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from ^rcrTnTTPo g Ho"'hasfree i'ade acted on other great jjf^ -interests ? I wett remember thai, ten years .. |\go? one of ?hc most gifted of t he sons of ;t.. Houth Cnroiin::. (>-r. 'Hn\me,) after draw-V. - -fng a rr>os: \ i\hi a mi riahifol picture of wrhs condition of the South?of fields n. ^andon^Hi?houses dtiupi Iitcd?hverseers t^A'n irtrt" rn oofn f. ? '* ? ' t .gry'i?iiwia, <11 hi mus.t-ra overseers ?jjencrvJ stagnation and approaching I riin?a picture which, I confess, filled ? S with dismay?cried oat" io us, abolish v?uf Uyjff-^r^lnre your revenue to the IS standard of un eeon<?mt;?u iforcrnftftifl? : and once-more tne ncldsnf South Caro-, < ? lina will smile wi*h beauty?her cmhar; rawmenU will trfnish, cnirtMorco will re turn to hef finrbnrs bibor to her piantaflops, Augnjentt'd. prices for her staples, and contentment and prosperity and unu . verbal happ'nesa to her oppressed people. > "; Well, we did reduce the tariff, and, after nine years of protection, wo havo had . : ydnfi years of a descending tariff and of free trade. Nine years (from 1921 to j 1.^1833) we had the protective policy of a | high tariff; and nine years (fro n 193-3 to 1932) we have had the full operation of % free trade on m-.re than a moiety ??f the 1 HP^Jybolc amount of oar imports, and a de-1 trending tariff on tl?n residue. And what is the coniii-;i.,n of South Carolina : HBUhis day? Hnshc regained her !<>^* ; ? -Prhsj>frj.Ly! has she recovered from the dcsolattbii anld ruin so confidently imputed j -tothe|Bfcfehee of a-high tariff? " T he ! ' ve if tfriMfeutiernio from South Cirolirta eoti!C'fv5i^t**rrognted here, and would ? respond in candor, unbiased bv thedel'is, ion* engendered n favorite bui ' H theory, he would us that she has not j experienced the promised prosperity which ' was dkudf upon wkn) much eloquence ; by his fellow citizen. ?H?w is it in regard j to the great staple of the South? how stand j the prices of cotton during those nine I -..years of the deseendirWardF and the prevalence of free trade?' How do these j year* compare w?fK* tj? nine ,years of j protection and high larhT? ff.w (he price : of cotton increased, a;s we were told it j would, hv the talentMpSouth Carolinian?! It has happened thivT" during (he nincj tnritl year# the average price or co'ton i from H24 to kfll3 higher fVin ri;?r- ; ing the nino veui&of-: descending tariff! mid free trade ; amd at the intrant I am' Rpenking. I understand that cotton is sel- j ling at lower ratps than have ever boon ; realized sipecjare war with Great Britain j I know witUffiat tenacity theorists isdherc to a i)poritc theory, and search out ; fin imwrnarv causes of results before j and deny the tnm. I am not j into the land of abstractions and of metaphysics. There are two great, lead- ; ing. incontestable facts, which gentlemen P Tioust arim't ; first, that a high tar<ff did it it put down the prices of staple commo. ! ditie*: and, second, that a low tariff and j fir^e trado have not been able to save j them from depression. These are the farts: lot caussists and theorists, and the J advocates of a onesided paralytic free trade, in which we turn our sound side t?. iko u'nrirt ?rnl nnr h lighted and uaral i" miv nvMuj " " - f ? i yzed and dead side toward our own people, make of them what thov can. At ' V the very moment tnni England i* poshing the resourced of Asia,: ntmg th?-; fields of India, and even contemplating. ' the subsidizing of Africa, for the supply - of her factories with cotton, a;.d when the importations from India have swelled from 200,000 hales to 580.000, wc arc told thfrt there arc to be no restrictions on free trade. ^ l.et me no; be misunderstood, and let y rnc entreat that 1 rrfny not he mfsfep'esen ted. yj *m not advocating the revival of a high protective tariff. I am for abiding hy the principles of the compromise act; I am or doing what no Southern man of a fair or candid mind has ever yet denied ?? ?giving to the country a revenue which may provide for the economical wants of the Government, and at the same time give an incidental protection to our home ?