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... Continum from Socond "one. to cnrty^lWilh vigor the-, good tfork ^'hk^3|Kt*bf??n commenced before vou pout r, Wh'v, i;i,It-ad of. car Hprvrntf on with slid grater vigor, what' iiHti bccjn commenced, do ymj haX? No. ; . it is not strong enough.. ' Whv do vow m? for ui.'.reaso, Tinstndvof r. duc-rionf k-. W uy f;?!-*fv .ill vo ir sr Linn promises, ry - am) prove, now that you are in power. ' it you are as /;>.dons for debts. ,nn ! in err-asp of expenditures, as fej; you exh'hited-zeal for reform while you ;,y were seeking p .w?r? But ohe answer ran he given; from ^"9.-" deep solicitude for another protective thrtfF. Yes, that same pernicious system, rfcr. w htch swelled (lie expenditures to their p'esenr vast amonu, is- the r* a! imped', went to tlieir reduction. It is that which .. has made von forget all your promises, Ejfr1 n.tuf. wjjich UfiW seeks to Ivtep up th? ex-' pcnditurc-s as a pietext for irnp?>sidn.d lies, Jin!not for revenue b it in reality fr.r protection, it fs that which is striving to . r. rce Government lo return to the old and disastrous poliev whiclv has brought such calamity ??n the country, mid done so much to corrupt its moral$nnd p- Kites: anp which is now forei?i<j it to re .ort, to lot us and Treasury notes, at the hazard : of its credit, when.it is so necessary, in ,?-the midst of the wrecks of so many 3n9$&S;f the States, that the credit of the-Union y^fffMrids'and above suspicion. It is that v. liicii-jiassed the Distribution hi!!, and V-- ltaw rBysits repeal, when it ise'rar that the reve^hr from the lands is indj>pcn a b!e to meet fho'demands or. the Gi.vwnmenf.and to preserve its credit. Put thu> eorrupt3BB|'orr?u;ti'?<i system o:it of ^,e w'<?.y, aj>u every dithoultv connected <5V tt ifk /mix i./. ? t . I.. I* . it... T\ , Ill ? ? if Will- UUHI'.i VMIIIdil ; li!C U.IfriSutiftn act wowing; repealed, the rev. rnue from the pti'ditlcb m lin resforaJ In the Union. and economy. nmi retrenchmerit. would save tf&r m:IJi"ns. K e'v voice w: u d be r; i ;ed'in thi ir f.ivor, and the exuei ditures would ho sjjoedilv equalised with the rt venue.. ?Wero this done, we would hear no ?r?orr of nn pm|?tv Treasury?of loans. V)f Treasury notes and prostrated credit; no more of additional duties. Instead of increase. we should hear the cheerful note of reduction?rep.*al of taxes?.vtri/Unrg shackles from ' rcinmorce and nnvflftrtlon?and. lighten~ing the burden of fchor. f hazard notht> iog in asserting tl^Ub with a thorough re form in the fUorfi action of the Government. owl a repeal of the distribution act, that a rev entile of - thirteen mMions from the cnsjfms would be sufficient? amply sufficjent for carrying on the Gov. ernmewtjp^cioivtly. Such would he the Khaupv^ffgets of equalising the revenue HiiJt expenditures by a judicious system ?T economy, and retrem h merit, aided by the restoration ofihe revenue from t: e ?* Let me now nsk gentlemen if they hn**o W'fijPdtatftHi liie const qucnces which must ^V- re nit from ihe otheralternative, that of ip rnising the revenue to the standard of the expenditures? What is the imme'li. a?e Cause of the present embarrassment? W-ho1 has emptied the Treasury, pros, trated the cred?tV>f llie Gove rnment, and imposed high addition;*' faxes on the vv < i-.tnmVrre and labor < f the country! \i VY hat hut the noli v commenced at the np^jA - . . - *'xt-a session, of keep:ng up the expendit turci' to the present hi^fh standard, nr d '&&& which, if we n.ay judge hv this measure. and (tie declaration of the* chairman of I T ? the vTornmiftee on F. nance-, it is reto'm tned to adhere to? Can- anv one d*uM that if there had been no change of po!i. CV ? 'f that so e.-irnesl-v pressed i'V toy S|j; friend heliind me* of reducing tho expenditurrs, had been continued, hut that the /Vxistinjr embarrassments would have been avoided? On vou who have reversed - the wise and judicious course then rumtg^^ trie-need. rests the responsibility. It is ; y<>u who have emptied the Treasury; you who have destroyed the credit of the (io?.. erpnicni, and catuecl the present emhnt= - But vou are otdv at the hejjinrrtnnr of ;v your difficulties. Those that are to come. Hpjfif:' unless you rhangc vour course. are sfi! . - more formidable, The power of liorrnw ipp. in every form, short of "usurious and ?ruinous interest, is pone, and you expect jjfe& |o.raise from commerce alone the' means jgrf meeting the expenditures] at the .pre. hiph standard? I pronounce it to . i beyond your power to raise twenty five ^' r ^ iniilinns jrnnunily from the customs. So SkM?