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lywwww.f-ip1 >'*|*wcgs,wewg?en V an absolute power over the lives anrl prop, crty of all his fellow.citizens : he could raise armies he could build and man na. vies; he could l?*vv taxes at will, and raiso any amount of revenue he mi?;ht choose to demand; and life and death rested on , his flat. If I had been a dictator, as I am said to have been, where is the power with which I was clothed ? Had I any armv? any navv? any revenue? any patronage? in a word, any power whatever? If I had been a dictator, f think that even . those who have the moat freely applied to me the appellation murt ho compelled to make two ndmisninrts; first, that niv dicforship has been distinguished by no cruel executions, stained by no blood, nor oiled by any art of dishonor; and. in the second, place I think they must own (though I do not exactly know what date mv com rn is ion of dictator b?*nrs?I i-nngine, however, it must have commenced j?> . with the extra session) that if I did usurp the power of a dictator?I ai least voluntarily surrendered it within a shorter pcriod than was allotted for the duration of ithe dictatorship of the Roman Common wealth. If to have sought, nt the oxfra rnssion . i ' j,>; tnd at the present, by fhero ? p?r?lion ot ' my friends, to carry out the great measures If intended by the popular majority of 1840, 1'-Wta??? *_ L J_ - i .i _. .u ... n ?ti unci 10 unvp utfsircu uuu i;ir> sii?uiu mi hare been adopted an 1 executed; if to I .. have anxiously desired to see a disordered currency regulated nnd restored, and irr regular exchanges equalized and adjusted; ^ if to have labored to replenish the empty r-v-- coffers of the Treasury by suitable duties; if to have endeavored to extend relief to the unfortunate bankrupts of the country, who had been ruined in a gieat measure by the erroneous policy, os we believed, / * of this Government; if to seek to limit, circumscribe, and restrain Executive anthority; if to retrench unnecessary expen diture and nbolisb useless offices and insti. tutinns; if, whilst the public honor is pro. p* s'TVcd untarnished by supplying a revenue adequate to meet tho nnt'onnl engage. V' ftients. incidental protection ran be nfl'ormm ded to I lie national industry; if to enter, tain an ar.lewt solicitude to redeem every o ??'! ^ voft It 4 a r I'oei* r\r ntnen Giirl V I OIIM V??/J y J/I ? ? ?.^v? ...? . T cr-twadehv mv political f mod* with a \ iew ' to the acquisition of power from tho 9?&?&';h*rid? of no honest and confiding People, j *9 if th?se objects constitute a man a Dicta. | tor, why, then. I suppose ! mint he con. ! **' tent to be*r, although I etill only share J TffcV"*' with my friends, the odium, or the honer j r $ of the epithet, ns it may ho considered on j /V ' the one hand or the other. P8f?* That my nature is warm, my fpmper P ardent. my disposition, especially in rela- ; lation to the public service, enthusiastic, I nrn luily ready to own ; and those who . . suppose that I have been assuming the dictatorship have only mistaken for sr. rngance or assumption that fervent ardor and devotion which n natural to my eon ntution, and which I may have displayed j with too little regard to cold, calculating. j and cautious prudt nee, to sustaining and ; jealously supporting important national J measures nf policy which I have present* <! | unci proposed. ip? During a long and arduous career of ~ ih1 rrice in the public councils* of rny conn 0fry, esp? cial'y during tho last eleven years - 't h*Vtt held a seat in the Senate, from the same ardor and enthusiasm <>f character, I have no doubt, in the heat or debate, and in an honest endeavor to mninlui'. " my opinions ngr.inst adverse pinions equally honestly entertained, as to ?he $ best course to tic adopted for the public welfare, I may have often inadvertently unintentionally. in moments of excited debate, made use of language that has ^been offensive, and su?peeptible of injurious interpretations toward my brother Senators. If there be any here who retain wounded feebngg^r injury or dissntisfaetiori produced on stirh occasions, I " beg to assure them thai I now offer the amplest apology f?