| industry. If there be hern a single gen- \ tJeman who will deny the fairness and j _r.u;? i ?k?ii k~ .UJ i V vl UIJ*, I nan uc gmu iv icc aw'j |g| hear who he 's. | This check on the flow ofspocje nbrond, to pay either a commercial or a public debt, will operate by the imposition of dur'i ties to meet the wants of the Government j j& . ?will keep the precious metals at home to a vS'W-b greater extent than is i> sw possible. t hope that we sha.ll learn to live within our own mean?, and not remain so dependent as we now are on the inere pood pleasure and domestic poli > cv of foreign Governments. We pn i,-: . for revenue?for an amount of revenue adequate to an economical administration of thd Ontremuient. Wa can get such revemie now here else thaji from a tariff r~- . '?n importations. No man in his senses w ill prhpose a resort to direct or internal taxes. And tliis arrangement of the tariff, P|' while it answer* this end, will at the same time operate as a check on the efflux of j the precious metals, and retain what is .necessary for the purposes of exchange j ^circulation. I T>e fourth advantage attending the idopthm at the system proposed will he, fhftt {he States wiH l/e left in the und'slur |- bed possession of the land fund secured to them by the act of the list sessipn, and which was intended to aid thorn in the embarrassments under which some of them are now laboriDg. And the lust is that to which I have already adverted, viz that it will afford. ; indirectly, projection to the interests o( j American industry. ,A/id the most bitter , and persevering opponent in the protective policy I ever met with, has never de - jiied that it is both the right and the duty of Goyennont SO to lay the taxes neces ftary to puiHic service as 10 attora in-: citkfilttl protection to our own homo iiv- j ihutrv. # I Jjftt it i* sftht that, by tjift adop'ion of cue fixed aJrUitwv maximum of aci valviu? 11 Vi t' JS.'ISil; 1)0* usjfs,> ^ ihi?- f ; , T |^ TtfhfeTo!pro!ecHon which is expected ; and j I admit thatlhere may he certain articles, the product of the mechanic arts?such, tor example, as shoes, hats, and ready- ] -made clothing' and Sugar, iron, and paper ?som?t-orsiH of which may not derive, thb^rrbtcctioVi which thoy riecd under J i.the plan. 1 propose. On that subject I ! can only [say, what [ said' at the tunc of J the passage ot'ihe compromise act, if smite j i few arhcies shall not prove to tjo suffi>! j ciently p.-otccted beneath the established ; | maximum rate, I should hope that, in I the spirit of harmony and compromise. | additional duties, above that rate, suffininnf *- l"!*. -*-1 1 I - - * nujru rensonauie protection to those few articles, by general consent, would be imposed. I am not, at "present, prepared to say whether the rule I have j | suggested will afford adequate protection ! 1 to these particular interests or not; I fear j it ni tv not* But if the subject shall not | be looked at in the spirit of patriotism, ; without party bias or local influences, ill will be found that the few articles alluded to are so distributed or arc of such a nature as to furnish the grounds of a friendly "I adjustment. The inierests of the sugar { t of the South may then be set against the; iron of the eftntre and the productions of; the mechanic arts, which, although pre. t vailing everywhere, are most concenlra- \ ted at the North. With respect to these, wriiout reference to .any general system i of protection, Iney have been at all times j protected. And who that has a heart, or the sympathies of a m in, can say or feel ; thai our liatters, tailors, and shoemakers, j ^lk/ nl,l rk/.i 1 v ? .. _ ,v . f'/./l ... I I .x.\ ?!* ?* I auburn tnu uc iuc IIKII jiiij.u.fj ,n?) r.r other countries? Who ! would say that the shoemaker, who makes J tin: shoes of ins wile?lis own wife, ac*; cording to the proverb, being the last i woman in the parish that is supplied with hers? hall not be protected ?-. That the ( tailor, who furnishes him with a new coat, or the hatter, that makes him a new hat, to go to church, to attend a wedding or christening, or to visit his neighbor, shali not be adequately protected? Then -there is the essential article of iron?that us a great centra! interest. Whether it will require a higher degree of protection than it w II derive fiom such a system as 1 have sketched, I have not sufficient inlVmation to decide ; but this I am prepared to"say\ that question will be with the Representatives oi those States j, which are chiefly interested, and, if their j 1 iron is not sufficiently"" protected, thay-3 must take the matter up and make out : their case to be an exception to the gener- i, al arrangement; When I sneak of the 11 Representatives of