-.' lar^e a srtrn cannot be extorted Horn com Pmercc in (h? present sfnfc of things. A nett reventn to that amount Wf uM require a proas' revenue, at the present extra v. ??nt rate of collection, r.f at Iea>t :V": twenty.seven millions of dollars. Oi:r present exports will not pay for an importation o.f more than $125,000,000, nlio;v. itrg for the ordinary profits of trade. From *C,'; this must he deduted $10,000,000 for the interest of debts abroad, which would redure'the imports to $115,000 Odd. O3"... curi $10,000 000 more f<?r free articles, V. iwmdtately connected with the m.nnu. . : factoring operations of the country, and " V it would reduceJthe dutiuhfe articles con sumed in the country annually to ?505...* 000 000- In ih? free articles I do not . include ten and coffee, which are now so. It would lake an average duty of 25 per ! cent, to raise $27,000,000. .Can you, it) the present state of things, raise your duties to that high standard? f pass over the ?fee's of such a duty, in repressing lire export trade .on which the import depends, ttctwem them th'drc is the most intimate relation. J'arh limits the amount of the other. In (he long run, i. is nek now ledged that the j*y^ ports cannot. orra fair valuation, exceed the exports: I: is not less certnin?fent the sn'th? ruleapplicij to tit? &"&?< ! ;|n Iuj.o run;c?nr:of exceedjif im. pons. A nd heuCe dufirs on^rfBiorfs as effect,, :v rr*\ruA nn4 itffrid C* the CXpOr'.S U-: li C C t' V fiy | the latter. T? repress the one is to re-j , press the other. Poit, sotting aside a!1 ' f L considerations of-the kind. {directly met t t.he qii 'sfion, and say that yon cannot ox- J t tor^ from commerce lite amount you j>ro? n i pose. s ! lie who would reason from the past on " this subject, will he greatly deceived. ! High duties now will not give the revrn- , t i uc they once did. Tito. smuggler lor- t bids. The standard of morals is greatly lowered. The paper svsfein and the protective policy have worked a great and ; melancholy change in that respect. The fount i*v MU; uifh enrr<r??l io and en- i ! y;-> -? ? . | i tcrpising men. rendered dcspnrate l>y bein ?1 I red need from alllaence (o poverty through ; ( ; the vicissitudes of the times. They ! (v give an impulse to smuggling unknown to ; v ihe count rv heretofore. 'J ho profits of J : regular business, in the new state n! j j things in which the country is placed. J must he low anJ .-low. Fortunes can no , . , longer he made by a-inglebol j -tusko: and ; t ^ ^ the impatience and necessities of the large; | ; class to which I have alluded, and whose ; \ debts will he sponged by the Bankrupt i i act, will not submit to recovering their 1 for ner condition by so slow a process. , With high duties, smuggling then will . open too temptinga lie!J to restore their | i broken fortunes, not to he entered by t manv of the large class to which I refer, ( to which many will be added from the lowered standard of morals, who cannot : "})!-ad the same necessity. If to this he j ^ .added the great increased facility for migglirg, both ??n our Northern, and j Evstern, and S uthwestern f.o :t crs, it j t will be in vain to expect to raise the sum j proposed from commerce Not only has I the line of frontier along the lakes been , J greatly long hened, hut the facility of in- , . j toreourse with them, both by canals and j roads, have been increased in a still grca- , i ?*r dMCTreo. Ho a is stnti'n>lin.T to be nre- ; ; ? -r, ? _ , , vented along so extended a frontier, v\iiii i such unlimited facility lor practising ii ? ' i Nor will the supply of smuggled goods ho 'j co lined to the immediate neighborhood , I oi the frontier. Thev will penetrate I , , through 'the numerous roads and canals ' | ! leading to (he lakes, far inland, and com- t pole successfully wills the regular trade in < , t!ie heart of the country. N<>r is it to be j 1 doubted hut that the British authorities ' ! will cnunue at this illicit trade. Look ( at the immense interest which they have j I* l I to tin n the trade of our country, ns far as i possible, through the channel of the St. | ! Lawrence, ii will give to (ircat Britain ( i . th.e entire tonnage to w hatever portion of i our tri le may be turned thtough that f channel?a point so import ?nt to her naval * sup.em icv, to which .=1 e ip ever so attentive- ( I Already great facility is aftordi d for turning j 1 the provision trade, both for the home ma-k*?t ; t i and the supply of the West Indies, through it, ; and with much success. 