the lull, and all to be hereafter created by the Legislature, public cor|?omtions, *and suhji-ct to the revision and amendment of the Legislature." The amend, merit prevailed ; and in this form the bill passed both houses. A different provision of law, hi regard to corporations is much more called for by the true interest of the public. As the* law now stands, the private property of members of chartered companies is not liable for the debts of the companies. But there is no good reason why men who associate themselves together for carrying on inanufacj Hires, commerce, hanking, or any otherbusiness, should not l?e liable for the debt.which they contract, if they so inisman. age as to lose more money in the'husiuess than they invested in it. The faction in tiik Tenxkssk Senate. We slated some time since, thai , the Democrats having a majority of one in the Senate of Tennessee, and tin Whigs a ma jority on joint ballot of hotl. ' houses, the Democratic majority of tin Senate refused to meet the House 01 Representatives in convention, for tinpurpose of choosing U. S. Senators. On* of the Democratic Senators sulisequenl Iv felt it his duty to separate from hi> party associates, and made a motion thai the Senate send a message to the House proposing to go into the election. The motion pievailed and the 2d inst. was fixed upon ns the day of meeting. The State constitution provides that a majori. tv of two thirds shall he a quorum for business iu each house ; and when the time appointed for the election arrived, all th<* Democratic Senators refused to attend, except the one who had moved to go into the election. Thirteen.attended, and twelve refused. The Democrats, from the House, in the convention contended that the convention could not proceed with the .election, because there was not a constitutional quo. rum of the Senate present; and the objection seems to have prevailed, for the j election was not made. Thus a factious minority of the smaller branch of the j Legislature prevented that body from the d.scharge of a duty enjoined by the constitution. The small pox prevails to some extent. on the Roanoke about the dividing line j of North Cnroliniaand Virginia. (?ov. Bagbv, of Alabama, whose term j of service has just expired, has been elected to the U S Senate, in place of Mr. C j C Clay resigned. The vote stood? Bagby 66, A/oore 09; scattering 4. ELECTION BY THE STATE LEGISLATURE. Adjutant and Inspector General; James IV. Cantey. Directors nf the Bank if the Stata?F. H. Buriore, President, and C. T. Lowndes, W. A. Carson, J. S. B-ovne. Samuel Burner, R. Caldwell, W. C. Dukes. II. T. Met tee, M. T. Mendenlmll, A. McDonald, J. N. Novvell, D. C. Webb, and \V. M Law ton. Commissioners in Kqi'y: for Cheraw (Darlington) District. E A Law; for Jl/arlborough and Chesterfield (a new) District, D S Hurlletr. expeditious travelling. Mr. Samuel Crown, Messenger in this city, left the Railroad Depot on Tuesday, the 7th instant, at 10 minutes past 12 o? clock, on a locomotive, with the President^ Message. He arrived at Baltimore at t,19 P. M.; a! Oray\ Fct'rv. Philadelphia, at 4.50 P. M. j-ntNew York at'0105 P. M. and delivered the Messaff* ftt'tho New York City Post office at 9.13 P. M?performing the whole trip (inclu-1 din? necessary stoppages) in nine hours and three minutes, being at the rate of up. wards of thirty miles per hour I?the shortest time in which the trip hascverbeen accomplished.