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one of the iron braces, but without sue- J cess. During the voyage the occurrence passed out of his mind, and on his arrival in Spain, he did not think to mention it to j any one, and probably would not have j dono so now, bad not some casual | remark in the course of converse- f lion, induced him to relate* it. ' My attention was immediately attracted bv the unusual size of the vessel her ma- , tcrials, and the columns" which I pre surne to have been sfanncheons, and as any incident, however remote, which may tend to throw some light on the fa'e of the unfortunate steamer President. [ rom :? _ ; .r _ ,u..? 1 municuie me anov^ iiMdriiiuiioii, ui.u >??u may make any use of it you may think proper. That this was the wreck of a steamer, and that of large size, both apj?e.ir certain, and I have thought that perhaps some one i well acquainted with the steamer might j recognise in the size of the wreck, her timbers, the formation of trie hod, the uu- ! usual size and paint of the "columns," or i stanoheons, the remains of the lost President. I give you the description of the i wreck, in the captain's own words, as nearly as they can he translated. He further savs that the wreck at the waters's edge, was about Ho to 40 feet wide as near as he can recollect, and that the copper on her bottom was still in a , good state of preservation. i took pains to go on board of this ves *el to get her exact position at the time of ' falling in with the wreck. I The Spanish polacco Honda, Jaime is RoMos master, sai'e i from Fluvanna July 4,1841, bound to Corona, and in her log } book, on the HJ:h day of the .same month, { t it noted the falling in with this wreck, her ; . r ' ' ? atitude that day being 4.1 II X. and her i loegitude 43 W. of Cadiz. DKAT1I OV THE VK.YKU \BLK HRXRV j ' I I SOIJTMA RO. I 1 The venerable Ilrnrv Southard-?the s father ??r the present distinguished Presi- ( dent of the United States Senate?died I ^ \ at his residence in Badvenridgc, Somerset \ county, New Jersey, on Sunday morn- ' ing. the 22d inslant. at t.hc advanced age o oi* 9> years. lie had enjoyed good r health, and the full possession of his r mental faculties, up to within a few davs of his death, which occurred alter only ' four or five days1 illness, induced h\* fa- " . ' * * tigue from walking. I e As there are few men living who have !? been permitted to enjoy such length of, days, so there .re few, perhaps none, who have enjoyed so great a measure of public 0 respect and confidence during so long a period, reaching hack far Ifyond (he ' birth of the U<-pubiic. Mr. Southard was born oil Long Island in the month of; t: I ' Oeloher, 1747. When he was eight a years old, his father. Ah a :: rn Southard, u removed to the colony of New Jersey, 41 and settled at Biskenri Ige, where t 10 r. family have continued to reside uni.oter- p mptedlv ever since; which is itself rather . a remarkable circumstance in this age r?f j change and progress. When the war of 'J the Revolution commenced the son en teted the service, ami conlrihuted to jL achieve the independence of the country. ' which his subsequent labors and service.- ; I1 in civil hie helped to confirm and est a!)- j lish. He was among the earliest members of , the Slate Legislature after (he formation , ef the Federal Constitution, nod after j p nerving in that body with honor and use- J li ^ fulness for nine years w as elected a Rep- f rcsentative in Congress. He continued in Congress at a period when it was, indeed, a p >st of iioncr and distinction, 1 by successive re-elections, for llio term off twenty-one years, when, in IS2i,?dmon- t ished hv the growing weight of years, he | ^ voluntarily retired, having then passed the j ordinary limit of threescore and ten. A i short time previous, his distinguished son had l>een elected a member of the Senate, J and they had the pleasure of meeting in a , joint committee <>t the two Houses, the father and son being chairmen of their i respective committees; a circumstance | probably without a parallel in our political history. | 1 During the whole of ibis period, and up to the hour of his death, Mr. Southard exemplified the faith of the Christian, not J less than the steadfastness and virtue of! the patriot. He was a a communicant ' in the Presbyterian church for seventy I years, and held tho office of Ruling Elder for sixty-four; exhibiting during this long j career those graces and virtues which are the noblest ornaments of the human char- i neter, and the memory of which now con atitutcs his richest legacy to his numerous family and descendant. Mr. S. leaves 1 several children and grandchildren to represent him, two of whom have long heen connected with the public service? j the Senator, already referred to, nnd the | lion. Isaac Southard, the present Treasurer of New Jersey, who has also represented the Stale in Congress. Newark Doily Ado. THE UNITED STATES LO \N. The New York Journal of Commerce ; of Monday evening says: 44 We are ! happy to say that tne Secretary of the; i T.easury has disposed of so much of the ' I U. S. Loan as it was desirable to sell j at this time, to Messrs. John Word . Co. 'I'he amount is supposed to he three ( and a half millions, and the rate a little under par. The Secretary will now he able to do justice to all claimants upon hit* Department. His frank and sagacious manner has secured the respect and i-oo/ideuce of all who had occasion to con fer with him." ???1 The Senate is earnestly engaged in the consideration of the hill sent to it by tlie j oilier H'?use for the the apportionment of j Representatives among the several Slates tccv/iing to toV h??l tensus. I .it ratio established hv the House of Representa-j fives (for a House of 300 members) has been disagreed toby the Senate, and the' bill is now bland as to the ratio. It is bv no j means certain, however, though the Sen- ! ate lias thus experimentally* struck out the I ratio fixed upon bv the House, that it j will not in the end agree to reinstate tlmt ratio, from the difiieulty which will be i found in determining upon any other. Xif. hi.'cl of 23 till. ! i . . i John l)u Sollc, of the Philadelphia ; Tuhkc M?'li>r tln> linnrl n( " I''l<?rii!a Highly Important! Machince J'oe try !!"' j tears off I tie following tender rag of son- ; timent: Hurrah fr?r our !acls of thr? sabre and j In history's { a^-s thoy'l make a great.figgcr. So Iraot's on re ord were braver or bigger, They've captured/Are: children, tico stjuaics and a nigger. Some r.f t!io New York applicants for j the hem fit of the general bankrupt law, ire anxious to save the jewelry which J belonged lo 'heir v ices before marriage. ! j John II. Coster claims $10 OOO's worth ; ?f diamond rings, &<;! What a nice J showy little women he must have. u. ?m mmaocBemmmoBmmmm chrraw c;azs:tt*:. Tuesday Junk 14 1842. The Farmers' Gazelle is for sale.? | There is no other printing oftiee hctwron j Tayettevillc and Camden, nor between j Charlotte and Georgetown. It would he I i c mid on favorable terms to a person of ? mitable character to take charge of cho 'c ipprcntieos attached to it, who are able ; o do all the work of publication, as well is the job work. j t The illness of the individual who has ] t >een, in the absence of the Editor, at- j: .... 1 11 emptlng to discharge his duties, wi!l he a j p uiTicient apology to the readers of the j I' vazcttc, for the lack of editorial mat- ' n or, and the quality of the selec- J c i"iis. Wc desire to coigra'ulate ru t; ? ! a :ily our readers, but also our tempo. p ary selves on the exp cted spe< dy d uturn of the Editor proper. For although I l< re serve our valued friend with the ut- J lost cheerfulness, we have found our ! mployuu.nt to which we are so unused, J t! XI X.Ivj v I - I r h - - , v If not, ihc "B.i.