1 I I was surprised 'o learn, since the com'jnencement of;he oti, as i have no doubt \ 1 rn<? I of those who hear me will be, that a I place on tijr s . L w euce aknost u known, j * is already the fourth town in nm Union as to j to the number of vessel? that enter and de- j 1 : part in the year. I refer to St. Vi cent, at 1 the outlet ol LikeOntario. Ii is the depot ! i ft>r the Z?ritis|i trade, which de-cends the St. ' ' Lawrence fr.xn ??i r sine. To" give iifp arid 1 ' vigor to a vast trade, which gives her the en- ] 1 tsre tonna?e of the onward and inward voyage, { is too important to be neglected, particularly i as it wouid so powerfully counteract our high 1 ^ duties, art so greatly widen the field of con- ' sumption for tier manufactures. Turning to ' Itie frontier at the other cod of the Union, we ! i sha'l find h groat inc rease of facility for smug- ' 1 j .ng in that quarter; hut I abstain from en- j ' larg rg on i' for the present. Tak-njr ail these cans -s together, it cannot ' ' be donated but that smuggling will commence 1 at a much lower point ot do:i"s than it ever 1 has imretofn e. and th?t ail calculations of in- I : i crease of revenue from increase of duties, j founded on the pest, will fail. It is the opinion ; ( of ?>ood indues that i' would continence with : ' if duties as lew 12 percent, on such articles as ; 1 I linen and silks; hu' be that as i: may be safely j predicted h'it the scheme or raising the stan- I 1 , ilard of revenue to itm present expenditures, 1 I 'will fail. I pass over the violation of the com- j 1 pr;uni>e, w'uch such a pohev re cpss2rily in- ! 1 v ives, its ru;noi.6, erifov's on tfie great staples i j of the country, now suffering tin; greru-Bt ; ' i depression, and that deep content winch i ' must foliow in the quar'er (hat produces them. ! ' 1 shail confine myself simply to the financial < : will fail They will have to abandon i', or re- j ; sort to internal taxes to supply the deficit from ! i ; commerce. Yob. you must restore the reven- : ; [ ue from the lands, economise and re'reuch, or . he forced to resort to internal taxes in the ( end. Are you prepared fur that? I ask I those who ret resent I he {/real sections to the ( North and East oft his, if they have refi rtrd ! i ! how ihat portion of the Union would be affec- | 1 j led by internal taxes/ 1 refer not to direct j i j taxes, for that according; to the mode [ire- j I ! scribed ;n tiir Constitution, can never be push- j | ed to ar.y oppressive extreme, but to excises i If you that not, it is time you should ; for in j I , the way you are now ffoin^, you will soon have to learn experimentally how it will operate. There never has been a civilized country ; ' j witllin my knowledge, whoso moneyed afi'tus J I i have been worse managed 'ban ours f>r the j i iastd'-zen of years. Iii 16CS we raii-crl itie flu- ; ties, on an average, to near y fif:y per cent. J i when the debt was on the eve of being d' / j charged, and thereby Hooded the country with I a revenue, when discharged, which could not i ' bo Absorbed by the m<u=f lavish expenditures. ; j Hence the double affliction of an accnmuU- s I ting surplus of millions on millions, and of the j j I most wasteful expenditures at the same time, j Then came the Compromise ac\ which en- ! j tirely exempted one-half of Hie imports from I i duties, in order to escape the growing evii of: t | such a surplus, and r? duced the one-tenth, I every two years on all ihe du*i? s above ! t i t.ventv per cent, tn order to get clear of the j r j protective poiicy. Under their operation, aid r I. d by the Deposit*? act, the surp'us was ah. t sort) d, and the revenue gradually brought t down to the proper level, to meet tae des. t cendmg revenue, a reduction of expenditures , \ t wasco nmonced, with the intention of equal. I i ' i'.ing the revenue and expenditures. Tnen a j t I change ofparty took place; the one coding in s j professing a greater love lor economy and j retrenchment tl.au the <>no going out ; but j instead ol fulfilling th^r promises, the public expenditures have bepn inrrca?cl by mil.inns j?dedts contracted?revenue from the land* 4 . squandered?and all this when the ineon e k [ was reduced to the least possible depression: Ttke. ail in all. c?n fo!'y,ean lolly, ran infat t1 -r>< \*o fit, nj.. r< X-TFZCi-:. K. SI. BTOLAP i Vouid iopto' fully give n>1ice to his fticHdsand ho public that h iv tig commenced business o^iin I Ct u his own account tic finds it absolutely nces- \ iiry to cui tiil very much his credit business, j le iu has consequent y determined to oj eu accounts j bh inly with such persons as f:ave heretofore paid i sa heir accounts pu:?ctu?Uy at or near tiio end of j he year tind with >uon only as will give posi. tlfl ivo assurance of do.ng soi.i future. I wl Oct. 13, 1941. 