-?iVat. Intell. .v FroWrt the National "Intelligencer of Decem'vet-13th'. !" t *; fire ^i*jt wiak oi^TffK session. . To-dii v begins the second Week of the session of Congress; and seldom has the first Week of any Session been less diversi tied by remarkable incident. The ^-attendance of the. Members in ench House at the opening of (he Session 1 was quite as fulK could be expected.-*-. They met' Apparently in good feeling, which nothirtghss occnred Go disturb, and which the ftaTifu','temperate. and almost spri ng- li kto W\m til c r hh* assisted to shetish and-8(i?rtsinfv' *''* ; The>Anrriual Message of tho President, delivered on the second day of the week, disappointed the Whigs, we rather think, qjite as m tcli as iheir opponent, though j in ii different way. ' The Whigs found it tree from some exceptions which they had anticipated, whilst their antagonists ' were taken ifl aback Ufipn discovering itto lean apparently towards Whig instead Locofoeo principles. The great head of the tatter party in the senate led otf against it at once. And the assault has been followed up in the official paper of the same party with an earnestness which shows deliberation of purpose. What the Whigs in Congress have to say of , no debate has yet token place to disclose. They do not. mean, probably, to express any very hasty opinion on the subject. j The documents accompanying the Message are voluminous, (though not more so than usual,) and are not yet nut of press so as to be submitted to examination by the members; which circumstance, and ahsence of a number of A/embors not yet arrived, has prevented cither House from making further progress in husines than, in the House of Representatives giving authority to the speaker to appoint the standing committees on matters of special in terest, viz on the plan of finunco recommended in the President's Message; on the apportionment of Representatives to Congress,on the Smithsonian legacy; and on the establishment of a National Foundry for ordinance. The proposition and vote upon the first of these committees is the only indication of the disposition of the members of fhe House of Representatives touching the tiiHh? iil recommendation which forms the most conspicuous fmture of (he Pres.dent's Mefs.ige. The House has determined, by a I majority, of thirty votes, that 'his question Shall not (to to the standing committee on finance* (the VVay.e and Means.) but to a select com. mit tee. Tne reason of this decision is suoD<ised to l>? a di&poaitjnn on the part of the House to place this question in the hands of a committee so constituted as to be reasonably -supposed friendly Jhi the President's recommendation, rather than in *he hands of a coin, nittee composed, as the Committee of Ways tnd Means, to be appointed by the Speaker wou d in ail probability, be, of a majority of hose commuted, by their reiterated votes at he iast Congress, in favor of a National Bank n preference to a Fiscal Agent of any other ha'aeteror construction. That such will be he iff ct of this decision by the House, we have no doubt. The other three select committees ordered to he appointed arc charged with subjects each of substantial importance* and deserving of special inquiry. , I iiefirst^ thing upon the/Opeping of the second week of the session (to-day) will be the mndnriation, m the House of Representatives, of 1 he names'of the persons appoint edby the Snedkerv in pursuance