>r any departure on my ."y p-irl from the established rules of parliamentary decorum ?and courtesy. On the other baud, I assure the Senators. ... v- Jjfe one and all, without exception and with- j oat feeerve, that I retire from this Senate; I f Chamber without carrying with me a ingle feeling of res* n'm?uit or dissntisfaction to the Senate or co any one of its ?8||[ members. I go from this place under the hope that 11 we shall, mutually, consign to perpetual i oblivion whatever personal collision* may 1 at any time unfortunately have occurred r between us ; and that our recollections hall dwell in future onlv on those con flict# of mind, those intellectual struggles, tho*o noble exhibitions of the powers! of logic, argument, and eloquence, honorable to the Senate and to the country, in which j, eae.h has sought and contended for what he deemed the best mode of accomplish- 1 ing ono common object, thn greatest in- 1 terest and tha most hapnincss of our he- < , ... loved country. To tliesn thrilling and I delightful scenes it will ho my pleasure I _ and my prido to look back in my retire- i u, ment. I And t.ow, Mr. President, allow me to j make the motion which it was mv object , '% til Ktihmil when I rrwr? fr? nrlrlrptw von T ! ? ? t present the credentials of my friend nnd-i successor. If any vo'd has been created j by my own withdrawal from the Senate, _ it will be filled to overflowing by hiin; ^whose urbanity, whoso gallant and gen- r tlemanlv hearing, whose sfeadv adher- c w ' ence to principle, and whose raro and n accomplished powers in dehaio,are kno'.vn c already in advance to the whole Senate and to the counfrv. I move that his cro-> vvfa'centials he received, and that tfio oath of ( ll. office bo now administered to hiin. c In retiring, ns I ain about to do, forev- $ ... t' 1 L ? iTf - X fW J r ?ct;r. IKWH uio c*?ohih 9unnr mo express y j my heartfelt wishes that nil the great and c patriotic objects for which it was consti. f tuted Sy the wise framers of orir Consti. J { tut ion mny b? fulfilled; that the hi^b d?. j etiny d-fijned for it may be f??TTy an^wcrr.].- s sdthat i>* deVferstfons, no.< sn-J tjereafter* ' ^ * - #<r \ .. + *, ' J may eventuate >n restoring the prosperity o I our beloved country, in maintaining its right* and honor abroad, and in securing and uphold| ing its interests at home. I retire, 1 know it, | at a period of infinite distress and embarrass' innnt. I wish I could take my leave of you | under more favorable auspices; but, without meaning at this time to say whether on any or on whom reproaches for the sad condition of.-the country should fail, 1 appeal to the Senate and to the world to bear testimony to my earnest and anxious exertions to avert it, and that no bl.imc can justly rest at my door. May the blessing of Heaven rest upon the whole Senate and each member of it, and may the labors of everv one redound to the benefit of the nation and the advancement ofhis own ! fame and renown. And when you snail re i tire to the bo<*orn ofyour consntutents, may you meet that most cheering and gratifying i of all human rewards?their cordial greeting j of ? Well done, good and faithful servant." I And now, Afassrs. President and Senators, I bid you all a long, a lasting, and a friendly farewell. Mr. Crittenden waa then du'y qualified and i took his seat; when j Mr. Preston rose and said: What had just j taken place was an epoch in their legislatve history, and from the feeling which was evinced, he plainly saw tint there was little disposition to attend to business. He would therefore move that the Senate adjourn; , winch motion wa9 unanimously agreed to. j a. -ill. = u ,jj. jb? CHUHAW CiaETTE, tUESDAY April 12 1342. "A Planter*' came to hand tort late tor j tin's week's paper. It shall appear ne.