43 tf I ca xotcce:. k LL prisms having claims against the F,?lntc /U. ot'lhoatisG Kilerbe lat? ol'Chiwlt'rh'hd district, arc requited to piescnt to mo their f la in: duly attested according lo law, and * itiiin t!in tiny proscribed by the same. And ad j h<?*e ir?<lc'?tcd are requested to nuke paymant I P? villiout tl lay. ) " G. \V. DCVALU y A' A.im. |? March 7, 1*12. .17 4t fv | bj Cl CARdLlVA fcCLEPSE. I pi THIS highly bred and much admired horse j ar vili stand :h. present, season at or near Hen- j C ictsvdic, atone or two other places in .Mail- | th sorough District, and at the stables of Joiin 1 re McLean in llobceon County, N. C. j Si He is a red sot rei. without white except a & ;ma!l star; five years old, fifteen and a half j th yir.ds nigii, and cf exlraordinar^ bone and | be nuscle. in color, size, bone, sinew and mus. j in :Ie. he greatly resembles his grantlsire, t!ic j nt iinous American Fclipse, admitted on all ! to lands to be one o/ the oust horses, if not the j cc ;ery best, ever owned in tins country, who- : J} h?T native or imported. Ic may be stated as w evidence of the extraordinary constitution of ,4 oericnn Eclipse, now s'and ng in Kentucky, hat although twenty-eight years old, "he is jtili" stye lite N. V. Spirit of the Tunes "in j C 3 6session of fine health and betrays few indi- vi : ?tions of liis advanced age and long service, si. There are very few instances of such vigor at. fo lis age." Carolina Ec:ipse is put at the very low price ~ >f 83 the single Jean, payab e at the tune ; ?Td, riie season, payable at the cose of the season ; and $10 lor insuring, payable when he mare is ascertained to be m foal, or when _ die is traded ; with oil cents to the groom.? [I-s firm, strong*!), and blood eminently claim <>r h to the attention of persons who wish to j aise horses "for ail work,"?fur the saddle, y. ight draught, and farm or plantation use. And i or lie low price at which ho is put will enable j ,tu my who wish good horses to avail themselves p? >t ins services. Though a horse of great life I ind spirit, he is of quiet temper and tractabio lisposition. Great care will be taken to tvmd a'*cid"nfs hut no liability wiji be incur- 1 ed for any which may happen. ( PEDIGREE. He was g .t by Festival, considered by rj dapt. Harrison, an experienced breeder, train- J ir, and racer, who had hun in Ins stables a G icasoo, "the Oust son of El lipse." ilis dam cn vas by Optiinus; and his grand dam was out d ){a llell-Air mare, got by old Sir A chic, the le ^ ' * IllWVUf tf ? f IV jest nor.eoi iijs any in America. i no i 1 v .ali i van by American Eclipse; his dam by Tun- j U1 >leon; grand dam by Young 'run : g. g. dam i iv Umpire ; g. g. g. dam by Grey Diomed ; j I' g- g. g. bain by W ild?/\ir. Young Tup ( lo vas by imported Tup; he by Javelin out ol l*'Uvia. Young Tup's dam was by Ma.-k, md he by imported Shark, out of imported Yirngo, I'jnpirc was by imported Shark, out \ )f a mare by imported Cub. OPTIMUS , . ivas by 3/adison ; he by the old irnjorted Diomod the sire'of Sir Archie. Op- i unus was out ol iVieivitia,' the dam c?i 5 n< ;tock horses ; she'was by imported Knows, t?< ey ; her dam by imported Spread E igle ; i?er ro /rand dam hy N.mrod ; her g. g. dam by | in Wild-Air, her g. g. g. dam the noted mare . s;, L'tlle Willis, the dam of Brilliant, Nmnod g; and Herald Little WillisAvas by old Janus; j jo and he by Col. 13*.ytor's Shook. j le It wi I be seen from this pedigree that hi most of the very best crosses of which this si country can boast, meet in Car lina Eclipse, j tf Although more racers, a;e not tne horses B for the fanner, yet it is admitted by all that j w racing is a fair trial of the strength, bottom ; and cons itution n| a horse. It is therefore , it tated tiiat Festival, the sire of Carolina ! Eclipse, though on'y a short time on the turf, i of listinguisfieu himself in these respects at all d< distances from two to four mile heats. In his j first race at Nottoway Va. in the spr.ng of fu two mile heats, he distanced Ins compe- j litor the second heat. In the fall of the same , year, at Milledgville, Ga. three mile heats, j N lie easily won the Jockey Club purse, in two j heats. The same season, at Lexington, Ga. j iii a race f?r the Ciub. purse, three m;le heals, t while leadng his competitors his rider suf. j -? "en d him to run too