of the order of the House, iocompose* the -standing and select committees. . Front (he same paper of Dec. 13th. I On referring'd the L st of Committees you trrday announced in'the House of Represent tatives the reader wij'perceive that our anticipation, an to the probable character of the Select Committee on the President's teciunmendntion concerning a fiscal agency,' ha* been fully .realized;, the committee on ttut subject consisting of fi*?e gentlemen whq suatamed, the course of the' President at the last session in regard to tne B nk quest>on; and two of the Op/osition proj?er. also heretofore with ih? President on that par it ular question; and two XVh'gs/who, with the in on body of itie party, have differed froin the President on that question.. 'Nsw Oulkans. Due. 3. - mutiny ajid murdkr. The following are the particulars of a shocking and horrible revolt at sea, by .0 nnmhier of slaves. They are confirmed by a letter from the commander of tbe vessel on board of which the slaves were embarked. . The brig Creole, Cap:. Enkon, of Richmond, bound for New-Orienn* with a cargo of tobacco,' one hundred and thirty, five slaves and four or five passengers was on the 7th tilt., taken possesion of by the slaves who rose and mutinied?killing and wounding several white persons. It appears that on the 7th tilt-, at 8 P. M. the brig was hove toin the belief that she was approaching Ahaco. The next day after the passengers and crew not on duty had retired, at alio it half past 9 P. M., the slaves mutinied, anil murdered a passenger named Howell, owner of a por-' j turn ot the stares, hy stubbing him with n howie knife. Thoy wounded the captain and one of the hands dangerously, the chief mate and another of the hands severely. But little defence could be made, as the victims were totally unprepared for an attack, and. had but one musket on hoard, while the slaves . w??re armed with pistols, knives, and bludgeons made by cutting up hand spikes. There is reas<>n to believe, .that the whole plot was arranged before they left Richmond. Having ohtainod possessing of the ves! sel. they broke opun the trunks and ransacked the whole cargo. They spared I >he lives of the mate, passengers, and a i -rr?~ part of the crow, on condition they should ; 1 be taken immediately to Abiro an * English inland.. Forced to obey, the.crew set |j nil and arrived at Nassau, N. ?<, on (ho ^ 9th tilt. On landing. the American Con- ?*( sul bad. the captain and two of the men fan immediately taken on shore and their i*' wounds dressed* while every attention was *1' paid to the wounded on board.. The -' .Consul likewise requested the Governor o,f N. Providence to place a ^ guard on - board.to prevent the slaveafrom going a cai shore* gs tie well knew that-if this were H* not done, it wonl.L tie impossible to secure w?i tbegyilty. perpetrators of. the murder. *h( The request of the Consul was granted, ^ and,an investigation of the affair was con. Hl auciea oy *iwo mnzisiraies 01 nawnu. The caplaiq also look ihe testimony of tho h< .passengers and crew. . Nineteen slaves p( were identified as having participated in h-i f the mutiny and- murder. Thev were e'r plfto^d in confinement until furthero-der*. jj1 the Governor refusing to have them s mt j 1 to America under the ci'CU'iistance*. W( Thefrpuininder were liberated by Her nn ?uthc?ritie?, on the ground that U jtbe.atavea must he considered and treated at {i*. passengers, having