\f week. When pen?ons wish their advertise, j merits discontinued they will please send , to the office a written notice to that cfI feet. i Post Masters sometimes mark their j letters "Free" without nffiving their ! names. If they will iook to their instructions they will find that the name, must j ho attached in order to let the letter jrnss \frce. CONGRESS. i Oaring to a fiihire of tho mails wo haro no I la'fr afC'?uut from Congress thxn tho 4ill. The loin oill had pint'd tho House, and was brfuc the Sw-nai?. Tho House was *u.l engaged upon the appropriation lull. Southern Literary Messenger.? Tiie March number of this popular peri, odical lias came to hand. The leading articles are Ancient and Modern Elo. quence?History of the Knights of Malta?In Vogue and out of Vogue?Grave ^ artU?Castor Od Candles?Social Progre>i-?Madame de Sfael &c. New Periodic ii.s. The American Agriculturist is the title of a new periodical published in the ; city of New York, the first number of which we have received. It is edited by A. R. Allen* and R. L. Allen, and published monthly by G^o. A. Peters, at one dollar per annum: each No. con taining 3d large and closely printed 8vo pages. The number published is rich in ably written and well selected articles, one of them the commencement of an Agricultural Tour in England by one of! the Editors. The editors nre well known j to the readers of agricultural periodicals J as able writers, and will, we are sure, greatly benefit the country by their pres. ent undertaking: They intend also issuing a quarterly Magazine, to contain most of the inter, esting matter to bo found in foreign works adapted to American sod and production, with a more scientific discussion than is suited to tlie smaller wceklv or monthly ? f journals. South Western Farmer is tho title of another new periodical of which we have received two numbers. It is published weekly in Raimond, Mi., hy Mr. N. Cr. North, who is aided in the edito-1 rial department by Mr. John Jenkins. ( The numbers before u* indicate judgement and'talents. The wo-k if sustained by ' the public, cannot but prove highly useful to the rich, but for the present embarrassed South West. Resignation of Ma. Clay. 1 In the preceding columns will he found | the valedictory remarks of Mr. Clay at j| the time of his retiring from the Senate. The adjournment of the Seriate when the resignation of Mr. Clay was announced, I whs a tribute of respect to the high ^ character and distinguished services "f ( diis eminent patriot, such as that august f >odv never before, we believe, paid to any < individual. Party feeling was, for the? j lime, lost in the more exalted fcchng of | patriotic graditudc for long continued . md most faithful devotion to the counry\ welfare. The Washington corres^indent of tho Charleston Courier writes: There was much deep and evident cmoion in the chamber?Mr. Benton was 1 noved to tears. After Mr. Clay had con. 1 >!ii/l../l tin R i*of t A t O L* O Kid hfl firl Uf Ulll?'li? U1U IIIOU ivy vu uu nu IIUIIU) ind reciprocate his professions of personal s tee in and kindness was Mr. Calhoun." |: i Royal Munificence.?At Hallo,-in Vitssia, was a very extensive Anatomial Museum, embracing a vast variety of r pecimens in both huninn and compara- 5 fve anatomy, both healthy and morbid, a oilected by three surgeons o| the same ft'imly, named MtcJcrl. On the death of 8 he third which.occured only a few years \* inee, his widow offered it for sale, and ja ho r'C ^ r;lrr'^^ ''' j f 140,000 thalers, nbout ?02,000 for the royI al school at Berlin. i ' , j Reward ok eminence in Surgery.? I Sue Astly Cooprk amassed a fortune of half h million sterling ; Dcpeytken three millions of francs, and Baron | Geaeffe, of Germany, fifteen millions of franca, or.nearly three millions of ilul; lars. j , | Modesty of Grecian Ladies.? ; Dr. Mott in his Travels in Europe, giving ( an account ot a nan to men no whs hi. ; vifedin Athens by King Otho, mentions i a very interesting young |?dv, daughter j of the revolutionary patriot Bozzaris, and . one of the ladies of honour in attendance | on the queen. She was gay, accomplish-1 | ed and full of enthusiasm ; but when askI cd to donee, the Doctor says alio ?