these States, I mean | their entire delegation, without regard to ' 1 political denominations or distinctions. | J They must look into the matter, and if i they take it up and bring forward their ' I propositions, alia mnice out a clear <*ase i! ot exception i?? the general rule, 1 shall ^ he an numnle follower of their lead, but , 1 will not my self take the lead in any ] such case, if these Stales want certain interests protected, they must send dele- j gates here who are prepared to protect j litem. Such a Slate cannot reasonably 1 expect Senators fiotn otlnjr States, having , no cured, local, or particular concern in < such interests, to force on her protection 1 of h?-r own interests against her own n il!,! as that wiil is officially expressed hy her; Representatives in C<?ngress. I again, say, i ah) F??dv to follow, but I will not lead. With me, from the first moment I conceived the idea of creating, at home, a protection for the production of whatever is needed to supply the wants of man, up to this moment, ij lias always been purely a question of expedi?ncy. 1 never could comprehend the constitutional objection j which to some, gentlemen seems so extremely obvious. I could comprehend, to be sure, what these gentlemen mean . ' !o argue, but I never bad the least belief < in the constitutional objection which slept t from (or rather, which reverses the I doctrine of 1789) till it suddenly waked 1 up in 1820. Then, for the first time * since the existence of the Constitution, j was the doctrine advanced thai we could j not legitimately afford any protection to our own home industry against foreign j * and adverse industry. I say that with J j me it always w as a qu stion of expediency 1 I only. If the naiton does not want protec- I lion I certainty never would vote to force j [ it upon the nation: hut, viewing it as a j question of expediency wholly, I have ( not hesitated heretofore on the broad and ! t cornp.ehcnsive ground of expediency,- to ; 1 givo mv assent to all suitable measures ,( j [ proposed with a view to I ha tend. The Senate will perceive that I have ,< forborne to go into detail, especially in re- i1 gard to the urgency of reform and re- [ j trenchinent, with one or two exceptions. I ( I have presented to it a system of policy ' ( embodied in these resolutions containing j I those great principles in which I believe 1 that the interest, prosperity, and happi- j | less of the country are deeply involved ; | ?i?rinciules the adoption of which nlonp 1 i r - r . can place the finances of the Government j upon a respecUihie footing, and free us j from a condition of senile dependence on 1 the legislation of foreign nations. I have, persuaded myself that the system now brought forward will be met in a spirit of j candor and of patriotism, .and in the hope ( that whatever may have been the differ- i ertces in the Senate in days past, we have now reached a period in which we can! forget our prejudices and agree to bury j out transient animosities deep at the foot l oli" "f A'.ir />iimn,nn f*nnntrv. and come together as an assemblage of iriends 1 and brothers and compatriots met in com-'' mon consultation to devise the best mode j, of relieving the public distress. It is in , j this spirit, that I have brought forward . ? mv proposed plan : and I trust in God? invoking as I humbly do the aid and hies- 1 sing of his Providence?that the Senators, on all sides of the Chamber, will lay askie all party feeling;, and more especially that ' habitual suspicion., ty which wc arc uli ' + * ? - ?- - "" ' * * "T* * * more or less prone, (and from which I profess not to he exempted more than other men,) that impels us to reject without examination, nnd to distrust whatever nroreedrf from ;> nunrfor wo K:?f? Kuan i.? i M 1 "? lite habit of opposing. Lot u< lay a>ide prejudice: let us look ni ti:e distresses of our country, and those nlone. I trust that in this spirit wc shall examine those flotations, and decide upon them ncoordi:iil to the dictates of our own consciences, and in a pure and patriotic regard to the welfare of our own country, IYOTICE. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of Thomas G. Ellerbe lata of Chesterfield District, are requested to present to mo their claims duly attested according to law, and within the tim? prescribed by the same. And ail those indebted are requested tu make payment without d lay. G. w. duvall, Adm. Mirch7,1W2. IT 41 " SOUTH CAROLINA. < 'hestcrjield District. In tnn Common Plea?. "jTOIIN* E. FDWARDS, who is in the ensto- , 9P ?ly of tin* Sheriff of the District aforesaid, by vt'tue of a Writ ?if (J ipias ad Respondendum at the suit of Henry P. Milliard, having pcti* j Lionel tlw llon'?raSl?