Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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For fuel, two hundred and fifty dollars. For miscellaneous items, five hundred dollars. Ns 18. Fdr the northwest Executive building : For labor, four hundred dollars. For fuel sad light, two thousand dollars. For miscellaneous items, one thousand six hundred and seventy dollars. TKXASCaY DXfARTMX.VT. No. 19. In the office of the Secretary of the j Treasury : For Wank books, binding, and stationery, three thousand five hundred doll an. For newspapers and periodicals, one hundred dollar*. For labor, one hundred and fifty dollars. For extra clerk hire, one thousmd five hundred j dollars. For printing, (including the printing of the pub. , lie accounts,) two thousand five hundred and fifty dollars. For sealing ship registers, one hundred dollais. ' For miscellaneous items, seven hundred dollars, j For translating foreign languages, one hundred and fifty dollars: Provided, that no part of said sum or sums be paid to any clerk, or other officer of the Government, beyond his salary, for taking charge of or transmitting passports or sea letters. No. 20. Kn the office of the First Comptroller: For blank books, binding, and stationery, one thousand dollars. *?? t? i?J ?A f OT HOOTi iWUi tiuiiwcu aiiu aatij For extra clerk hire, two hundred and fifty dollars. For completing indices to public documents in the First Comptroller's office, three hundred dollars. For miscellaneous items, three hundred dollars. No. 21. In the office of the First Auditor: For blank books, binding, and stationery, five hundred dollars. For labor, two hundred dollars. For extra clerk hire, two hundred dollars. For miscellaneous items, one hundred dollars. No. 22. In the office of the Second Auditor : j For blank books, binding, and stationery, three hundred dollars. For labor, two hundred and fifty dollars. For extra clerk hire, three hundred dollars. For miscellaneous items, one hundred dollars. No, 23. In the office of the Fourth Auditor: For blank books, binding, and stationery, eii \ hundred dollars. For labor, fifty dollars. For extra clerk hire, one hundred dollars. I For printing, forty dollars. For miscellan^us itcmB, two hundred dollars. No. 21. In the office of the Filth Auditor: For blank books, binding, and stationery, two hundred and fifty dollars. For labor, one hundred and twenty-five dollars, j For extra clerk hire, fifty dollars. For miscellaneous items, one hundred and twenty-fivc dollars. So 25. In the Treasurer's office : For blank books, binding, and stationery, five : hundred dollars. For labor, three hundred and seventy-five doll's. For printing, seven hundred dollars. For miscellaneous items, three hundred and fil*. ty dollars. No. 26. In the Solicitor's office c For blank books, binding, and stationery, five hundred dollars. For labor, one hundred dollars. i For extra clerk hire, four hundred dollars. No. 27. In the Register's office : ? * ?-!? ?- - j __ i i J1 Or D1271& OOOSST oiUUtii", fiuu DvauvMvi j f v?4hundred dollar?. For labor, three hundred and fifty dollars. For printing, five hundred dollars. For miscellaneous items, (including one thous- : and dollar* for the preservation of the records,) two thousand dollar*. No. 28. For the General Land Office : For blank book*, binding and ttttiomry, and parchments, twelve thousand dollars. For labor, five hundred doll ?rs. For printing, four thousand dollar*. For miscellaneous items, one thousand dollars. 4 For office of the Commissioner of the General Land Offire, for arrearag< s, siucc eighteen hundred and thutv.four, of cost of printing patents, publishing proclamations, printing circulars and blank forms for the land office*, twenty-two thousand six hundred and twenty-eight dollars and seventeen cents, or so mu<*h thereof as may be fomd necessary, on auditing the accounts by the appropriate officer. For compensation of extra clerks and draughtsmen in the offices of the surveyors general, to transcribe field notes of survey, for the purpose of preserving them at the seat of Government, in addition to the unexpended balances of former appropriations fourteen thousand dollars, namely : For office of surveyor general northwest of the Ohio, four thousand five hundred dollars. For the office of surveyor general of Wisconsin and Iowa, one thousand dollars. For office of surveyor general of Illinois and Missouri, four thousand five hundred dollars. For office of surveyor general of Arkansas, one thousand dollars. For office of surveyor general of Louisiana, three thousand dollars. For surveying in the State of Louisiana, to be expended at a rate not exceeding eight dollars a mile, required in part to pay deficiencies in existing appropriations, thirteen thousand dollar*. No. 29. For southeast Executive building : For labor, two thousand two hundred dollar*. For fuel and light, three thousand seven hundred dollars. For miscellaneous items, one thousand nine hundred dollars. No. 30. In the Auditor's office