*?eomed j offended that every one did not know I 1 that a true Greek girl never dances except with her own sex. When she threw I off the fez, she said, she would throw ! modesty aside, and learn to waltz; bulj i not till then. A distinction was insisted j on hctiveen wnltzing and dancing, but she wonld recognize none." Loud Ajjhbuktox, the special ministor of Great Britain to this country has arrived in Washington, having come over j in a Government frignlfi. i A convention of the Whig party of J North Carolina have nominated Gov ' - i If _ j Mobkhbad lor re-election, ana henry ; Cl\y nna candidate for the Presidency. I Mr. fl2nr*\ who was nominafed as the i -lemocratic candidate for Governor 01 that i State several weeks since, took the field t immedialely and is travelling from connj tv to county making speeches. Consider able excitement prevails on the subject already, although the election is foui i months o.T. A convention recently assembled in Boston, consisting of about 300 persons, nearly half of thorn females, to inquire into the truth of the Bibbs. The members of the convention were doubtless very competent to shed light on the subject. IIoa.\N*, who wns lately arretted at Lockport, N. Y., under chargo of being i rngnged in the nttack on the Caroline, ; hut was released on account of some informality in the papers, has again been arrested at Rochester, in the same state. He came over to that place and remained there'a day or two, boasting that he * * n could travel safely in any part of the States, protected by the authority of his royal mistress Queen Victoria. This provoked fume excitable spirits in Rochester to arrest hirn. The simpleton de- j serves to be frightened for his folly, [f : his neck were stretched the world would not he much a loser by the art; nnd the New Yorkers deserve no better fate for suffering themselves to he so far provoked as to lay hands on him for his idle vapouring. A large proportion of the memffers of Congress deserve the dislocation of their "political necks for neglecting so { '' > rw-r It, ? hn nrnsnnl wf a f f n I* I li I mr?<_ (n nM. ""5? " ~ - f> ' ' c ii vide by statute for the immediate transfer j, to the Perioral Courts of all cases involv. 1, ing our foreign relations and the pe.ace of the country, cases in which the con. stitution gives jurisdiction to these courts. Rut too many of the honorable gentlemen look moie to President making, and to the loaves and fishes of office than to the business ?f the country for attending to which they have been elected and tro paid, A plnv actor named Ewirigwns I telv murdered in the thentre r.t Mobile, by his wife, who was an actress. They had lived unhappily together nnd had agreed to separate. Just ?fter the falling of the curtain nftcr the first act of a play in which they worn both engaged a ren. counter took place between them in which the husband was stabbed in several places by his wife, and soon expired. The wife jumped out of a window and escaped. A commentary this upon the morality of the stage. The actor's name was Ewing, and hi? I ivift*, for soma reason not given to the i . . aubhc continued to-be callod Mist Ham. )lin, her original name. A writer in the Columbia Carolinian, ->ro|>ose8 that tho hanks of tho interior of ;his State be released from the obligation o redeem their notes at home, and he cquircd to redeem them in Charleston, rho writer. i? doubtless a Chnrleatonian