* thi Associate Judges of i the s-iid Stale, that he may he admitted to the benefit oft lie ant of the Genera' A*s mbly madn f ?r the reT-f of (nsoivent Debtors; and he having filed with his petition a schedule of hi Estate rooI and personal. It is ordered th.it the s tid Henry P. Milliard, and a!l others to whom the said pi titlonojL if* in anv wise indeble I, do. i>ersonnlly or by their Atlornies, be and appear before the Hnnorjbla the Associate Judges of the State aforesaid at the Court of Common Pleas to he l?o!'!?r? ?t Cb?M' rfieid Court- Hour-e on the third Monday in October next, to sncw c tuse if any I hey can, why the Estate and effoct.s of the petitioner shoal I not he assigned and he dis charge;! pursuant to the provisions of the said acts of the General Assembly, mado and provided f<?r trie relief of Insolvent D-l>?nrs. T. BRYAN, C. C. P. CUcstorfind C. II. March 23, 184"2. 20 1m SOUTH CAROLINA, ('hcsterficld District. In tfie Cojimox Pleas. JOHN I. WEST'ERVECT, who ts in custody of the Sheriff of the District aforesaid, by virtue of a Writ of Capias ad Sati = facicndpm, the suit of R. II. Crockett & Co. having p titior.od the Honorable the Associate Judges of ihe said State, that he may bo admitted to. the b m fit of tho act of thejCeneral Assembly, made fur the r-liof of Insolvent Debtors, Ann he I Inving filed with his petition a schedule of his Estate re >i an i personal. It is .'rdered that the said R. H Crockett, &c. and all others to whom the said petitioner is in any wise indented, do person Uv or by their Attornhs be and apjieir h-fore the Honorable the Associaln Judges of the Sst tip ?ifritPniirl nf Pmnmnn Ph?a?lr? ! 0 ho'd'Mi at Chostorfi dd Court House on the Lliird Monday in October next, then aod there to shew cause if any they can, why the Ratals md E:fi>c'.s, c?T the Peti'inner Biould not he assigned, and he dhchargml pursuant to the pro- i risiuiJH of said ants, of the <i <~u*?ral A'seinMy, made and piovidtd for the reiief of insolvent ' Debtors. T. PR VAN, C. C. P. Chesterfield C. II. Ma<ch 23J, 1612. 20 1m liVTHO.VS CLASSICAL BOOKS. JOHN WRIGHT has now on hind and for sale at the liookstore a good supply of Anthon's Greek Grammar, ?io Greek Lesions, c'o (Leak P.-osody, do Horace, do Cicero, do Sailust, do Caemr. do Li tin Prosody, do do L~?mo is. do Classical Dot binary, do Edition of Ainawor'.hs Latin dictionary, do Edition of Vulpoy'a Greek Grammar. 5d If I A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAliI) FOR SALE. r]?!HE Subscriber, intending to remove from JtL his present location, offers lorsalo tho land j > i which he at present resides; situated in .Ma- | 1 ?n District, in this Stale, known as HAK* i r s-< n^vrr r c ti.? k?_ i iLd JiCj Aid-5 V M BLJ M*J MJ* i uu ii an vvsiiwunio ug- \ ween twelve and fittcon hundred acres, on j vhicli in large and convenient dwelling house, ind ail necessary out houses ; also a laige framed i Store House, in good repair, with \Ya;o House ind Cotton G;ji. There arc above three hundred acres cf clear. >d land, the most of it uuder cultivation. There a on this tract a Toll Bridge across the Litt'o | Pee iX-e River, on the main road leading from Pa ye tie vi He N. C.? uud the counties telow j F-iye toville, to the West, via CamcJyn aud Columbia. Tiiero is a great amount of travel over this Bridge, as tiier are several roads on each sido 1 jf lite River, coming into the one crossing at iiis place. Th ro has been, until lately, for j nany yeirs, a store k. p at this place, ami it is :o:isidcred by tlio>e acquainted withit, one of lie best stan Is for a stoie and tavern in this urt of the cointiy. The nearest store, in one lirection, is over twelve in iesutF, and in all other lireetions, over twenty miles. In point of health t cannot bi cxc lle on this sido of the cnouuains; a bdl.ous or intermittent fever is scarcely I >ver heard of. Such is the reputation of this ' >laca for health, that the subscri'tef has frequont- | y Occn solicited to sell lots for the purpose of juilding for summer residences. Taking into :o nideration, then, the acknowledged health of .lie place, its location oil a r.avigable River, the ; ane