-tbV' quite Outre. j v Zlla.?In f.'co and faa tire, e'en in shape, | Who most ih? Brute creation Ape; Wuo, wh?m he woe with nreidtul pain Tnat all his care and trouble's vain, Dame nature lovas his boyish face A'id will not aid in the dtsgr c, l>v moving wli.it she ductus mut fair, ; j ^ ith whisker* huge forn eart:> car,? Who then in d rk and dire despair, SStraight o tlie Burl?cr's wi I repair, Kxaminc o'er and o'er each pair, Until lie right coloured hair ? ( With tl.c^o "lushed on" and la cud up j j .. . I f 'i he exquisite of modern days. Joes f ntli to meet the public g:z<% I We ;rs floating mane, and people hay, , 1 There goes a "Lion of the day," i , And when too to tnc ball they g<?, Tripping oil "light fantastic toe,"' Arrived in small clothes, bki'1-tight kiK'OS. i Into which they with labor squeeze. j ( On coihl we 'uettth the surface scan 1 , And scrutinize the nether man. We'd find full many a "well stuffed calf." And pray ich'j then would have tlio laugh." Bui 'lis a strange mistake indeed To call tipon the Queen of love Their idle gossippiigs to heed. And it's not natural, to prove? So far frnin trying to deceive We'd have them each and all beleivo, Xaturc bears not the smallest part, 'I ho work is of her hand-maid Art, And borrowed not from days of yore. A modern grace, tne sweet Turenure ! : Now most of all 1 do regret, It should disturb yon so dear Bcf, fjiizche.th?Oil with contempt I've learned to treat Tlic low attacks vvijxn men unn* meet To i.sv, this fashion to defeat; H' liove nu\ his the safest plan When Rifea* so forget the man As to ahs.li', and e'en placard What ought to be their prhle to guard, | The sijrot plan a tjien to shew, Th?3 impudent ind dating f?>e. 'J h J* 'A'h^t **. itl. '/* '* h C.V 1 A i..s :! .:? h.'H' h n i->o f,1" ?i I Fi?i the Farmers' Gazette. I'll iievar love, no, no. not I, I'd riilior wander fr-'o, Tins spells are broke, that could invoke A single stgh from mo, Sti'l shunning love, I rover like Will fly fioin bo wit to bower, Willi Cupid play, ?u blytlirsoiiio Way, Ami ta.-le ofuvory flower. I'll swear to love earh woman, such An oith .'S l?ut a word, Strong binding, likn tho marriage vow, To perish soon as hoard. Fair worn in'* heart is ahsolcte, And naui'lit ihere iiioUj it ache. Unless hot hi)Mi>? awrv sat. Or Cora >tte airings aUould break. I will not Iotb; nn?. 'tin my p'ide A ro\>r *till to ho. And plnstire brighter, shall yield the light. That guides my font stops *rc+' AV"!ii!e laugh, and Seiig, and gladsome thoughts, Prot.-ct uie in the way, Wh?*ro puny darts, wo n <1 punier heart', And vvojujiis wils bctiu y. I'll dance, or sing, or play the flirt, With any pretty she. But sighs and tears and lovers' fears, A'e silly things to me : And so dan Cupid, ne'er believe Thy guile and treachery. Could ever make thidheart to ache Or pine to worship thee. PHEXT. The following are passages in the recent )roccedmg3 of the two Houses of Congress : o o i - O tiito inconvenient and unprofitable to our ' w oadors to a degree quite mortifying to ! ur vanity. j i} 1 v AID! ALTERAM PARTEM. L. [a to a late number of the Gazelle we ! (; ransfcrred from tbe "Alabama Beacon" \ satire on that article of female dross, v .bicli is commonly known by the name b f"l>ustle."?A ladv, in the following j oiomunication, repels the assault upon jS lie prerogatives of the sex, and carries j lie war into Africa. Tola's retort is j * uito well merited and well written.? n wegarding with contempt the extravngan. j <;s of our own sex, and with regret j . v imse of our idols we very ehcerfulllv "V.v?- i 1 e lace to the L idy's application of the It x , ilionis. I ( , I For the Fanner*' Gazelle. i j| Dialogue between two Laities oa reading the { p wee in iho farm :rs' Gazelle ontitled "Tl e j lUstlf." Hiza'jctk.?Tray tell n:c EKa, have yoa i l< seen ? So no tnche'or's i'l.nalnredspleen, Tint in ilie |?ap.