of the Post Office Department : For blank books, binding, and stationary, two thousand and seventy-six dollars and sixty.eight cents. For printing blanks, eight hundred and eleven dollars and fifty ccuts. For labor, one thousand one hundred and twen0 ty dollar*. For continuing fourteen temporary' clerk* to January first, eighteen hundred and forty-three, employed under the act of September ninth, eighteen hundred and forty-one, four thousand o*ie hundred and eighty-two dollars and nineteen cents. For miscellaneous items, six hundred dollars. For blank books and printing, prior to May, eighteen hundred and forty-one, three thousand e^ght hundred and twen'v.seven dollars and seventeen cents. rosr drier orrAtTMr.M. No. 31. For blink books, binding, and station* . one thousand nr?<, hundred and i?intt> dollir*. For and pri-.-licjV, one hurvl*. ' f dollar*. For fuel and oil, including arrearage!, three thousand six hundred dollars. For miscellaneous items, one thousand two hundred and thirty-seven dollars. For printing, four hundred and fifty three dollars. For labor, nine hundred and thirty-eight dollars. For one day watchman, three hundred and sixty dollars. For compensation of temporary clerks, thirtyfive hundred dollars. UNITED STATES MINT AND BRANCIIFS. No. 32. For coinnge expenses, including materials and implements, fuel, new! machinery and repairs of old, die making, j and wastage of gold and silver, at the ! Philadelphia mint, fiflern thousand twoj hundred dollars. For house expense?, including water, rent and taxes, repairs, lighting, cleaning. ! and watching at the same, four thousand dollars. For office exprnses, including stationcry and postage, six hundred dollars. No. 33. For coinage expenses, incltiding materials^ nd implements, fuel, repairs, and wastago of gold, at the Charlotte branch mint, one thousand two hundred dol'ars. For house expenses, including repairs, lighting, and cleaning at tho same, two hundred dollars. For office expenses, including stationery and postage at the samc,one hundred dollars. No. 34. For coinage expenses, including materials and implements, fuel, re- ' ontrs, and wastage of gold, at Dahlonega branch mint, six hundred dollars. For house expenses, including repairs, J lighting, nnd cleaning at the same, two hundred dollars. For office expenses, including stationery and postage at the same, one hundred dollars. No. 35. For coinage expenses, includ. j ing materials and implements, fuel, re- j pairs, and wastage of gold and silver, at ! the New Orleans branch mint, eleven , thousand nnd fifty.two dollars. For house expenses, including water- ! rent, and taxes, repairs, lighting, cleaning, j and watching, three thousand five hun- i drcd and ninety-eight dollais. For office expenses, including station - I cry and postage, three hundred and fifty dollars. No. 3G. For annual repairs of the Capi. to!, attending furnaces and water closets, lamp lighting, oil, laborers on Capitol ' grounds, tools, keeping iron pipes nnd wooden fences in order, attending at the I western gates, gardener's salary and top. dressing for plants, seven thousand four I hundred and fifty-eight dollars and fifty * * I cents: Provided, That the salary of the public gardener shall not exceed the sum j of one thousand two hundred dollars. J For annual repairs of the President's house, gardener's salary, horse and cart, laborers, tools, and top.dressing for plants, two thousand five hundred and fifty dob iars. For repairs of fence on Pennsylvania avenue fronting the War and State Departurients, and fence of President's garden, two hundred dollars, i For taking down and removing the two furnaces beneath the Hall of the House of Representatives, and building three new ones on the floor below the crypt, excavating a coal vault, constructing additional ! o T ^ o flues for'lot and cold air fir the better i ventilation of the Hall and passages, nine thousand six hundred and thirty-four doli lurs. | For purchase of ground north of the j General Post Office, between seventh and eighth streets, or so much thereof as t ^ , the Postmaster General may deem expcdient, twenty-five thousand dollars. For rebuilding the bridge across Pennsylvania avenue at Second street, and extending the same over the present stone I abutments on said Second street, and rei'ubursing the corporation of Washington j the sum of seven hundred arid fifty dollars, expended in erecting the present wooJcn structure, twelve thousand dollars. Foraltcring the two passages and door. ! ways of the roof, new steps, new doors, covering the wood with copper, removing | the circular horizontal sash over the Hall I of the House of Representatives, and sub! stituting a permanent loof covered with ? ?lwi ivorli of , COjijier, itiiu n |/<iu.ii^ n.v. wj'j.... ! the roof, six hundred dollars. I For alterations and repairs, and fixtures of the north wing of the Capitol, one ' thousand eight hundred and fifty-three dollars and forty five cents. For new floor in the basement story I of the President's house, for wooden pari tition and glass door, and for new caps I to the chimneys, five hundred and fifty I dollars. j For completing tho Post Office build; ings and, fixtures and furniture for the i same, twenty-seven thousand and nincty| one dollars and seventy-one cents. 