the right to land inj basts.JVomthe ehore whenever they j " tbcpgltt proper. The captain is jdoing i J* fell and .miII probably recover. . The refusal of the British authorities to g deliver the wretches implicated in this a-1 ho trAeuids transaction, to the jurisdiction of' D* fhrf country inf which thoy are held as j slaves, adds another item to the dark cat. catogueof outrages uon Arperi an right, committed by the English Government It will, we trust, form an important feature ^ in lite deliberations of Congress on the |h subject of the grievances which American p, property and American citizens hnve k suffered through the arrogance atid des 1!* potism of the minions of the British crown. The trite adage that thero is a point beyond which forbearance rinses ,ie to become a virtue, was nevei more applicable than to the tame and spiritless manner in which our diplomatic intercourse with Great Britain in regard to her haughty assumptions of power over the flag and property of this confederacy ^ has bean conducted. Better, a dozen wars with all their attendant horrors, than ; " - - 1.. I the everlasting reproacn ?t pusnanmousiv i submitting to enroachment and tyranny which become more odious and exacting in proportion to the humility with which they fcre endured. [Bcc It i* stated that the slaves on hoard the Creole were insured for $120 000. but as there was no clause in the policy pro. vidingfo. indemnity in case of mutiny, the amount cannot be recovered. Ibid 14/A inst. - - The N. Y.iExpress says that exchanges between the.^South and West and New York, are becoming, so had (hat the sale of goods, on credit, must, to a greater ex. tent, cease. 4*The rate of Exchanges ^ between this-city and Philadelphia have changed fro'rh 24 2 to 61-2, and with no prospect of any speedy improvement. With a vitiated currency, every, day. * changing, it is impossible for merchants c to make'any*calculations as to the future, . as nefther' seller nor buyer dare make a . contract for any large amount, payable at the South or West six months hence, it heing imposslhle to say what the rate of exchange will then be." Abduction.?Mr. Daily, first mate ^ and a'colored man cook, of the barque tl Baptist* Afezick, were arrested in Phila. j h ddphin a few days since, on the charge of " having abducted a slave from New Or. leans.' 44 It appears," says the U. S. Gaz- :i ette,'"that in concert with the cook, the t< mate smiii/trled the slave aboard at New Orleans, kept him concealed daring the ^ passage, and on arriving in Delaware si Bay, aided his escape. The requisition ii of the Governor of Louisiana having 11 reached this city, the accused wore plnrod v on board the ship Hopewell, which sails j for New Orleans, this (Tuesday) morning. ( to be taken to that city for trial." ? i OFFKKI.XG A COMPROMISE. t A fellow, was recently brought up in Vickttburg/on ? charge of stealing two coat* and a pair of pantaloons. Upon being asked what he had to say in his defence he replied boldly that it was a "free country," and that he had a right to a coat ! This proposition, evident- as it was, not Meeirp.ng entirely clear to the mind of the Mayor, the fellow finally offered to f compromise thn matter by surrendering jh the pantaloons and -on<* coat, retaining the other for his own personal us f - CHER^W PRIOE CURRENT. V' ' " : Dtczmhrr 2. 