limself, or a mm whoso chief interest ies in Charleston. Ho will hardly, lowcver, he ahlf convince other porions of the State that they arc yet the >roperty of that City. Gen. John Schnierlo has bcon elected llayor of Charleston in place "bf'Jacob ?? Mintzing deceased. The President of Texas has issued a iroclaination declaring the ports of Mex? r?A sn ft Ti7f\fl?fr/1+ iMr. Roux. a surgeon of P.iris hn?opo. atcd for the cataract mora than six thouand tiwrs, ami for stono in tho bladder bout stb.iundred tirnp.s. The famous Baro.x Ljlreky, tho con* tant companion of Napoleon, in all hi* _ /ars, performed mora than two hundred _ mputations after the b-ittlo of AustcrliTt =*' n mldif-r* in To the Editor of the Farmers' Gazette. Sir : In the New York Herald of the I9th March last, my attention has !>een called to a publication in which I aro in. troduced to the public in what I conceive to-be a ridiculous manner, and made to puff a medicine which I have never seen, and which has never t>ocn used bv any of my family, nnd about which t knownothing. I deem it but justice to my. self, aa well as to the public, to deny it in the plainest terms; for I have already had letters from a distance making en. qtiiry as to the truth of the publication in i question. r i i i .1? ?i.. . i: j i milvmiiij nn ngnncy iiirrcuy ??r hum* rectly in making such a publication, acme onr, then, has done it for me. '''hat individual who c.ver ho may be, may take all the notoriety to himself that such on undertaking so justly deserves, and 1 will lake leave of him, wishing him better luck next time, and advising him to read carefully Mrs. Opie, and govern himself accordingly. I am respectfully, BROWN BRYAN. Cheraw 11th April, 1842. For the Farmers' Gazette. Chkraw, (8. C.) April 9, 1912. I Dr. McLkas :?In tho Journal of Commerce, tho Herald, and I presume several other papers, there is an advertise-nent, which reads thus:? 41 Extraordinary.?At Cheraw, S. C. Dr. Hopton and the postmaster report tho following case?Tho lady of Brown Bry n, Esq , the postmaster there, had sore < lipples and swelled breasts, that in *pite | ?f all the remedies they could u*e, con* 1 inued to grow worse till the breast broke < vith the loss of one nipple. AM other J remedies had failed, and Dr. Hopton had , jrocured from 71 .Maiden lane, Daily's i painjExtractor, which maden prrfectcura J o the great comfort and delight of the poor sufferer and her friends. Theabovo gentlemen will fully confirm this statement." v r\i\i ftin a!\nun tianllnman flrrlfiPo fhi? * ?- * j statement to be false and unfounded? ; Dr. Hopton for himself avers he ha* no knowledge of the source from whence the i advertisement emanates?he, himself, j having no agency in it whatever. It is : true that a Mrs. Bryan of this town, ! (Cheraw,) had very sore niplea which j were rured by the application of Daly's Ointment, hut thnn, it was not the lady of j the postmaster, neither did the breast j break with the loss of a nipple, as stated in ; the advertisement. You will please insa~t this comment annexed to the advoiti.senient in order to undeceive those who ; might bo deceived by the above misrepresentation of facts. Yours Respectfully, A. HOiTON, M. D. Cheraw, S. C. Fur the Farmers' Gazette, Lines written, at the brow of the lofty hi'l it Cheraw, at the rising of the*un, as I wag | sndeavoi ing to overlook the fields of mv father, ami the spotufiny nativity, after twenty fears absence. On the brow of the hill at Cheraw, The first beaming ray of the sun, On my grandlather's church I first saw? On I hn tnirA if anlnnitisttt* cfinriA Wt> W \d 9 J "' "IV# J O'er tho fields of my parents it oast, ) Nor beamed on tbo scenes of my youth; S'ygtan fojjfs around thorn we.e capt My ?ioiou aoem'd noito*pe.;k truth. ( i Ye? too true ' the ta'e which it told, ' i The scenes ot my childhood were ! i then-; My lov'd parents were lifeless and cold! And old ag~ had filver'd my hair. No delusion?