stand for a Store and Tavern, the oxcdlent j range for stock, with a fine soil for tilling, this ,?lace isonuoi the most desirable of any oue-that ias been in market in-thin part of the S,.atc for j 'I'/v - a /vAnlluman Atvninrv a ! iuujr tcai?, iu ? (jpiivibuittii v""|"5 ? Piaiitation in the low country, it Would be irivaliiibl-t, for to this place ho couhl retreat with his fuuily in the summer with pjifeet safety ; and ue c >uld bo on his plantation Where he could raise all kinds of provision and stock lor his plantation bilov,and convey it by water fiom aoe place to the other To a gentlemen wishing .o .engage in the Mercantile business in the i country, or open a public Home, this place offers great induce fonts; but as it is presumed that my one who wishes to purch po will view the premises bofo c doing so, it is denned egoless to ny any thing fiirtkur. Any communication in elation to the premises wilt be directed to me it Hurieesvil'e, S. C., and a more particular iescriplion and any inonnaiou retired, will : jqgiven. I will at all times tike great pleasure n shewing ihe premises tj any one desirous to sxamine them. . ?... *11 I IM * ? The leruife win no iioorai ana the payment# jiadeeaev to the purchaser. THOMAS IfARLLEE. Hirlloesville. S. C. .March \i3, 1812. N. B.? i he Charleston Courier and Mercury A-ill please copy rri-weekly for one month, and ' forward tneir account to mu at Harlec^rille. kO 4t ' ' I NOTICE. G H. DIUAP Would ic*|?ect fully give notice to Ins Iri iiJs an 1 j the putilic thai li ?v;ng commenced business agin on Uis own account he finds it absolutely hJcctfsaiy to curt il very much his credit business, h? c"iu?cvjiieut;y determined too. en accounts j on'y with such pcruons a? iiave heretofore pni i j their accounts punctuilly at or near the end oI Uic year ana wun sucn omy a* will give pcisi. | live as-iur-moe of doing so in future. Oct. 13, 1641. 48 tf ;! NEW GOODS. DS. HARLLEE taken this method of informing his customers and the public ! that ho has received by the last trip of the Oseoia a large and well selected assortment of Dry Gooda, Hats. Shoes, Bonnelts and a general assortment of Groceries. His assortment *ilbo the best he has had for several years, being selected for the Spring and Suinnrr trade, and comprises all the useful art cies wanted for Gentlemen and Ladies wear. He respectfully tnvites his former friends and customers and tlioso trailing to this place to call and examine hi*'stock as he flitters himself he can nff r inducements for tin in to porchav as he pledges . himself to s II as h<w as any one it. the maiket i can afford to do. 'l'o punctual customers h ill 1 S<:il his Dry Good*, H its. B Millets, &c., on his i usual credit hut for his groceries lie uuitt have ! c isii or produce; itm ix-ressily ?>f I he case coin pels | bun to continue tins arrangement. March 14, lo42. IS 6t WILLIAM If. EVANS "W"C~ILL unctice in the Court* of Law of j v V Soutn Carolina, in tho District* ol Chcsterfiild, Marion. Darlington, and Marlborough, Office at Society Hill. \1 ,U 1.-4 IOM ma run mi, iui*% 18 Sin I , HEAD QUARTERS. Clarendon, March 8, 1842. Orders \"o. rglHK following Rpgimcnf* and Corps aro j X ordereJ to pursue for review and drill, at | tL e limes and plates herein mentioned, vis. j- The 16th and 17lh Regiment* of Infantry, the Ancient Battalion of Artillery, and the Charleston Light Dragoons, near Charleston, on the 9ih of April next. The Upper Battalion of the 31st Regiment, on Thursday, the 21st April, at a point the Brign. dier G moral may deem moat convenient ; who is hereby orderjd t*> report immediate y, to tho Coinmander-in-Chicf, the place so selected. The ix>wer Battalion, at Georgetown, on Tars lay the 2Gth of April. The 33rd Regiment at Conwayhorough, on Friday the 29ih of April. Tne 3-in 1 Regiment at Maiion Court House, on Satuiday the 7th of May. The Corps ??f C'Vtlry will paridn with the Regiments or Battalions mn*t convenient. ../FJnaJJouiniiss oned Odicers of i ho H*h Brigade will encamp on Monday, the 2nd of May next, at Gfldf-ey'* Kerry. in Marion D.stiict, on the t?re't P. e Dee R.v? r. The 29h R gi.neut of Infantry, at Da-lington Cour lions:, on Tuesday the 10th of May. Tho iiOih and 44 ih Regiments at S-Jinterville, on FiiJay, the I3ih of May. The Commissioned Officer* of the 3d Brigade of Infantry, will encamp near Birnwell Court Utilise, on Momay. the 23.1 nt" May next. In nccerdauce wish the arr ngetn nts of Brig, adier General Jomson. the Commissioned Offi rers of the 2J Brigade ot Cavalry aro also ordered to encamp at tho same time and place. The llt.'i and 43rd R gimcnl* ot Infantry will parade at Birnwell Court ii m.se, on Salurd.y the 29ih of M iy. u-i- .i:? 