1841. AfcTtcLM. r? | $ C. | $ a c ' B :tji m market, lb 0 3 b ' Bacon from wagons, lb 8 a 10 ... - ...by retail, lb 10 a J a 4 1 , Butujr lb Ui a ill1 | Beeswax lb 22 a S3 Baggi"? yard *5 a 2o Bale Hope ib 1 (J a 12$ Coffee . Ib 124 a '5 Cottjk, lb 7 i 6$ Com,, budi &n a Flour, Country, brl 5$ * * 6 Feathers fin wag. uona lb 4u a 4h 1 Fodder. lOOIbs 75 a 100 (ilas*, window 10, 5*M\ 3 25 a 3 37$ 8 ? , 10*12, 50ft 3 50 a 3 75 c Hides, green ib 5 a dry lb 10 a Iron ' lOOlba 5 50 a 6 50 Indigo Ib 1 a 2 50 Lime cask 4 a 4 5u Lard scarce lb 11a 12 Leather, sule lb 22 a 28 Lead, bar ib il) a Logwood lb 10 a 15 Molasses N. O. gal 40 a 50 . ?.. gal 35 a 37 Vails, cut, assorted lb 7$ a n , wrought lb Ui a IS Oats " bush 30 a 37 Oil, eurr'ers gal 75 ? ai i mi II I ? i DISPARTED, 13th Steamer ()?eo!a and Boat Jn<?. Irwin,' with 1095 Bales Cotton, 75 Bids. Fl??ur, 10 j' Bbls. Linseed oil, 3 Bbls. Brandy, 1 IJlid., tj* Tiers, and 3 C'aske Chesnuts for sundry i ! Mcrcbitf* of jdacj gfjj ?] ? in^rcr. sssssssss , 1 DVRH1MH-DCTO1V9-0ARE. WELLS. ... , I very fine Durham Bull, 5 years old, pure iite,oui of imported and excellent milking r ck," the dam and s:re cost *1000; the pre. I it owner having disposed o?hi* ether cattle i no use for him and will s*f him low ; he . ,rer/ docfl-, large and well formed, and in respects a jr$ry superior anrmai. Also, a Durham Bull, 18 months old, well >wn animal, from stock imported by Hare we'l? he will he sold very low. * A W,"8 fide young Devon Bulls, laat spring's IveV handsome W**ll grown aniina s, and 3 iters, of same bre**<hand ago; these animals 4 ?u'd he nn acquisition to any gentle an of i, j South, and will be sold deliverable ill \ larleston, Savannah, Mobile or New < Means 1 # of all expense and risk to the purchaser, a *140 per pair. t Also a beautiful half Durham & half Devon i ufer, 1 year old in Sept.?and a full blood jvon Heifer of game age; these are very e ndsoin ? animals, and will be delivered at 1 her . of the above part free of nek and ' arg s at *85 each ; ihev would lie put 1u a jrhain or Devon hull if preferred. Also. 2 very fine New Leicester (or B.ike , 'II) Rim?, one 4, th** other 2 years o'd? | d3 Runs and 6 Ewes, nf lie same breed. | t spring's lambs the latter will be deliver* d either of the above mentioned ports at ! a ram and 2 ewes?they were ?ai*cd hv I r. Bevans. oi the Hon. Richard (baton's I tate. Either of th** older rams will be so d ? >*40. or *50 if delivered as anove. I Also, Southdowns at same prices?and ' rkshirePiga *20 a pair. 2t? 3 aurothso|d, ' x and feed extra if sh pped. . ' lllimnrc Mi.. S. SVND8. de 15 rffi.-e ol the American Farmer. CARRIAGE MAKIXG. J. T. GRISWOLD IMTOULD respectfully inf??rm tho inhabi rl Uutaof Ch *nw ami the public in fener ?l, it ho tik"n tne su?r> ?m tho co ner n> ront and Mtrket st.o<ts. wh?m he intends wpniga giiier IViarlnii'Dl of Csrrngns. and now <>tfe ing for a 1? sonic fine B rou lies, iggies nit-.! Buggy Waggons that he will sell imp : also a few net o Harness N. B.?R p tiring dono *itb ncatn*n and wpatcli. December 3 ), 1841, 6 pit Received, on Consignment AND FOB SALE. k 4~k H Ids. Mar'inique (new crop) Molasses & V 2 St. Croix Sugar, 2 Mart Do *6 B ig-i Rio Coff-e. 3 Bids. of Winter Bl'chd. Sperm Oil, 3 ? of F ill 2 " of Jink* Gin, 3 Boxes Muscit Wine, 9 Bills Michigan Whiskey, S qr Casks Mi hi til;-in Ma. Wino, 3 KiO Sp.mish S g tr*. 