-Oh no?war imj>oscd, Ttme'scar had been roliing along, And the impress its steps had disdox'd VVete ahko?deep rooted and strong. For what's p"st 'tie in vain to repine, VI' . cannot recall wh it is gone ! What the present may bring it is tnine, i Sigh not for whatever is gone. No high station or wealth can e'er rob j What conscience demands ae its own, Ir# >very sensation and throb f Will respond to the deeds we have j * .dune.; l Oh how swiftly time passes away, Vanity our life is and care, ! ^ Who again would line over each day t$e<; coming event* winch on"o were. , * The strongest cord which kindred can 8 weave ! e Should never be broken in twam, I ii Love is balm to the heart, when we J j grie-ve, And sympathy soothes the worst pain.' a d So">n the sun now uprisen will set \ But again, in splendor will rise, j He cannot, nor ho will not forget With his beams to gladden our eyes. And is he not thus at appearing The typo of the saviour of m?n l' When The sins of the world he was n bearing fi Aacending to Heaven again? jj si And will he not again re-appear P In glory to seek and ?o save? Will he not from each face wipe each ^ And overcome death and the grave? j A Without a hope us soothing as this. ' To whom can contentment begiv'n "AVhrre in life or death's the true b.i?s Which has not its anchor io heaven? jr (KrThe Temperance meetings in New ? runswick are said to be crowded. A:'Out even hundred in that city have signed n e pledge, vyhonr?. ^according (?. ( Fj ggg/^ 1 J The following vr.it not in time for la*t week'* piper. Mr. Editor :?Will yna publish the an] nexcd letter received thit morning for general ' information. J no. A. I.noli3. ; April 5? !84% Orangeburg March 31, ISM Sir: 1 take much pleasure to inform you 'or tho bonefit of the citizena of Cheraw, .i .. .i? r? r* .j r. i. .. > . ? mat ine iwii n,oaa is now nearly completer an far an the D"pot in Richland and that the passenger Train will on and after Monday the j 4'n of April 'eavo ihoro every morning at 7 o'clock for Charleston ; and reach there on its return fro in Charleston between 2 and 3 ! o'clock. The Freight Trains wiil fun regular, ly to the same point on and after the Monday succeeding, being the I lth of the mor.th. This point in Riciiiand is about 31 or 32 mi'es from Camden ai d not exceeding 92 or 90 from Cheraw. Ifalineof stages is run direct from Camden to the Depot, passenger* for Cheraw may reach that place by 10 or U o'clock of the day suc ceeding that in which ! they leave Charleston. Yours Respoctfully, JAMES OADSDliX. The following from the Temperance Advocate was in tvpe last week, but exeluded for want of room. TflP. WASHINGTON TEMPERANCE SQCIR. i TV.?Wo noticed in our last paper, that Mr. Carey, a delegate from the Washing i ton Temperance Society of Baltimore, i was lecturing in Columbia. We men| tionsd too, that we have opposed this nnv. vol movement. But aft.T hearing Mr j Carev, twice in public, and much oftener I in priva??, with nn honest desire to form n correct opinion, and especially, after witnessing his plan of operations and its | surprising effects, we ar? obliged to come out, publicly, and renounce our op. position. This is, unquesticnohly, one of the most surprising benevolent efforts w? have ever witnessed: whether we. regard it in its inception, its manner of operation, or its results. When we reason on the subject the plan does not even yet seem capable of producing such wonderful results: yet its fruits are such, that we dare not oppose it. It has already accomplished a great work in Columbia, and prudently managed, we have no doubt, will yet ac? compiish a far greater. We hid no idea, until we heard Mr. Carey, that a reformed drunkard could got up before nn enlightened and refiined assembly, and tell the story of his follv, and h:s former degradation, without exciting disgust