near the rim of the inside | J track, against which he stumbled and fell, j jJ( causing h?m to lose tiie race. The same week ^ at the same place he beat all his riva s in 3 a mile heats, the best 3 in 5. The next spring, j at Lawrenceviile, Va. he ran four mile heats,! B with Ironette, Anvil, Row-Galley, and Walter : ih Conk. Although he was in bad condition, j p' having not fatly recovered from the effects of, E distemper, and owing to his rider being sick, 11 he was obliged to carry 5 lb. over weight, he t0 lost the first heat only by the neck, and the i second by only a few feet, Ironette icadmg j him; Kow.Gdlhy and Walter distanced, and ; Anvil (aftcrwaids sold f >r ?10 000) barely saving h;s distance. At New Market, Va. i the next season, he started with eleven other T horse , and !en t mm all the first heat. But j J his feet being tender from a recent founder, he Pl was then withdrawn. Two weeks aher-1 ward", his feet yet sore, he was barely beaten 1 by the fine racer, Duke of Or eans, in four mile i heats at Baltimore. His manager still, with i ~ jreat cruoJtv and iack of judgment, continu- ' n " ... ...... i" ... ik;. i..; r i?. <u..? i.~ i ii?j^ m? i li II ui 'ii iii*w UMiiitiUMi ui 11 ir> icdf nr: , ^ let dou-n in one of his fore legs in four mile j boats at Norfdk, two weeks after his Balti- j more race, ami was withdrawn from tfie turf. ! But his trials most abundantly proved his strength, spoed and bottom, withextraordinaiy mwers of endurance. i n good condition lie never was beaten ; in : tad condition, when lie ought never to have i men run, he always won by his performance j th he admiration of every judge. j ic The ha if sister of Festival?Cob Ilarrtp- j ou's Funny, by Eclipse?is the only racer of i he first class in 'be United States which has i ,l lot been beaten w.tiiin th;s last six months, by n' ome younger aspirant after fame. Besides ^ vice receiving forfaits, one from 10 compcti ors, she has run at h-ast 11 races and never ; vas beaten. Lightness ar.d want of strength ! s the objection to racers as work horses, but j his objection does not app'v to the ?cl pse j March 1st. 1812. PBOVISiaAS. A paoj supply o t Baon. Lard, Flo ir and g {111. Moo.1 on hand and for sa!o the lowest mar- ? et priuo. ,..i D MALLOY. .V.irch 7, IS 12. 17 tf " .** ' 'T- - *JB')JP."jf5UGWV-JSI .it.jV' SEXTSXG AT COST. \ Parcel of ready made c'otliing suitable for 3L cold weather, such as Ladies and gntlc;iis, Cloaks. () er Coats of various kinds, Dies* ;a.ts, fitukcs, Ye.its and Pantaloons. Also: A Mi|'|i'y of Summer Clothing, Palm if hats, bonnets um) 1 !>>o -s, a fadiiona uriioh*, 'ind band boxe , just receive I and tor lo at a tcry small advance. In Store a* d for sale, a good supply of gennic.u's flue fur h its, wool hats and fur caps, bicli will bJ sold v>tv cheap. Sugar, Coflec, i. U..I-ouiic rind iiipfl u*ili l?i"? c .lil aa low as 111. iUUlun.-V" ...... ? -- ii boboiudit in tli s rnnk"t. DANIEL JOHNSON". Fcb'y. 23. 1S-19. 15 tf I INTEND on the 1st day of July next i remove my Stock of Good to tnv two orps, lately occupied by B. Mcintosh, and cKay &. .JJcCaskil!, and to make tliein my >rmnnont business stands; and now offer fur out, my four Stores immediately below, !z: One at present occupied by J/essrs. \V. , T. Bailey, & Co., the next below, corner arshaw and Front streets, and now occupied ? .V r. I). Malloy, and the two stores now cc. ipied by me. To persons residing in this ace, it is needless to say, that tliey are nutter the very best, stands fur prosecuting a otton and barter business; and I only make is declaration for the information of persons siding at a distance. Possession of the tores occupied by Messrs. \V. & T. Bailey Co., and j'Ir. D. ^fallov, will be given on e 1st day of September next; ihe others can * had by the 10th Juiy next. Cheraw offers (luccmenls to Capitalists, and men of busies, that ure not found in many Southern wns. It is estimated, that o r receipts of >tton, for the iast two years averaged 23,000 ties, and .it is supposed tiiis year's receipts dl be about the same. AUG. P- LaCOSTE. Cnpraw, Jan'y. 12ih, 1842. 9 tf The " Charleston Courier," ' Southern itronicie," "Camden Journal," and "Fayette lie Observer*" will ulease give the above x insertions, say om ; "very two weeks, and rward their bills to m . "T payment. .4. p. LaCoste. Ji . ) Tons, asso-ted sizes, tors tie bv A. P. LACOSTB. October 27, 1941. 