1 For repairing the stone work which secures the iron pipes where they cross the ! Tiber, one hundred and fifty dollars. For repairing the flag footways at the j Capitol and President's house, and for ! repairing lamp posts and lamps at the Capitol, two hundred dollars. For expenses attending the negotiation of a treaty with tho Wyandot Indians ol . Ohio, in addition to toriner H|iprupti?nwi.? , one thousand dollars. ! For compensation to a clerk in the office of Superintendent of Indian Affair? at St. Louis, authorized by n previotn i section of this act, twelve hundred dollars i Provided.. That anv sum heretofore np 0 > j propriated for two clerks, now dispenser ' j with, he not used or applied. i For compensation to two commissioner i ... .'Inirrw under ihci IffatV Wit! lO tAHillliiv ! the Chcrokees of eighteen hundred am thirty-five, end pay of a secretary, r.tn r provisions for Indians during the sessioi of the hoard, and for contingent expenses ' thirteen thousand fix c hundred dollars and for arrearage* of the late board of commissioners under same treaty, one thousand five hundred and fifty-eight dollars. For compensation to two clerks, authorized to be continued by the Secretary of the War in the office of the Commissioner ot Indian Affairs, by joint resolution, approved May twenty, eighteen hundred and forty-two, in addition to former appropriations, fifteen hundred dollars. JUDIClARr. No. 37. For the contingent expenses or the Attorney General's office, five hun dred dollars. Sec. 23. And be it further enacted, That in case tho sun) appropriated for any object should be found more thnn sufficient to meet the expense thereby contemplated, the surplus may be applied, under tho direction of the head of the proper department, to supply the deficiency of any other item in the same depnrtmentor office: Provided, That the expenditure for newspapers and periodicals shall not exceed the amount specifically appropriated to that object by this act. Sec. 24. Be it further enacted, That the following sums be, and hereby are, appropriated to the objects hereinafter mentioned, viz. For pay and mileage of the members of Congress and delegates fiom tho Territories, in addition to tho sum already appropriated to that object during the present session, one hundred and twenty-two thousand six hundred and thirty dollars. For stationery, printing, and all other incidental and contingent expenses of the Senate, in addition to tho sum already appropriated to that object during tho i- ? i cr,.. present session, .seven uiousanu auu imy eight dollars. For stationery, printing, and all other incidental and contingent expenses of the House of Representatives, in addition to the sum already appropriated to that object during the present session, twenty five thousand dollars. Sec. 25. And be it further enacted, That it shall not, at any time hereafter, he lawful for nnv accounting or disburs* n ing officer of the Government toallow or pay any account or charge whatever, grow ing out of, or in any way connected w ith, nnv commission or inquiry, except courts martial or courts of inquiry in the military or naval service of the United States, until special appropriations shall have been made by law to pay such accounts and charges : Provided, That this shall not extend to the contingent fund connected with the foreign intercourse of 1 the Government placed at the disposal of i the President of the United States. I Sec. 20. And be it further enacted, That the following Burns he appropriated j from the patent fund, viz. A sum riot exceeding three hundred I dollars fur printing a digest of patents j from January first, eighteen hundred and thirty.nine. For the purchase of such scientific books as are necessary for the use of the Patent Office, one thousand dollars. For the collection of agricultural statis I tif?j and far oilier agricultural purposes, | ' V" - - "* o I one thousand dollars. Approved, August 2G, 1842. 31 C IS A W GAZ ETTE. Ckhuaw, Tuesday, Sept. ltf, 1842. ! John Schxierle, his been rc-clccted Major o the city of Charleston, without opposition. Treasury Notes Lost. Wc have seen a letter from Mr. Calvin \V Woo lev, of Lawrcnccvillc, N. C., stating tha two Treasury Notes were enclosed to him by th? i Hon. Edmund Debcrry in a letter mailed a ! Washington City, on the 19th or 20th of Augus: ! last, which have never come to hand. The Trea ! sury notes were of the amount of .$100 each, am j numbered 9310 and 9311, and were issued on th( , 9th March IS 12. A notice of the fact that the) j are lost, by ncwrpaper editors, may possibl) lea( j lead to the detection of the rogue if they havt | been stolen from the mail. [communication.] BennetUtille% S. C. Sept. 7. 