and we believed that this disgust would associate tho cause with the man. Perhaps wo expected . him to relate bis experience, in a spirit spirit somewhat allied to boasting. Jttut when we heard, Mr. Carey modestly nay. j reluctantly dragging from himself his talc j of past degradation bi a warning for others?when he painted, in tbesiinplo colors of truth, the downward progress, from the social wine party to the deep degradation of the confirmed drunkard?his senso of shame and remorse, and vet his vain ef. forts to reform-?wo listened as 4o never expected to listen to such a tale. It was an experience which every one. even those who were only moderate drinkers frit in their inmost son!* to be true: and in- '1 stead of experiencing disgust, wo found the j unbidden tear start to our eye, and every feeling of our heart deeply en'iftod in behalf i of th? speaker, and of the cause he was advocating. We cannot, therefore, oppose this plan of operation. It is one that may be easily run tnto frna'.ici-nn, and thus be made to injure the Temperance cause. But let it ^ be the odject of the press, and the friends of < good nr?J??r, to guard it from dangprous ex- j trcines but at the same time, to use as a new, unexpected, and most efficient engine for the . reform i:i?n of intemperate, and the advances ] jf temperance. cialyrstok (Texas,) .March 29. A Mexican sloop was recently captured it Corpus Chrisli hay, having on board jpwards of three hundred muskets, seme itnmunifton and provisions, together with { ihout 83,000 in specie, intended for the ? ise of a division of the Mexican armv h ...Kw.k ?Knv ornor-torl In fall in with IV || IV. is \4I\'J l|U VI v. ,1 jrv V. ?w ??.? ...... ^ it that place. The crew consisted of J seven?all Mexicans exeppt the captain, 3 vho is a native of Louninana. The J lumber engaged in taking her was six, f >rineipally Frenchmen, who had recently ^ eltled in that portion of the country.? -j STo resistance was ofTered. K ? - rr Bes.flcs the news contained in the rcx-s papers, our privaf? letters assure us ha' the invasion of Mexico has been d, olemnly decreed. The following i? an o xtract from a private letter?the writer '1 s a gentleman every way entitled to j mplicit confidence.?JV. 0. Pic. B. I 4 ? M The retreat of the troops that captured f j nd plundered San Antonio, leaves us in y loubt of their actual force and intentions. Vc have 3,000 troops in arms West of, he Colo. ado. who have orders to push to j ^ hn T?i.? f5randt?. to rnritiiro and destroy i u heiriovus, to make for Maiamora.% and, j f prudent to assail it. If wo are no;-^ flisfaken, and receive a decent support rom tho United States, or rather from g ho "tumultuous population" of the Mis. issippi, we will make the campaign this rj resent year, maintain our ground, and pon an accession of force; fight ft decis. re battle with lifer nrmjr ?f i;wembled as it will be on that frontier, | ^ nd obtain a victory which will leave all j nxieo open to us." p! Our letters, of authentic character. ?n iformsus. that if within 00 days Texas >" in muster five thousand Americans upon 10 Rio Grande, in addition to a like ^ j?nhcr of xliiifl r.-r.dy for the com Dtj'jiictf)\l?rrhV?? *; .;/? that according to rrpmi by *toamb</*vi*atft raarkably high *tago. ' Fr adds-^tifioy'<i^6^r9| mou'iioftfte Ohio, on which h/tve lu??u us^].*g.<?iy thrown p/eteiy submerged ; so iu ShawneetoWOv^J-, ' A cin'd of Stf. Webber, at Fnrf?r,'- R.ctjpM wn* poirfonp^ ro..cHth a W <tey? whc#^?# etfag the composite.! off a bunco oftoeafoM^' The Iambus 1.") f*a!!??n law of Mifliispippfl^B h<*en repealed, and a |..w wade tie irrng^JjM Tho Rochester Oem-ofg^flayg t't-it | 1*8 fefraw citizen* are in iavnr of ^ M gm with mark* of ountenj^t.^^^^^^9p^| Xi^ A serien ot reeolutiorw v, -"* pin . / ' n '**rng held in Boaton, on ihe I4th uTt, 6#%-, the purpose of forming an Association, to .itid us?? dutnAsiic produc's alone. ?