~rs late U s been ! Oh so much mischief, I am snra, j a ? > . I o l\or yon. nor i.coui i nuvr miuiu Have dreamed was in a 'Tupniure." ; w7???To read the piece in the *C? z tlo*' j A ploasire is, which I have ye', j il In contempt it ion my dear Bet. V.ixubcth,? But 1:111a, you will scare*) ! ii believe, ! c To such a he'ght they carry Tiieir ' Ifu.itle'* as* that they conceive } It like the hump of a Di omsdary\ They on ill graces call, aye ! mora J , (I . Venus and L>ian to say, J > it iAir sn/'l, miiu>iiilu<rp wore. and public, of all the great discoverers*. And if, after referring to his testimonials, this painting he regarded worthy your accp'mcc, my satisfaction will he shared hy every true American, in seeing it placed, as it ought to be, among the effigies of the Fathers of our great Republic. 1 have the honor to he, sir, with the greatest respect. Your obedient servant, ARTHUR MIDDLETOX. Mr. Holmes olFered a rosolution provi. ding that the portrait presented to this Hous'fi hy the Hon. Arthur Midd!eton be uO t'tted avid claccd in the Library of ! ' ' - - ? ^ ft 1 7f IK. Tcesoav, May 31.?The Secretary of the Senate read the following letter from the Hon. Samuel L. Southard, addressed to the Senate if the United States : Fredericksburg, (Va.) May 3f), 1642. ] The members of the Senate have for some ime been informed that I have been much t:disposcd. J have not been able to perform he du ies of President pro tempore with puncuality, and in a w ay satisfactory to myself. My ^disposition for the present continues, and to revent the possibility of either private or ublic interests being neglected, I feel con. trained to resign the place which your kindess, under the Constitution, Laws, and Rules, unlerred on me, and at the same time to ender the expression of all that rcgatd and ood-rrill towards you, individually and col'c lively, which your kind and respectful conuct towards me have been so well calculated j produce. I 1 am, respectfully, &c. i SAMUEL L. SOUTHARD. Mr. Berrien then moved to proceed to be election of a President pro tern.; diich motion having been acquiesced in, fie Secretary called on Senator* to proare their ballots. On the first ballot the whole number of i o'.es polled was 43?necessary to n hoice, 23. Of this number Mr. Max. i'm received 22; Mr. King, 14; Mr. layard, 4; Mr. Tallmadge, 1; Mr. Seier, 1 ; .Mr. Kerr, 1 ; Mr. Clayton, 1 ; lank 1. No choice having been made, the O * lenate again proceeded to bnl.'ot, when ric vote stood: For Mr. Mangux, 23; Jr. Bayard, 13 ; Mr. King, 7 ; Mr. Tall- j ladgc, 1 ; Mr. Walker 1. Whereupon, it appearing that Mr. I languin had received a majority of the otes present, he was declared duly electd. Mr. Mangunt was then escorted to the hair by Messrs. Miller and Prf.ston, nd returned his acknowledgements to ( lie Senate in a brief but neat and appro- ! riate address. The Journal having been read? Mr. Linn then rose and offered the folawijig resolutions, which were unaniaously adopted : Resolved, That the thanks of the Sen(e he presented to the Hon. Samuel L. southard for the ability and courtesy nth which he has discharged the duties f President -pro tern, of the Senate. Resolved, That the Senate regret the ndisposition of the Hon. Samuel L. ; Noiitiiard which has occasioned his resi^O in I ion. On motion of Mr. King, fhc Secretary if the Senate was directed to inform the louse nnd the President of the United States that the Senate had elected a Pres^ j dent pro tempore. is Tin: rtousK of rkfttesf^tativfes. ; C H RISTO PH K R CO L U M B US? The Speaker laid before the House the "bllowing letter, which was read. To the SrcA.KF.ft of the House of Representative*. Sir: I have the honor to .solicit Voitr J icccptance, on behalf of Congress, of he accompanying Portrait, representing he great discoverer of our hemisphere? ; lie immortal Columbus; none of whose iknnesses, liilherto extant, can bo regard;d as authentic. While in charge of our Legation at ; Madrid, it was my good