1 t : ...:n i.._ ?... _r Uiljj iuivr Ut'll r u JJUinun w ill mnui unu \JI llie IVokjjs or Squadroiis of his Brigade a: the same time and place. The Commissioned an l non Commissioned Offic r.s of tlie Regiments and Corp< ordered lor review, will assemble the day pievious, f<?r dn'l and i-ibtrociion at their respcc.ive places of pa. rado. Tho Major Generals and Brigadier General* will, with their Staff, attend tho reviews within thiar commands. Brig idier Generals Hanni, Shnierle, Flammon Hopkins, Jamison, and llarllcc, arecharged with the extension of so much of this order as relates to their respective Brigades By order of the Commander in Chi -f. J. W. CANTEY, Ad'i, und Jnspuc'r General. Extract from the 3&th section of the Militia Law of 1841. "Provided, That ali Sergeants of Companies and all nmi co nmis-ioned ^Bcgtmonlal Staff officers, who shall voluntarily aliond an encamp mont in their rcsp"Ctive Brigades, shall be exempted from road duty, during the year in which they shall attend such encampment, Provided Alto, That all Sergeants of Compaii cs. and all lion.commissioned Regimental Staff officers, whu *ha I ervo seven yoars, cunsecn. lively, and shall i.'uring the seven years, attend tho encampments in thoir respective Brigades, shall thereafter be exempt from the performance of oidtnaiy militia duty. And, Provided, ulto That in case any such Serg'-ant or mm commissioned Regimental Stuff officer, shall be promo, ted to tho rank of a commissioned officer, hi> term ofservice neci'ss iry o exempt hun from ordinary militia duty, shall tie computed from the time of his appointment as a S-rg'-ant or tiori.cnm.'uis. ?ionen Regimental S uff officer. Ami it sh<ll be i tho duty ??f all office v, whose duly t hall to | appoint Sergraui* and nun commissioned R"gi- I mental Staff officer*, t? giverhem respictively a certificate, J officially, specifying Iho . appointment, its duty, and tho company or K?*giment to which they belong; wliich certificate, with proof of service, as required bv this act, shall be evidence to claim exemption from militia duty herein specified. March 24. 1842. 20 6t WOOD. I HEREBY tinder to my lite customers in tho Wood line, my grateful acknowledgenient?, for the liberal patron ign, I ha.c icccivcd at their hands, and would now most respectfully request, that they would conlinuo to givu their orders to Major 1). 11. W. Mclver, to whom I liave.foid my land, and who is fully prepared to deliver any quantity or weod that may be requi? red. Ad orders for Wood left at my store, will be sent to tii? residence of Muj r iMclver. A. P. LaCOSTE. January 1*2, 16^2. 12 tf 8000LBS BACOJV. ALL Warranted Sound, and for salo at 6 and 7 cent.<. A^SO, a quantity ofSugar at 7, 8,9, and 10 cts. By I. H. ROSSER February '4, 1842. 14 tf ~ provisionsT" Agaod supply n f Bacjn. Lard, Flour and Meal un ii.ittd anJ for sate the lowest market price. D MALLOY. 1 ALrch 7. 1812. 17 tf ? ? ? *? ?? ^ wm m mmr m. &1J1J1'* MUJ'l'H tAKULl.M. A large ripply of Siuun's His-t ry 01* South < ariilmu, designed for the use of Schools and Acsdemies. For sule >il the ?ojketnrn hy JOHJ WRICiHT. 2? if j The Subscriber has just received, and wil keop constantly on han<i,Cotton Y.irn and Twine at wholesale, from the an ufactory oi Rockingham. GEO GOODRICH. . Cwraw. Jnri. 1840. 10 tl CXvoDes ~ A few Boxes Ta low and Sperm Candles for ia.e by * D. MALLOY. May 31,1841. 29 If . poOTboat for sale. THE Pole Boat James R Ervin will l?e roll ' on favorable terms. She i* i ow on tho way up and will be delivered to the purchaser on her arrival. Apply to cither of the subscribers. l>. MALLOY W. &. T. BAILEY & Co. JAMES ii. COLE. December 4. 1841. 4 CUT NAILS. I (K) Keps, 4d 6d 8d 11W 12d and 20 nails, For sale by A. P. LACOSTE. October 27,1811. 50 tf COKA WA.VT1I1D, ' c! n E ' u!?!"eri!)C." wi.