5 Dot Missionvy lloods, 9 ' Seal Skin Caps, ALSO Fl'RXITLRE. Side Bonds, Bnreiu'h. Socrc'try's, Dining Tables, Wash Sianiis, Candle Mauds, Sopha. Lidioa WorkT ibhs, Mape and Poplar Bedateids, Rioe Wood and Map e Cane .. Scat Chairs. ' ALSO JONCORD STEAM FACTORY YARN. No. 5 to 12 and a lew Pieces 7.8 to 1 Yd. Ilomespun. Perrons wishing to purc' ase any of the bow articles, will Bud it to their advttntugj to all and examine them. Apply to FELIX LONG. Cheraw Decorator 17. 1811. b tf A" * ? t mi? : I LUn.lii vviiUKiw^ jROBESON COUATY, N. C. rHIS Female Literary Institution wi I again be opened f??r the reception of student-; mi 10 firm Monday in January next. It unefiis to the public not common to other Sen)- i taries. B-sides the idv.intrgrs of situation for health ltd uninterrupted application for study, Board ml Tuition will bo had on more favorable irnis, v John l'rake, Esq. who is well qualified for the Uoiiid-is, is engiged to furnish g-nd entertain- j lent hi the Steward's Hall ' His cmiifiuta'do | ufficencv at h-nno Ins known charart-r lor adust'y and -ntrgrity, are- a sum gua antes, hat hie table will, he well supplied with j rholer mil nn I pilntuh.e dishes. In ad lition to tli.s, he wilt keep e'enn, the Co!- j rga Hall and l)n notaries, mike fires, furnish ! ill-lie* and w iter, at all times, for fiv? dollars ml fifiy cents a month. He will do the wash** j g at n doihr a month, and fu itish be-ldiug at Wu doll irs and fifiy c -nts the s anion. Tuition per Session of Fire Months. Spelling, R xiding, Writing ?nd Arithmetic in the pr. pjratory year, at $8 00 The studi. s of tho sophomore your at . !0 00 Those of the junior and senior years, each 1*2 00 Music Li tin, Greek, Painting &n. do out prin apirt of tie Cnllegi te cmse. These, lowi ver, will be taught whet? required. Music jvr session ut $lfi 0 t *? c d.. o I n upn i/i i iiiun v 4 v Lingtug^ii &>e-. \2 <0 l>r iwing .md Painting 6 0 Noed'c Work 2 f>0 ** tli j Foreign Langn?g'*? t'o not form a put f the regular ?oume in ?hi> Codege. t'>e etudent fill luvunnp'e time for ntlining a very .ilie* hi and scie.il ific eduoat on. in this re"|?ct ihe (>U'*3 of studies i* as full piru ip? as that <f any Joitcee in the Union JOHN <5fLCHR!ST, So*. to the Hoard of Trustee* December 22, 1841. 6 4l THE INSTITUTE ' FOR ll c education of young h diets r.t Ro k? iughiiin, Richmond County. North C.ir? ii>H indor t.'iodirection:* ot' L)r. t\ Zim n?*nnni n tl udy will romnii'iiee the exercise* or* the wint? r nssiou on 3d January next. continue till thu lid of May. Til J tonus apt a* here O'ore: P'aiir i l iiivae fur ill (?p?nf !ll? * ?? ? VI ?TWn |?'? U * I 'IMMVMV ? Engliih E'luc tiO'i . ?3 to 16 L.itiii and French Ljn<ju.'"g>?, each 20 Mukie 20 L'xo of Piano 2 * W:| x vvot k * ? Need1* work 2 Ilovird, including lig't*, bedding, w tgliing. iuci a|id altendaiiue of penrunta ., 45 Book* an J Sta'iomry at thj store pricca. Rockingham N. C. D^ccra icr IG, 1811. .t> It . KLACKKH1TH SHOP. THE Subscriber having employed a good i ark-smith frctn North Carolina. SoHciU a hare of public patronage. JOHN* M. SMITH. Chsraw, Doc !5I% 1841. C if O^TVVe nr? authorized to annnitoc* \ iV. A Mallot n? a candidate for the ffict* of Tax Collector in Chesterfield )i*tricf. December 22, 1841. 