fortune, after j many fruitless searches in quest of a genuine iikeness, to fall in with that of which I now present the copy, executed for me by Senor .Madra7.0, Director of tho Royal Museum in that capital. Tho certificate annexed to the portrait, J by Don Fernandez M. Navnrrcte, will no doubt appear conclusive as to its superiority over ether likenesses, to all aware (nnd all who know him arc so) as well of his high sense of honor as of his unrivalled acquaintance with the history, private ? *r Congress, and that iho thanks of this House he returned to the doner. But, on the suggestion of Mr. Everett, and after a brief conversation between that gentleman and Mr. Avciiggand the Speaker, the letter was referred to the Committee on the Library. THE PRINTS OP TDK NAILS. There is nn anecdote told somewhere, of a young Mussulman, who had succeeded to his father's estate and honors, hut who, to the great grief of his mother, did i not inherit his father's virtues, it was not the fault of nature, for she had lav. ished her gifts freely upon him?nor of education, for he had been placed from his infancy under the wisest instructors; nor of example, for he had mingled only with the good, and seemed to have no temptation to lead hiin astrav. ? But not. withstanding his early advantages, and his early promise of great distinction, and usefulness, he fell into dissipated habits, arid was wasting his estate, his reputation and his health. His mother remonstrated with hiin, hut in rain. No plea, nor entreaty, could prevail upon hiin to abandon his wicked companions, fie seemed obstinately bent upon his own ruin, and was plunging every day deeper and deeper into the vortex from which few escape. At last his mother, tvh? was fruitful in invention, hit ugon this expedient in order to reclaim hiin. She exacted of him a promise that he would comply with her I request in one particular. In your little ! chamber, said she, I have placed a keg of j nails and n hammer, and now for every ) act of your life which your conscience j admonishes you is wrong, tako one ot J these nails and drive it into the ceiling of j your room ; and for every virtuous deed, I let a nail be extracted. Time rolled on, j and the ceiling was soon lined with these : mementos of hi? wickedness, till at length he became alarmed by their number, and he resolved to abandon at once his wicked career. The result was, that nail after nail was withdrawn, till not a single one j remained to tell the talo of his former (lis. i sipnted habits, fie then went to his; mother, and with feelings of exultation, j he spoke of the conquest which he had j achieved. 41 There is not a solitnjy nail," j said he, 44 remaining in tho ceiling of my oliumKor flnf rnmpmlipr. lilV SOfl." T ~ 7 | .-nid she, " t hat tiik prints ok tmk .vails are there. Lot these remind of thy j fall and of thy recovery, and ho humble." So with the reformed drunkard, the \ prints of the nii!s arc there. Nothing for- j ther need be said in applying this ancc-! dote.?Chas. Observer. ( attempt at assassination. One of the most atrocious attempts to take away me tire of * ^^iuLL ?iii. ^en that it has ever fallen to our lot to record oce tired last Sunday night, about ten o'clock, in the first ward of this city.: at a building not far distant from the Ex- j ecutive Mansion. Two assassins enteied the studio of All. IVitrich, the sculptor, and, after a severe struggle, slabbed hitn in two places. This fiend-like and cownrdly aittack was made, as it is thought, by two white men with their faces blacked. Mr. Pettrich received two stabs, on the left breast and in the abdomen, with a swordcanc or pointed instrument, which entered obliquely. It is thought by Mr. Mil!er, the attending surgeon, that Mr. Pettrich may recover, although the wounds are severe and his situation is critical. We understand that the Mayor, who received information of the circumstance about 11 o'clock, remained