-het- to pui chase 2 00 J Bushels jjooci Corn, P. MALLOY. December G, 1S4I. 4 if BLACKSMITH BUSINESS. rgndE Subscribers ii ?v?; lorm^i a CupartncrJL thip, under the firm of McIVER dy LaCOSTE, a* d have einp oyed competent persons t?? carry on the above 0usiir-s?, in all its brandies. .Shop on .Market Strcet continued, lately occtipieo by r. C. 1. Shiver. Tno charges for work clone will be moderate, We shall be CiatPlul for CUstO'-l froin reSDnnsihla nrr^nnv and with all such person* a';c >un s will be kept. All debt* contracted fir said shop, .oust be on orde: from us, and all collections for work dono will be made by us. A. M. MclVER. A. P. LACOSTE, Cheraw, Nov. 15, 1841. I if GLASS, PAINT, AND PUTTY. A Large Stock of these article, which will be aold at reduced rates. A. P. LACOSTE. NEGROES WANTED. "W" wish to buy 100 to 1-0 Negroes, a* a pet 5 inaneut investment, for which eisn will be paid. Application can be made tome personally at Camden, or by letter (jO-t igc paid) describing the property as accurate y ns possible, as to aga, size, appearance See. wiili the prices. W. E. JOHNSON. Cimden. March 9, 184 2. , N. B ? I do n??t intend to remove thonegroc* I may purchase to their destination before n*:*i I .II, and therefore, if d'-sirao'e in any cusc, , the pi fer. possession .n'ght be retained during the ensuing planting season. W. K. J. ID 3t 11 UI'PEK AND SOLE LLATIIEU. Wax,, and Calf Skins, and Ileutlotk Tanned Sole Leather. For sal*1 low. A. P. LACOSTE. October 27, 1641. 50 tf HARDWARE. THE Subseribei keeps constantly an hand a < 1 rgn and well selected ass~,rtmrnt of ( (I .r.lware, including almost every description of C.ijM.ulora Tools; which he is s. P.ing very cheap. D. MALLOY. March ft, 1842. 17 tf ' l SOUTH CAROLINA, Chest erfiel d District. . J PALLAS ALLEN, Applicant, Seaborn ' B try and wife M iry. R.oh ird Allen, Eizt beth Alien, Sarih Al.cn, Malsv Allen. Martha Alio ;. Cain Allen, Susanna Alien, Catharine Allen, and Rosanna Allen. D^fondrn'?. It appearing to my ?ati fact ion that Soabnrn j Berry oivc of tho Defendants, r-sides without this Stile, It is therefore ordered tin'he do ap. p;rar and ohj.-ct to the division or tile of the Real Estate of Richard Allen, Decoas d on or before the Twenty-first day of May next, or his consent to the saino will bo entered of Record. T. BRYAN, O. C. D. ] March 9,1842. 17 12t t SELLING AT COST. 4 Parcel of ready-made c'olbing suitable for cold wea'her, pueh as Ladies and gentlrinens, f'loaks, Over Coats of various kinds, Ores* Coats, Goatees, Vests and Panto loon*. Also: A supply of Summer Clothing, Palm j leaf hats, ladies Bonnets and Hoods, a t i.-inona. ! \ hie article, and band boxe , just receive t and tor 1 saleatatcrv small advance. , In Store a d for sale, :? good supply of gentl*ni"u's fine fur h Is. woo! hats ai d fur caps, j which wi'l b; .sold v rv ch -up. Sugar, Coffee, I Salt. M- lasses and Rice, will t?o said us low 1 can bo bought in th<? market. J I DANIEL JOHNSON. I FebV 23 18;-L 15 tf j CHINA CROCKERY A.\D GLASS WARE. ' rilllE Subscriber ha* on hand a good as ort- j M. ment of the above, comprising a variety of ( patterns. For sale cheap D. MALLOY. M?V ai. Iftil. 29 tf | ] AXES _ I; 18 dozer. Cof!ins, Hu:-?ts. and Marsh superior Axes, for sale by the dozen at much below the usual rates. A. P. LACOSTE. October 27, 1841. 50 tf SOUTH CAROLINA. 1 Ransom Brill, vs. ) Declaration in E. P. Guion Si. Co. \ Attachment. j Whereas the Plaintiff in the above stated case f this day filed his Declar.i ion against, the Defendant, who is absent from, and without the limits of this state (as it is said) and having nci. therwifouor Attorney known within the same, j it is ordered that the Defendant do ai>p ar and plead tothc Declaration aforesaid within a year and a day from too date hereof, otherwise final and ahsolu'c Judgement will bo awarde-i against him by default, T. BRYAN, C. C. P. ^ ^ T\l \ Uttice oi tommon rieas, j Chesterfield C. House, > November 19, 1940. j 50 PAD1 LLAF HATS ^ zeU -^cns' ^?Js' a"^ C iiidrc! 9j&\w Palm Leaf fiats, just rcccivtcl ami foi Bule bv v. m alloy: March 8. 1812. 17 if ! PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION*. VOIA'MKS 1st. Wand 3r<i. ef Piclona' 11 lustr.it ibhs of the BiLL containing HO" engraving* eai h. For sale to*" at the CJ1F.RAW UGOKSrUKfc^ j DRl'GS, ITIEDICISES, Chemicals, Patent Medicine, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, &c. &c., for sale . wholesale and retail by A. IIOI'TOX, CHERAW, 8. AL his Drug Store, next door to Drown Bryan 6f Brother. Where may be had at all times a general 'iiifcp 8ortmo;it of articles in the Drug line?recom . mctitlod to be. of superior quality which will be dinpo*ed of on very moderate terms?Physicians *and others wishing pur-- medicines, may leiy on being snpolicd with them. * May 26, 1841. 