'l he Cheapest Publication in the World !!! tLL WALTER SCOTT'S WORKS, FOB 91*. * ATOVBLS. RouAi.ce*, Tale*, P'Kjlrj, Hi t ? le ry, Bingr-tpuiee, Nwhhim, E*.?yt. Letters, iin lite and cyrrtt*puiui ncn, by J. (?. L>K.kh?rl? Ab t it uow uffjre I for Ion dollars, wm yul** isned in hdinburgh, in iiinMy.iiirne volume*, at i cost ufo'i* houdri-d and f >rty boilara ! C?m. rant. Edinburgh Kuuion, A3 Volaute* costing ^ I -20. God?y Edition, 1U V.Jufues, pric.; *llL Let it uUo Ita borne in mind ?bt: this i* ti?e in! v complete edi ion. in uniform style. A>f the voik* of Sir Walter Scott. ever iaxued in Alher* ra. The Wuverly novla completed. Price? 'iv.i D dlira. Tne Waverly Novels with a fine .ort aii oi" i he author, i* now uoinp'eiid in 23 umbers. E c'i mra^r contain* a onnptte 1 ?-? ^ aI liv Cil nhtmfh i unifri* oj iav <uiuiii.>... m? fcl an i ib* wi.oie w-_<rk complete fvt Firt J ?lln??P yul: in udvauco 'fiie work- o an Author, liko Scott cannot h> loo exlei.si.tly d?tf.is d. No one can rise from a piru.-ai of his wri ing* without having y* i instruct ,-d an wwtl at amused. The cause if religion, vi.ru a an J morality, tiuil an advuc tl ii evarr pag ?vet trill seek euconrtgcnMiit iVo.ii the aainc sou ce in vain. I: haa l>*n welt Imp rved by un abl: and el'Spiant American :ri c tli .t if ever trrher d?ierv*l Universal ihii*. ni.'ii.i, iiAv.ii Sir Walter Mi-At. He wan m. t\>.;t ot Na't'ra, the dnJmc t??r of his ?p ?? ? i-i every clnn.it - and .on ev<*ry suit; ao that* vherevnr hi* works wme known, tln-re waa hw to b i teg rd id ina na.ive and a denisou."' It is ri this spirit, th.it th* |'U lia! e*r of the ti?-w editio i of Hie Wave ly N vols iiova - nd? r* t km to pre*;* tliMini to Hid AiticrKMi* people.? fiuy have aupp -s? <| tint they con id not .ruder i b tier au uioro acceptable service 10 the greet una ofr?-adcis, than by placing ueh a puMca. uon within tlicir c ch. The rovi-.ad umf-rtn Kdinburgh edition, iVout wh:0'i tliia ?a reprinted oiiipr Meaf>r y-ei^ht volnnii a, the coat ol which is w vnity.t m> nollara Tlie edition now present* ?.l of the W ve.lv Novels, will be fu nished o upl t , with portr it and titl pages for Fiva Uoil-rs. A d comp iscs ev ry word in he Kd tio i. tin-, prico o w.nch vt as above at ted, seventy two d-nl irs in hoirt1*. Ti'O piibn. ati>n p cj - ffixod to this work, is lets, iii re.'cr nee to tic qital.lv of material and style nf c-iccu ien, than tlul of any other pro* d iction of the press in Kuropo or America ? IV investment and t*|Kjmiiturc3 connected with this und-rUkiug. aro much g ester than usually attend a re.| ubl.cation; and :t will be app.ir.-jil that ihe publisher* must rely on an extensive sale for tl eir remuneration, and that in evnry inst.incj a remittance of the amount?Five Dol urn?uiu t accompmy the order. They aep - 1 with entire confidence to the American pu die, lor a j ist a id iibor.il support in thci.r en. de tvurs to ms.?ciiiin ?te the means of an enlightened an* rat ouaicnj -yini-nt. COMPLETION OF SIR WALTER SCOTT'S WORKS FOR FIVE DOLLARS!! The Subscriber* who have j ot published in edition of**Tl?e Waverly Novr thr tbalnHn-jf sum of Fiv?? Dollars, w ill publish on th - fir?t of Jaiuury next N j. 1. o the niixcull in-on* pr -so j and poetical W rks of Sir W..|;cr Scott, com* pricing the poancil works, including the Mut* I atrcby of the Scottish Border, wfeicb hue imver appeared in any other edition'. The life, of Nepolron. the History of Scotland. fife -Sw li, Di/ - ? o. - . n .1 d-n. (Molding, * uinnorunn, ci-rne, i?i r?. ? ?. clitf*, John lone, C It a r lull: Smith, Do Foe, Ksny <>n Chivalry and ho anc \ Demonylng/ a a Wiich'T f., Paui L-it'r to Ins Kinsfolk, I i uli*8 of a Grandfather?4 ? ri *, ^ernioim. Lae of Sttiiiu I llicliardson, Sniol et. Goldsmith. Hone - Walpolu. LeS.ig*. B ice. L-ydon. Hyrvt | V1i*s Seward, Ac. The whole Ke.aisod and t'or.e t .d l?v himself. 