50 tf REAL ESTATE FOS1 SALE. 71 HE subscriber is aiilhoriz -d to oiler for J_ Kiil<5 I be Hoiit-e and two Lots ow ned by is. H. E. Collins, This property is situated i third st-cr. continued, in a healthy and i?iral>L? part of Hie town. Persons wish ng to irebaso, will ple.:sc make early application, u$ expect tc leave t!ie state in a few w eeks* Immediate possession can be given. robert j. collins. March 8, 1842. 17 tf "sale. JIIIF S ihscribcr will oiler f?r sale at Auction, a. on Monday the 21st in>t. the slock of nods of the late concern of Charles &, Ftisbie, nsisting of a well assoited stock of .Merchanza. 'Joe block will !x; offered entire, and the i ns made accommodating. At the samo time ill be sold the I To s^s, Mul s, Wagons, Corn id Fodder belonging to the late concern. ALSO, A NEfiRO FELLOW, a Wagon-r. Sale com nonce at 12 ?/c!n<-k, M. E. W. CHARLES, Supvivnr of Charles Sc Friable. Darlington, C. II. March 7, 1S42. 17 2t ^ iiiOUARji ili E W A It i>. Stolen from the Subscriber, on Tup?(lav ght the 1-V.h instant, an iron grey Horse, telve years old, 1*j 1-2 hands high, shed a!J und, in good with lolenble short, tai', havg been docked when a colt; some white yt'.s on his back, caused by the saddle; a )od deal winrfgalled ; one of his hind postr-m :nt? to larger than the other, Ibeli-ve the ft; his he id and neck are much greyer than is hind parts; trots altogether. The villain ole at the same time an old Sadd e, with ie seat forn, two Bridlos and rwo Saddle lankets. One of the Bridles is a twisted ire, bit, nearly new theo'hor nn old curb. 1 have no idea who the thief is, but believe is some travelling scamp. I will give a liberal reward for the recovery the Horse, and twenty-five dollars for the itection and conviction of the thief. Any information of the Horse will be thonkliy teceived my me. ALFRED BRO'A'ER. Address Grower's Mills, Randolph Cotintv, February 26,1442. . 31 3wpd "V^rTsi f IRflLa VA. Chesterfield Distric'. r? \r?LAS ALLEN, Appl cant, Seaborn 1. B Try and wifo M try, Richard Allen, E izi ;th A I n, Sarah Abeii, Malny Alien, Martha lion. Cain Allen, Susanna Allen, Catharine lien, and Kosnnna Allen, Defendants. It appearing to my satiPacli'>n that Seab'irn erry one of the Defendants, r-sides without lis State, ll is then f ?ro ordered tha' ho do ap. :?ar and nl j ct to the division or sil- of the Re d -tate of Richard Allen. Deceas d, on or before ie Twenly-tirst day of May next, or his consent > the iuine will bo entered of Record. T. BRYAN, O. C. D. March 9,1842. 17 12t 2IIAA CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE. JT11IE Subscriber has on hand a good asrort3. nient of the above, comprising a variety of litems. For sale cheap D. MALLOY. May 31, 1941. 29 tf AXES. i dozen Collins, Hu-.ts. and Marsh superior x 8, f<?r sale by the dozen at much below* the sual rates. * n r t nAOTT? A. i'. L.'V'wUOiij. October 27, 1641. 50 ' if KOlTfJ CAROLINA. Ransom Britt, vs. / Declaration in E. P. (iuion & Co. ( Attachment. Whereas the Plaintiff in the above slated cue jm day filed his Declara'ion against the Dondant, who is absent from, and without the nits of this stite (as it is said) and having nei. r wife nor Attorney known within I he same, is ordered that the Defendant do appear and eadtothe Declaration aforesaid within a year id a nay from the d i?p hereof, oth rwise fiord id ubtohi'e Judgement will bo awarded agaiatt (U by default, T. BRYAN, C. C. P. Office of Common Pleas, J Chesterfield C. House, > November 19, 1840. ) 50 PAL'I LEAF MATS, ? D ?zen Mens Boys' and children*, p'ULw Palm Leaf Hats, just received and for ie br ? V. MALLOY. Mar'.h 3, i?tt. 17 if The Subscriber has just received, and tvil keep constantly on hand,Cotton Yarn and Twine at wholesale, frota the anufaciory ol Rockinir VV haiu, nai GEO GOODRICH. am Cn'riu', Jan. 1840. 10 if Mi " GE 5, few BoxesTa low and Sperm Candles Tor Sin Jwl suio by | Cl? D. MALLOY. jp May 31, 1S41. Irc 20 tf I poili COAT FOR SA1LE. j lh; , 1'ole Boat James R Ervin wi'l be soi l ; RA m ? ... ^.t . ?i I nra JtL on r.ivoMijid terms, one h i ow ou me j t?i way up and wi.l bo delivered to the purchaser on i cx ! Iter arrival. Apply to either of the subscribers. els I). MALLOY W. & T. BAILEY &. Cu. JAMES II. COLK. ? Decern' er i. 18II. 4 tf I flT UfAirl ? 100 K^gs, 4d Od 8d lOd 12d and 20 nails, l Eur sale by C A. P. LACOSTE. | ? October 27,1811. 