with Mr. Pettrich until 12 o'clock on the night of this atrocious outrage, and took steps to set the city police on the alert for the apprehension of the assassins; to whom no clue, however, has yet been found. It is earnestly to he hoped that their efforts ma V prove successful. Since writing the above wo have just learned from Dr. Mdb r (at 8 o'clock P. M.) that Mr. Pettrich is better.?Xal. Intcll. siNgulak and horrible murder. On the morning of the 28th of April the city of Mexico was thro\Vrt into the j highest excitement by a report that Mr. Egrrton* a landscape painter of great talents, had been inhumanly murdered at Tacubaya, together with a woman with whom he lived as his wife?of rare per* r 11 sonal attractions ana wno aiso posscsscu i high endowments as a landscape painter. Tacubaja is a small village .some three miles from the city of Mexico, and is a plnce where ninnv families of distinction reside, especially in summer. The mur. dered pair was attacked while walking in the garden of their garden of their resi! dence. The bodv of Iv'orfon was found ? O some distance from that of the woman, run though apparently with a sword.? i Near him was found his walking stick j much hacked, from which it is evident i he made a stout resistance. Tli^t of the , woman was found, also stabbed nnd nth erwise horribly mangled, and this indu ces to the belief that she also resisted to I the last. She was nwicnfc at the time, | and within a short period of her delivery and the perpetrator aim cd her in the most shameful manner before taking her life. Her fare was scratched and much disfigured and a large piece was bitten j from her breast ; and the perpetrator | probably fearing that she might not be j recognized, wrote her name upon a pai per and pinned it to a fragment of her j dress, the most of it having been torn ofi i in the struggle which ended m her death. The formation of the letters of her name were plainly English, and this rircumstances renders it certain that the murder was neither jdamit-J nor matured oy Mr* icaiis. Egerton had a family in England; and | the woman, when she eloped with him,! left behind n lover. All these circnm- j stances, taken in connection with the i fact thnt nn robbery whatever vns corn- 1 ' nutted, favors the supposition generally I entertained in Mexico that the murder | was planned in England nnd carried out , i us a matter of revenge. Another story , id that Egertori had been involved in an j j amour with some fair Mexican ; hut this j j received but little credit. When men speak ill of thee, do a* 1 { Plato said he would do in that rose? : i 44 Live so us that nobody may believe ? them." SOLILOQrV. To go to Texas or not to go ? that am j the question ! whether it are better to stay to home .and bore these ere ills what wc j. has got, or to take up arms against a lot i of Mexicans and Ingines, and. by fight- | 1 ing 'em kill 'em. To fight ! to fire ! "taint j ' ; nothing more nor hardly that; but, in !, that fight of corn, what bullets may !. come, when we have shuffled off" a shot or j ' : so, must hid us consider on'f. Aye, there's ! j where it rubs! Rather guess we won't ! j go, on the whole. . New York Sunday Mercury. ( "marrTFd 1 j In Chcraw, on the evening of Thursday the Oth instant, by the Rev. Mr. j ' McXair, Dr. Neil McNair of Harllesvifle, I [ 3/arion District, to Miss Elizabeth, eldest j daughter of Col. David S. llarllec of, this place. t 1 j The star, w hose gentle beams to all Did bliss an ! joy impart. * Henceforth shall pour its gathered light Upon one faithful heart. chkkaw price current, j1 June 14, 1S4J. Ahticlks. rrit | ? C. | ? B.iefin market, lb 0 3 0! Bacon from wagons, lb 5 a 7 ?by retail, lb 7 a H Buttor lb 12$ a 15 Beeswax lh 22' a 25 j I Bagging yard 2d it 25 J I Bale Rope lb 10 a 1 | Coffee lb 12 J a 15 j j CoTTojr, lb a ! f C< rn, bush Bii a 6? $ j Flour, Country, brl 5 a 6J ; Feathers fin wag. none