< > """-JB " "CIIERAW"PRicEcSuREkT. f|fj April 12, lrt44? }$ - M \ ATIcues. ri? | $ C. I ? t;.| Bjofia inerbst, ib 0 3 " jfe Bicon from wagon*, tb S a i 7 ~|r ? Hy retail, lb 7 * g ; ^ Hatter lb a -1$^ Sacawa* ib ^3 a r;v^| yntd So, a yjffl ^3j|| fJaif U->]?e lb 10 * (iotFee . lb I?$ a" " *3yj " COTTON, *" lb '5- a-i /Hj? Com, bu<h 60 a. Flour, Count nr. brl 6 a p$nH Pouther* Tut wag. won# lb a 4JO,'. Fodder, luOltj 75 . liiasa, wiiMow 9* 10, 5'ift 3 a -IS S'l^v^Eg .. iOii-i, 5oft 3 SO fiido*, jjruen ib 6 *;. %'XTjBflp^HI tir/ !b 10 ? .. iron -** toosgs djffMBM* 'MM lu.Ugo r .aSiHplB Lame cn*k 4' Lard scarce lit " t a ocaiurr, <->?? ID SX JDO Tiik Rivek is HHVj?jfat>ie fur *||g Mr. Kditor; you^ill p1e??e aum-unr* Pw'jf C. D-ivm as a Candidate for s|g ?r T?x~Co?lecfor*t thV approaching Elcctio^g 1 ^7*UV ir? ftnthov'?o4 m.unnofcved < Jl| K. .Mi:Ca-kiH a* a candidal# Offic* W*? ^ Tax C?itlc*t'?r of thi? Diaiiict at ch? otuumf - ^ lil'dicui in Oc?fl#W n*xt, | ~.t O* Wrf a?? iikhwiW, St -jilicn D. Mi!lt?r n* * cn&il 'u: TrT-x % tor 1".. C 3Wfintd Outriot jt the ihtanu z *L*&. tui'LMo. 'N*i?g I bar* two four hou?? t?atns, that 1 a rot qQ , I n ?w ab'b to giv;: full mitloyraenl, Jurt?lvouI bo plad lo?ng:ge a job Of hauling, or work bjK $sfp ihj da/ ou very teaseaahle term*. ^ SWEET POTATO^ShB ON B HUNURKU H J?h?;ls ofga?d aizo po*.v^ ^ iocs, for UuJo usa, ut fino eonih ? .'?; for ^ ^ LAC?STFL ANTED to poich?!?e fr->m JOOO to ? 7 core to ba tie iv?rad?itC'h<'f' vv -L i i .. 1 ! . I - " * ' ftr hlanynr i:ic uniing* ruwn ine fif which the h.glia Uu reprice ^ SPRfl.VO A1W ?iu:riirt?A *: M THE Sub c^hcr hi* ju*t received a ^ |.^elic.ed ?! ><;* ol Pi..oy and 8IAphf ~ Chontv, April 0, 1S42. 2d --- If "STST revived a hamisona aa*nr?menl ?t \ V'T Wr Ladhs, Misses and CUddpn* fine Ntr*w^^g? . ^ I'ii*can Zophariue, Liwn and otha f<nhior?*tik f. ^ PAS H lOiti A tiij ? LEGHO&2I AW0- ^ ::' PAf.vi Ld ifH??it for M.ii. Boys and Cbil- ^ G."{?. DCNLAK : '-I SHiiiiiir'F S.tLivS. DBN-Wri:s of Ki?-n Fa-ia* will be *o!d hefrre || th" Court Hou*? door en ihn first 'p-tiS ii<J day foilqwing in M.ijr next within the our* llie following property yi*: J '; *?$ 4 )0 Acre* of land more or less I vied on ? ha *ol<! 4t tl:e crop - ty of Jon. B? Weas-c, .* ^ h r on !i.? r-sidee on n- water* of IIil tpfrek*. M ?ij <ini jr t'i > hi.1# <?f Wm, Blakerw-y, float ?* I. ikon-y. ?nd Jehu RobeaoM, attlio njfof Jac":** hi ferry V*. Jdn". tf. Waarer; t All of An lio* Carke's in!?\rest in n -0* il* the- | 'own of Clieraw k own "in the p' n of said v "own ly_24j (two hundred and lortj ?g'?uiV^S eiojj th-* one hail of said lot and the *rnl,r0,r4rr?.,-^^^ vjiita thereon at the ttiil o E WuUojr for - J?ji <r* >unr, vs John ?. E iwards A Clark audios^ph ' 4 ^ lervay. -- Eg 6)0"Ati of iami rp.i o- )e*? vbareon the. ^5 cfen-!*ni resides on big Bear Creek at the .%nl, f B. McfnSo?h for otheta^ai d fl. M. $ W. U. ' _ : Vnlinson vs. Stephen H. PlAsi. 8j1 Acres cf Iin i more or has whereon >.* ^ ' of :r> I n;I reside*, lying on both aide# ol 1 hoo.p h m* Cro- k and alj oning tno i*nna or cnrcK 'ar*w?r, J unoa Sinclair and Lc?'i? if: .-uit of Patrick and John Mij) va Alexander T *275 At?! of T^ni more or >.?.? wHomoji fho sfendml re> idea adjoining Urn lamt*nf . Birch, Matthew Rnshmg and N. ^fid^ - ; the suit of Polar Mnj Assignee va. lonn P. X*^ v Ono lot in the Town of Cheriw, troour^^ ?plmi of- rard'Tfrtth ^IVo^yy^Trut/ two}" onting an? hnnd'ed l??t on tliwa ?t*nel, br iroQ hua.'red fret dacp.^l the suit of Ria>oJt ritt, va, E P, liuyon &- Co, forms?Cash?Purehaaera to paj for neoctsx^r:" _ J' EVis?s' ?' D' jfftf 0?9SOLC?VO3r. CUE Copartnorahip nf Mclver &. ^co*ktejf> .-Je f*twn day 4irwtitna!W*M: "**&****'' Troit* jn-Vo'od fo* work don? at the Bfrek* lith Shop from 115b Nov?wb r^JS-ll to 2nd * i mctu&.ve, will t?afee pxfmeut Jo en::er *z > **:)**r: vrj; n id ! j,jl pj-r.^m havt >j ^-:T?A?*t'a