50 tf \V CORY WAITED, 7 HE >ubseriber wishes to purchase 2 (0 II Bushels good Corn, B1 D. MALLOY. December 6, IS!I. 4 tf soi me KCACKSJ-TITH BlSLYim dis rjEjMHE ^Subscribers have formal u Copartner- an' i JiL slii , undor the firm of on McIVER <Sf LaCOSTE, a* d have emp oyed competent persons to ? carry on the above business, in all its branches. I Shop on M irkol Street continued, Utcli occu. pied hy r. C. I. Shiver. The charges lor pc work done will bo moderate, Wo shall be ginteful for custo i from responsible persons, and with all such persons a'c ?uti s will be kept. q( All dobts contracted for said shop, must be on orde: from us, anJall collections fur work done an will be made hv ue. A. M. MdVER. ,or A. P. LACOSTE, Cheraw, Nov. 1"), 1841. I tf TAX XOTFCE. i 1"" WILL attend as follows to tike returns ! and receive tiic Taxes fo. Chesterfield Dt>- j gg -ic.', / At Mount Croglian on Monday the 14th Feb** fUar>'- " ' g;,| At Blakcney's Old Storo on Tuesday the loth February. p, At Michael Miller's on Wednesday the 16th j ji February. j 1 Ai John Scagci'o on Thursday the 17th Feb. ^ iuary. * * At $ peer's Mills on Friday the I8th February. At J din Jouu.-oti'd on Saturday the li)thFebruary. At Stcor-pon Springs on Monday the 21st February. At Coal Ilill (or Levi Casitys) on Tuesday tho < 221 hru uy. rpj At Cbcr.iw on Thursday, Friday and Sutur- < 1 day thr 24th 2.>th and Lfitii Feb-uar L. At Ch's'erfield Court House nn Monday, , Tuesday. and Wednesday the 23i,h February and the 1 t .*nd 2nd days of Mrrch. N. B.?All returns must Ik? made by Monday "e the 2Sih day of March as the l ooks will then be u" closed. W L. ROBESON, T. C. C. D. I ? JanuaryS, IF12 il tf GLASS, PAMT, Ai\D PITH. C A Large Stock of these articles, which will (,o be sold at reduced rates. A. P. LACOSTE. "Notice. . ?SHITE Bonds, Notes and Books or Account [ ft j 22. ussigne I ton. by .Mi I com Buchanan are in J the possession of John A, Ingli* at whose Office, sir I all persons indebted are requested to cail and foi peti Ic before the return dayo for their several Districts. N< W. II. BOBBINS, Bl J, A. INCUS. Bt Assignees. Ja Cite raw, Februa-v '4, 1812. Ci | * 14 ! p 1)3 ALL Warranted Sound, and for talo .V. C ^ and 7 eont<. ALSO, a quantity ofS igar , f | at 7. 8,9. and 10 cl?. f? By I. II. ROSSER. February 14, T942. 14 tf CAl'TlOiK. ; . AN0I9 made l?y Benjamin T. Dorglas of ^ Anpen County, N. C. payab'e to Esther j'' Douglas on order (or bearer it is not rcinernbere 1 '* , which.) for SI 108, and some cents, and dated on an 17th December 1840, payable 17th D>.c , 1841 at with interest from d ite. (it is believed) w.is lost I j on Saturday the 29:h day of January last, in a [ pock -t book dropped snmo where 011 the road I between Ch 'raw and Wrights Folly. jj, All persons whatever are hereby inform *d lint tho said Esther Douglas lias never parted with the 'egal or beneficial interest in the aforesaid no'c, and lit at siie alone is entitled to te ; ceivo the p ocecds thereof. I , F. C. DOUCLAS. t( F^brnarv 9, 1?4X 1.1 Cu 5I'll t'AIIOLIX A, Chesterfield District. T.v tiie Common Pleas. Benjamin mcIntosh, who is now in i 'custody of the Sheriff of the District afore ; aid, by virtue of a writ of capias ad t-atisfacien- j flu:n, at the su't of SJovth AI j\vry Jr. having . oetitioned the Honorab.'c the associate Judges o-^tlie - aid stale, that he may be admitted to the ! .. benefit of the act oftho Genera! Assembly made j i forthe relief of Insolvent deLtois. and ho having j tiled with his petition a schedule of his estate, ! j real aud-personal. It is ordered, that the said A S itilh Mo ry, Jr. and ail others to whom the said petitioner is in any wise indebted, do personally, or by the r attornies, be and ap| car be'oro the Honorable the associate Judges of tlio i siale aforesaid, at tho Court of Common Pleas j to be holtion at Chesterfiald Couit House, on tho Wednesday after the third Monday in March next, then and thero to show cause -T ^ my they can, why the estate and effects of the petitioner should not be assigned, and lie bo "e discharged, pursuant to the provisions of raid Acta of the General Assembly mide and provided for t:?e relief of iusalveitl debtors. m uDVt 1M i . on i C C. P. Chesterfield C. FT. ) Dee 221841 ( 7 3m | UPPER A\D SOLE LEATHER, Wax, and Calf Skins, and Hemlock Tanned Sole Leather. For sale low, A. P. LACOSTE. October 27, 1S41. 5rJ tf A HARDWARE. r^lIFR Subseribn keeps constantly an hand a _BL l.irgfl unci wen selected jusnrtmcni oj j HtrJwar*, including a|mo>t cvry description ot'j C-ptnlers Tools; which ho is aJling very ( A cheap. , 6tc D. MALLOY. ) 8. l?42. 17 u. ' NEW AND CHEAP GOODS. ; THE Subscriber has just received' hif^L -' inter Supply of Goon?, which consists I, of the following, Viz; Ladies En?l?#h ;B? i French Kid Alotocco Shoes and.Slippers,. sees Kid, and Fruneila Shoes and Slippers, . ntlemen's fine Calf Boots, Booteesi aha oes; Al.