lb 37$ a Fodder. lOOIbs 75 a 10Q Class, window 8x 10, 5'0't 3 25 a 3 37 $ , 10a 12, 50ft 3 50 * 3 75 Hides, green lb 5 a dry lb 10 a Tron 1001b* 5 a 0 Indigo lb I a 2 i Lime cask 4 & 4 50 1 Lard scarce lb 7 a 8 Loather, sole }b 22 a 28 i liCnd, bar ?b 10 a ^ Logwood lb 10 a 15 Molasses N. O. gal 3? a 40 :( ?t gal 28 a 35 flails, cut, assorted lb 7 a K i 1.7* Tbe frii-nls of ~Capt. ALEXANDER | CRAfG announce him as a candidate at the en. j ! suing election in July for M ijor of the L"Wer j Battalion 28th Rog't S.C. M. ' 17"Lieut. VV. II. WINCATE in Rrspo tfu'ly i announced to the voto.s of the Lower Battalion 28th Regiment, S. C. .M, a* acondidatc for tlie olfice of Major at the ensuingelection in July. CHESTERFIELD. 17" Capt. B, F. PECUE3 will he supported j for the olfict* of Major of the Lower Battalion / 28th Kegt. S. C. M. at the ensuing election in I ' July, by ! i MANY VOTERS. t Ma. Editor: You will please announce ? RmKj (\ 11;?via as a Candidate fur the office s of Tax Co!lector at the approaching Election 1 in October next. c . MANY VOTERS. [ IT Wo arn authorized to announce Malrom i fv. McCar-kili as a candidate for the oilice t?i*; Tax Col lot* tor of thin District at the ensuing { election ill October next. January 3lst. 1912. 11 J' We are authorized to announce Capt. | ' Stephen D. Miller as a candidate for Tax Collec tor for Chester field District at tho ensuing elcc- ?* tion in October next. k f attl\tio\! i Chcraw Beat. ^ THE Muster which was |, ? ordered for the fourth of July i r M is postponed until the 9th July; on which day there . will be an election for MaBv order of Cnpt. Pegucs. ! W/ T. (J. SANDERS, june 14? l812- 31 tf ! | ~~ "notice* THE 0opirtnp*hip heretofore existing under ' * tho firm of James t?. Ilcnning & Co. is : ' tills day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the firm will be closed by j James U. Ilennirig, who will continuo tlio Re. ; ceiving, Forwarding and Commission business on Ins own account. Georgetown, S. C. June 1, 184*2. 31 4t MIIlRii F SALES. * I ON Writs (" Fieri Facias will be s Id before ! the Court House door on the first Monday , and day following in July next withiu the legal j hours the fo lowing property viz: 851 Acres of land more or less whereon the ; defendant resides lying on both sides of Tbouip. ! sons Creek ?nd adjoining the lands ot Mrs, Car , awav. James Sinclair, and Lewis Meador at flic "nit of Patrick and John May vs. Alexander) Mjv, Term*?CjsIi? Purchasers to pjy for ncccssa j rv pipcrs. JOHN EVANS, ShfT. C. D. j Sheriff's Office, June ?, 1642. 31 tf BL,A<:KSjJUTIVKRG. TJJI\ Subscriber haw lliis d*y recommenced bosincs* on hi" own account and bop*.s 1 by close application to biwineRS to eharu public i ! patronage. My prior e will be moderate. H*r*e j Shoeing will rvceico my personal attention it i? f j therefor? warranted. to bo done with iiualueM ; ! snd duapatch . j N. R.? T am now prepared to repair, or put! i up now lightning tode. | r o. r. ?ii:vr.R ? 1 Aft:! < I*aIf j m 1 ron sale. ^dwelling liouso and two !o*s in ^otra M. Town, now ocmpied by H'. J. Utilajr, Tlifl cilu.itK?;t in in the tiu^ltiiieat part of ilia Ton n. JVr further fwrtriilar* application itiijf ba wale lo C??i. J. VV Ulikem-v or II. f C'HAPMAIV. Juno I t, I?J2. 31 SaflWn MOKK OF k'ALHkO^'S" TL.I YEAR OJLb WHISKEY. TV mfnr.t ?nd for ?*!/? tbaul 300 Gll'onf of J?. "AiluobV'old un rjasouabtt U-iuis. Apply to *U. f>RVAN & BRO~ June 14, 1942. 31 4t CHERAH ACADE.HIV The Ihife* of Tuition very much reduced in both Departments. THE following rcxolution was nnannnrnfefy adopted by me Chen* School So?i?-ty at i meeting held on the :1ml inal. Reunited, Th.it the following be substitutedfor the third in the aerie* of Ru'en adopted by the' Society in r. f rence to the school*, to wit: Th<- pupiU ir? each Oonmtmcnt ah?)