33 . " i CASH Sl'STJEiTI COXTXIVlJElji. THE TIMES are such as to compel tbe ^ Subscriber to continue the Cash Eystern (inocERies and all articles in that line w,s be sold for Ca?A only. Persons whoee accl*; /and uot.'s still remain tmpaid, will please un'derstand that no new credits will be giveai. until sll old arrearages are settled in fuh.- ?$&?&[ D. MALLOT. BIJitVAN & BROTHER. hold a lease o i ill- lower wharf near the old Fery L. ii iuif. a'.d will charge each Boat lor the prit. ilcgft of landing discharging and loading. Each St ain Boat, Three Dollars. Each Polo Boat, 'low Boat or Lighter, Twe ' Ench Col ton Flat loaded or built. One Dollar .1 and Fifty Cent*. With the privilege of .remaining one week. longer at a corresponding rate. Cht-raw, Sept. 21?, 1841. 40 tf NE W AM) CHEAP GOODS. THE Subscriber baa just received hie Winter Supply of Goods, which consists in part, cf the Following, Viz; Ladies English and French Kid .Morocco Shoes and Slippers, fi Misses Kid, and Prunella Shoes and Shppejr*v|| %. Gkntlkmrn's fine Calf Boots, Bootees, and Shne>: A ho, a fint aesornnent <-f Crockery, ' i China Grannet &c. &c. Hardware, of t every description, Blacksmiths Tools, Sheet Iron and a few very fine Stoves; Grocr* .-/% rIE9 of all kinds by the,Wholesale and Retail; idm 7'he above will be sold 3/UCH LOWER . than they have heretofore been sold in Chb-'^S^h raw, for Cash only. Persons wishing Bar. j gams, will please call on the Subscriber and. examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere, for their own benefit. ISAAC H. KOSSER. Jan'y. I2fh, 1?42. 9 8uo GAR?E!lf SEED, &C. " J rWTIIE Subscriber has jnst received a full and Jjp JH_ general assortment of Fr-sh GARDEN ' SEED from tlie Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store of the New England Fanner Boston, . tinong which are Sugir liect, Ruta Bag*, y White F'at Turnip, ^c. by the pound and mnHih'r quantity. lie ha.< u!mi f?>r s^lo a General Assortment ?f FAMll.Y GKuCKRt'>, w.th .W I N E8 and LIQUORS. RiiHi.jM, Figj;, Almdfads, Citron, i Currants, Gundy, Tickles, Tobacco, Scgura, His Sto-o is Two-Doors below the Store u! Meters. Taylor & Punch. CHARLES VANDERFORD. Che raw, December 14, 1841. SPORTS in A?? POWDER. " ONE Case English Canister R'Or. Powder, manufactured by "P.gou* L. Wilk?," Loa* Ion, lor aalo by the Cauittcr. D. MALLOYf j| May 28, 1841. 29 t GOOD BARGAINS. TP E .Subscriber has on hand many article* \ of Merchandise not now in his line of Uua sines?; and which he hi? no town. in hie a-ora4-" for, a!! sue goods will lie sold very cheap. They consist of^ the following article*, via. ra] Negro Clo!h? fa good article) White Pla?n*. Blanket Overcoat*, Duffil Blanket*, Bale Rope, Brass And Iro.is, Shovel* and Tong*, Jug* and . Jars, Puis nnd Ovens. Iron and Steel, Hardware uroL ery, . ^ ^ DUN LA P. ^ November. 10, IS4I 6J if ^ "THE SUBSCRIBER" PURCHASED recently in New York a %**j ieavy and genera) a*sorlmcut of Goods wh k ffljH iave all come to hand, and he now oft I hem at Wholesale or Retail at very low pric*J or Casu or Produce. A. P. LACOSTE. ? Eg October 27th 1641. SO tf SADDLER 1% \ very largo assortment of Boys. Men?, end .idles Saddle*. APo. Bridles, Martingales, iVlips Collar*, S-iddle Bag*. Gig, Sulk**y, in.f Carryall Harness, Stirrup Irons, Girth* mu durntigies. for sale very cheap ov A. P. LACOSTE. Si October 27fh 1841. 60 tf AXD TAKERS OIL, i 3v the Barrel or at retail, for sale by A. I\ LACOSTE. October 27. 1841. 50 If 2500 PAIR SHOES. Jompnsmg every vane'y, and for sale on ae:oinm?>dating terms. A. P. LACOSTE. October 27, IS41. SOU HATS AND CAPS. 15 Dozen (iefitlemens' and Boys, Black and Drab Fur Hats, & Dozen Wool Hats. \ L?rge stock of Fur, Hair, Cloth, and So. letle Caps, For sale l?y A. P.LACOSTE. ^ Oct 27 1841. 30 U BONNKTSTHOODS, AND BAND BOXES. Ladies and A/is?es, Florerce and Straw Bonie:s. i.adies Coloured Hoods. For sale by ! A. P. LACOSTE. :Tl Octobei 27, 1841. 50 II CANDJLES AND SOAP. Sperm, Margarine and Tallow Candles. Bar and Perfumed Saop. 'i Fot Salo by A. I>. LACOSTE. Octo er 27/1841. 50 tf HARDWARE AND SJIITH8* TOOLS. \ rcncral slock of these articles for sale by A. P. LACOSTE". (October 27,1841. 50 tf FASCY A\D STAPLE DRY COOW. \ few Fancy, and a large and Hell, eelecled stock of dtujile Dry Goods for sale low bv v ... A. I\ LACOSTE. October 27,1841. 00 tf IVAT BMV11 * JO Tom, agso'ted gize*?for ^