-o, a fine assortment of Crockery, . in a Grannet &c. Lc. Hardware, of ;ry description, Blacksmiths Tools, Sheet in and a few very fine Stoves; Groce- " us of all kinds by the Wholesale and Retail; ie above will be sold MUCH LOWERin thev have heretofore been sold in Che--' , w, for Cash only. Persons wishing Bar. . ns, will please call on the Subscriber an<f amine for themselves before purchasing ; >ewhere, for their own benefit. ISAAC H. ROSSER. Jan'y. 12th, 1642. 9 Sino DRlttS, .HEDICINE^ \ Chemicals, Patent Medici ne, erfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye tuffs, &c. &c, for sale^ holesalc and retail by A. IIOPTO*, CHER AW, S. C, ' his Drug Store, next door to Broun ryan Brother. Where may be had at all times a general as tmcnt of articles in the Urug line?recom Hided to he of superior quality which will le posed of on very moderate terms?Physicians il others wishing pur.* in.:dicin<?, may rely -rtfi being snpolied with iheui. May 26, 1841. 28 3 ? BRYAN & BROTHER, hold * louse * 'on the lower wharf near the old Fe ry^j inuing, and will charge each Bort for the prisv^S ge of landing discharging and loading. Kaclv St -ain Boat, Three Dollars. F.acli Pole 13o-t, Tow Boat or Lighter, Twe^j Each Cotton Flat loaded or built, One Dull d Fifty Cents. With the pnv.legc of remaining one week, igcrat a corresponding rate. C.-li??raw, Sept. 28, 1841. 46 tf GARDEN SEED, AC. rHE Subscriber has just receive! a full and' ' -g general assortment of Fresh (.ARDEffM 3? 2EI) from the Agricultural Wareboii?o snd^* od Store of the New England Farmer Boston, i iong which are Sugar Beet, Ruts Baga.!^ hite F'at Turnip, Yc. Ac* by the pound and ' lie has also for sale a General Assortment of - j MU1LY GROCERIES, w-th WINESsndA QUORS. Raisins, Figs, Almonds, Citron, ^ irrant*, C.indj, Pickles, Tobacco, St gars, B IJis Store is Two Doors halow the Store - f ^ 3ssrs. Tay or Si Punch. CHARLES VANDERFORD. Cheraw, D cetuber 14, CAsia r*wr:-:3i coaxiai/EI*. IE TIMES are such as to compel the M ibscriber to rcnti ue the Cash tysiem;* toe fries and all articles in that line will:* sold for Ca*h unhj. Persons whose accts. d noti-s slill remain unpaid, will pleare un- , rs'and that no new credits will ? e givers til all old arrjareges are settled in full. 'J 1). MAL'.OY. | ""SpwuTsjiAars POIVDER. > NECa.se English (Janinter K'tJ.: Powder, nianufactnrod by "P gous &, Wilks,'* Loir' n, tor saie by the Canister. J t\ i r i t r rwcWKMBA IJ. Ill.lliLiWIt May 28, 1841. 29 t " jjgfl GOOD BARGAIN. r[l E Subscriber lias on hand many artirlaof Merchandise not now in his lino of l>ua Irs?5; and which he has no ioom in his ore r, all sue! goodp will l>e sold very cheap. Tliey consist ol the following articles, vil.^jj igro Cloths (a good article) White Pla:n*/S anket Overcoat*, Duflil Blankots, Bale Ropv-^ ass And Iro.ts, Shovels and Tongs, Jugs and " rs, Pots and Ovens. Iron and Steel, Hardware o.kei), *c. ^ ^ DUN LAP. .. JS( November. 10. I-c41 62 tf "TIjje i3| L'RCH.\SRI) rrflwly in N? w Vnrk i \<~"J avy and general assortment of Goods uh h . ive all come to hand, and ho now ofef-faSI em at Wholesale or Retail at very low pric r Cash or Produce. A. P. LACOSTE. m October 27th 1841. 50 If SADblERlF very large assortment of Bors, Men?, ?nd tdies Saddles. Also, Bridles, Martingales, Sj ^hips, Collars, Saddle Rage, (Jig, Sulfcry, id Carryall Harness, Stirrup Irons, Girlie id Surcingles. For sale very cheap by %Jg A. P. LACOSTE. [m October 27th 1841. 50 tf y 9 /I..1 JLT -ti-mmmp ^11t|flTII y the iiarrei or at retail, for sale by A. P. LACOSTE. October 27. 1841. 50 tf | 2500 PAIR SHOES. M >mprtsir<? every varie'y, and for 6a 1c on acnimodating tciins. A. P. LACOSTE. Bm October 27, 1841. dOtf -?J CHEESE.. " I CASKS CHEESE For S he by A. P. LACOSTE. ^8 Dec. 1, 1841. 3 if t i HATS A*5> CAPS. > Dozen (ienfiemens' and Boys, Black and Drab Fur Hats, I Dozen Wool Hats. L??rge stock of Fur, Ilair, Cloth, and Se. A. P.LA COSTE. Oct 271841. 50 U T| OSAETS, IJOODS, AAD OAXD,^ idies and A/isses,. Florence and Straw Bonis I aiiips Cnlnnrad Hoods. Forsalo bv ' " A." P. LACOSTE.* $88 Octobei 27, 1841. 50 tl CANDLES A3D SOAP. Sperm, Margarine and Tallow Candles. ) -\f Bar and Perfumed Saup. 1 ? bA. P. LACOSTE. October 27. 1S41- 50 i( Wt HAKDWABE^MD SMITHS' ;J genera! stock of these articles for Bile hj .Ml A. P. LACOSTE. ^ October 27,1541. 51) if fv? PAirn* AID STAPLE DRY few Fancy, and a \arge and well selected ,?j| ck o! Staple Dry Goods for sale low by "U A. P. LACOSTK. October 2?* 1841* u ;; ) HH8Hhs5te6ti?bi6S#&x;