! he diet. Jed into three cla**ee, to be called 'he PjMJSVft*,. lu.Mott, 8nd Sf.jrioR Classes, ?nd the *tudiea lO m> pursued and lite rotes of tuition shall-be * ollow3, to wit: Primary Class. Spi lling, Rending, Writing, tie* our I'tuuittiiimila' iii!'<i of Arithmetic ind Miu-holl'- Ptiiujiy Geography, n?r qe rlcr $3 00 Junior Class. The atrre studies, with English ^ramtimr and Gomposil ion, Arith iH?t*c tico^r.iphy, with I he is-.* of thu GloV-iJ per quarter $6' C*' Senior Class. The mrne studies, with tny of the ilglier .Math<*tniiii'n. N.ituraJ or Moil Stionct'i, ur Anck-ut Languages a r flonrfer $10 00 Drawing an-Pointing?Eitn. per[iitrter 5 00 Mu*ie on tho r'ano Forte? E*lra. >->r quarter * 1*0?. .Miisii* <?n (luifir per qmrter f 06* U ic ct'iiid i iatruoient in each c; se 2 JOHN YVKICIHT, Sec C. S. S. June* Cth IS12. 30 2t "THE SlB^CRIBER,f ^t'RCH/USED recently in New York \**f' mavy and general assortment of Goodfc wb h. lave all come to hand, and he now ofi? " hem at Wholesale or Retail at very low prtc ft L?r Cash or Produce. A. P. LACOSTtf. October 27th 1*41. SO tf CANDLES AID SOAP. Sperm, Margarine and Tallow Candle*. Bar ami Perfumed Saop. Fo. Sale by A. P. LACOSTFL October 27. l$4l. fiO tf SPOliTSIttANK 1'OHOER. ONE Caxa English Cuiister Rift* Powder* manufactured hy "Pigoue k. Wdks,"' kmr Ion, lur sale by the Caiiirter. D. M ALLOY' . May 2S, 1S41. 29 tf ~HATC A!*D AP?. L.j Dozen (lent lemons' and Boy*, Black wd Drab Fur Ham, 29 Dozen Wool Hate. \ IjKrgf *rock of l ur, Hair, C.'utli, and Se?, letle Cape, For tfaJe by A. P LACCST&. notice. G? II. DCKLAP Vould respectfully give notice to bh? fro nds and. lie public that having commenced bumm-a* agon in hi* own account be finds it ahMtlutely no?e#? ary to curt iil very much his credit Hush***. to hueconsequently determined too; en account* inly with such persona na have heretofore peal heir accounts punctually at or near the end of he year and with such only an will give posi* ivc assurance of doing so in future, ii..? n imi a ft tf l U| * m V ? COTTO Y OS^ ABl RGS ;tlO COTTOI YAR\. run Subxrriber ha* received on ronrigpimerit from the De Kalb Factor? ?t Carndei* >. C 12 Hale? vry superior Cotton (fc?alurgsantl 12 H;:lr s Cut ton Yarn, whveh ho *4 ell by the Mile to Merchants or at good o otter torrrt than they cau purchaie tu New if oik or Charleston. * . Ho v\oa!d ulso invito tho Planter* of rho icighborhood to call and examine the Oznahnrf?r Itey wil^find it a <;liraj?rr and better article Qua ias ever been sold in this market. G. II. DUN LAW Cite raw, April 4, 1812. 21 U" HARDWARE AXD SJflTlIS' TOOLS. \ genera! slock of these articles for ealehf A. P. LA COST EL October 27,1?41. 60 tl A^2U.\ISTH ATOR'S YOTtCK. . A 1.1, parson* iiidcbteJ t? the IvsUle <>f' Clio rk. late Mr^uAnn T,ide of Marlboro* Dntlriot, leoened, will make immediate payment to tiio Subscriber, and ah persons havirg any demands igainst tho -uid Estate will render attestedstitr. merits of tiro same within the fiorc prr-scijued ?y law to the Subscriber. **.JAMFS IRRV, Adrn n*tr*ior.. April 10, 181?. ?6 3m f)RKiS nKDlClXfeK, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, &c. &e, for sale wholesale and retail by A. IIOI'TOS, ( HllKAiV, *. . At his Prvg Siorey next door to Bryan Jp Brother* Where may i*? had at all lime- ^ fenrral t* sortnient of article* in the I>r?Jjj litie? reeom mended to i?? of HUperior quality uhidi Hill lm disposed of on very morale tevnn?rhyncmun and others wishing pur.? iHcdiein?n,? may wly on Ihmiijt unpolled with iheui. May 2*\ 4841. 2* ftOOD BABWAnH, rSTHFj Subscriber has on hand many arte-lr* JB. ot merchandise not now in his lme of -_.1 u.ln/-h h? ha. tio rnnifl in his S 01? . for. *11 sue g >ods will be soJd very cheep. 'J I'liey ?'<vih'.?t of the following articles, vit. Nf^ro Cloths (a good A.r?irlcj White platen. Blanket Ov?rfiosU. Poffil BUnkefs. B*V P?|*, Bra?i And 1'o.t.i. hbovels end longs, Jngsendi P<?f* -md Ovcijj. Iron e?d Ifar?tf*'f Cr5;tciv, 6.1-.. G. ft: pSVtAjfc Koimr'*.-. ICVlSiJ ^ 5< tf " *