'l'o which i* n -ded hia I life ami corn spo dene ; by J. G Lock burl The whole to be co up!ft?d in fwenti.fivo weekly iuiiiilNTtt. for Five l'o 'are, Payable Hi ndrance ?thus forming, with tin- a Id.two of thd "Waver, ty Novel jimi put liidied in uniform style, a > complete edition of iho Woke if S r W,.1ter Scull. Being tiie only one.wr iwMied in whiter* ic i, and comprising evety wor of the Edinhurg edition in ninety Uirte Volumes. the cotl of which i*o v hiiud.od and forty do I ?rs. Tee wmk will appear regul rly in WwkJy nurnbera. pr n'ed 01 good paper, and will lie com. I to in twenty (ivu nuintarv, miking five larg; active volumes. P priwly similar fo the | beaut if 11 edition of ihe "Waver ly Novels" just' | issued i y the mi . e Publisher*, the iiiiuiensc wile | 01 which * an evidc c o tbr grctt ?aM?tacii<>n of the su!iscrib rs. Title paged and a heautifui, Jy engraved bust will lie furnished. The pu (healion price affixed to this work, is | less, in r for ncu to Ihe quality of m?trri?luu<i I style of execution, than that < f any other pro. < ductioii oftbu press in Europe0: America. The ! iuva t.nent and exj? niiture* r<wnr ted with . this mvhetikina?e much greater than usually I a?ten11 a r.-pu; I ca'ion ; and it wol he apparent I th u tic Pu'iliftli rs must reiv on art extensive I" , Tt ~ # ? m I ?.i'e lor IS eir reiii.'nuriitinn. and that in every : iiictanCv.' a reiiiittii.cu of the amount? Fife LM' hr>?nm?t urt o np.iny tin; order. TJu y np|ieat | wii'i entire nlidei c t?? the Ami r can politic, ifirajuat ami lii<erul supp? rt in ihoir em!eaY?r? I t diMK'iitiuat tin* means of an enlightened ami ' nt i'ltial y cut. Sir Waiitr Sc.t.*s N<?*e's cv mplctf, uill 1* | sent in any addre?? on receipt of a current ** J note, |i s ago paid. w S r Wall, r Sooit'a Miseelkn ou* Wniknt.oqt! plote. wi I l?.- se t 'o any addrcsa, Ou receipt of ft : ciircm ?5 no e. p ?:ag; p .hi. Tit w uie i diiio wii! be fnrwarded on re. c ip of T u Do 1 .rs. I.OU18 A. C50DF.Y, 4t W. M. CHRISTY. . Pub! inherit, Philadelphia. CLUBBING. Son' 1*h Entire Works in ton trolumre, euiuprikiug N.'Vola ai d .YlisC Ha :?cout v Writings, ^ $10 0O Scott'* Entiro Works Lady** B<*ok i aney ar, and Po? ple'n Library o.ie y<Nir, 15 I 0 I Scon's N??vels?Lady's Book and Poo. I .... - In /u\ y ' I }>l- S ijilit-iry in jcui, ?w vw ' SroitV M.>c ;i uiieoiiH Work*, Lady'* Bok, P 0,'ie'K Library one y?<?r, 10 00 ' fefjj Th ir's History o the French Rcv< In- ?r 4?f lion?Scott'* Novei* o* MiM:'llano, oua Works?ami the Lady'* Look or People** Library, 15 DO All Sco t'8 Work* in ten Voltuno*, and ' * Lord B icon's WnrkH, SO 00 Th? Work* of Lord Bacon?s or*N Novi l* or Mis'Ooll.io oua Wutk** ?L.dys Book <h v } ear, and People'* Library quo year, 20 0ft Any nowtpiper inserting the above throe aur times, ru ncbhe sing a copy marked, to Publisher-' Hall, i'litlttOelpliii," wiQ ree#iw i .mi tin* i>t' ilia i nvL'la. < o.t nluta. thor utflv ' *"? ' ?. r ?? V l4;r chO'HH 10 ur-'tji". or any five number* of the Mia? c ll;n??'?u"j? Work*. Ifo ?e eopvoft!wp:p*r is already eent tuthu I Publialtom' Hall, *not>ier net ?i not be sent ; hit it would bo ii? w< 1. to mark ??fy edit vtiMneniof a publicatiou.^uit^.Crexn ?b?t by Wi?f? *u4 ?bcy will tliuu umuin'y b? tiuiicyd. ('f * 4