1812. Ms. Editor : j The 44 Marlboro' District Temperance Society' j held an extra meeting in the Bapt.Jt Church hcr< i last Monday, (sale day,) at 3 o'clock P. M. Mr I Chauncey P. Judd immediately after the meet ing was organized, rose and addressed the audi cncc with great force and eloquence for a hi! hour, when an appeal was made to as many pre ' A ~ /* Kaonm. m.mli.ra (/> ram O'.'IU dD if It iO|/UO.lJ k\J WTVrVX/XMV UiLliiL/'wtP) vv vv.?# | forward and sign the Pledge?which by the by i | " total abstinence from all intoxicating drinks.' i The proposition resulted in an acquisition of Fort Two Members, come of them men of the highes i respectability. There was a great deal of enthusiasm and goo* feeling manifested on the occasion, and the mem bers all seemed to be stimulated with the propc spirit. The society was only organized the 4t] of July last, with a very small number to begii with, having all the influences and prejudices o topers of every grade, as well as the "old pledge . system to contend with, and it now numbers neat ly One Hundred Members. The following resolution introduced by Majo William T. Ellcrbe was unanimously adopted. Resolved, That it s duty of this Society t extend its zealous support the S. C. Tcmpcranc i Advocate. , A committee consisting of Maj. W. T, Ellerb* j Row Campbell Stubbs, and Col. Wm. J. Cool* ' : was appointed to wait on Mr. Judd with a requei 1 !.?? Ku il'aiiM fiirnmk .1 AAnv nf his nddrOM fc , j "v - - ~"iv ? ' ! publication. I The next regular meeting of the Society is 1 * j be h:ld in the Court House, or Baptist Churc here next sale day?the first Monday in October : WM. J. COOK, j Secretary. s! FOREIGN, i The steamship Caledonia arrived at Boston r 1 the 2d., having left Liverpool on the 19th., at J P. M. that making the passage in 13 dap ai 1 11 hours. i, Notwithstanding the unsettled state of trac ; cvn.rq'Hnt upon the disturbances in the manufc " * " ? ? turing and mining districts, the middling descrip- I tions of cotton had advanced l-4d. since our previous advices, and there was a tendency to un- | provement in the prices of the other grades. The prospects for the harvest were still most favorable. The crop would be an abundant one, and from the favorable state of the weather most ; probably be secured in excellent condition. The I cutting and securing were proceeding at the latest j dates with all expedition, and in the midland and . iwiuiua wumics * laigc puiuuu nau ur^ii tuc?ujr ; I reaped, and much of it effectually saved in the I bcit possible condition. The most prominent intelligence by this arrival J is of serious and extensive riots in the manufac| tunng and mining districts of England and Scot! land?caused immediately by a combined move. I j mcnt on the part of some large employers in and near Manchester for a farther reduction of wages. The riots began with turn-outs, or strikes, among the miners in Staffordshire; their example t was quickly followed by the weavers and spinners, and the strike soon become general. At Manchester, they were frequently dispersed | by the military, but re-asscmbled and succeeded j in sapping all the works of Manchester and San. j ford. Thence they extended their incursions to j Stockport, Macclesfield, Glossop, Tintwistle, i j Heywood, Middleton, Oldham, Rochdale, Bury, j Bolton, Chorley, Blackburn, Clitherce, Burnley,' Preston, Wig&n, and all the surrounding towns where the population was great or manufactories ^ cxisteu, causing one universal ana wiuesprcaa in. suiTection, while a similar course was pursued by the colliers in the Staffordshire potteries, and at Glasgow. Large bodies of military were concentrated in ! Manchester and other large towns?at the former upward of 2000 men. The Chartist delegates ' i were assembled in Manchester, whence they issued ; a circular to the jtrades, recommending them to ' ] cease labor until the charter should become the ' i I j law of the land. Placards were also stuck about; ! the town, written in violent and stimulating lan- ' ! guagc. j The printer of one of these placards had been ; arrested and his types seized. j At Bolton several skirmishes took place between ; ! the soldiers and the rioters. At Blackburn two 1 : men were shot ; two also at Preston. At Dudley \ the turnout colliers mustered from eight to ten j j thousand. At Stoke, Lane-end, Hanley, Burslcm, and ! i other places in the potteries, the violence of the 'mob was extreme. Houses were ransacked and! ; demolished?works were destroyed?workshops ' were burned, icc. Three men were killed at | Burslem, and six others wounded, the rioters being fired on by the troops. At Huddersficld all the mills were stopped, the workmen being turned, out by a mob of 5000 from ; Oldham. The riot act was read, but the efforts j of the magistrates and others to resist the mob ' | were fruitless. At Leeds also the mob carried all i before them. At Halifax there were frequent and fatal colI lissions between the troops and the rioters. Scveral of the former were desperately hurt and many of the latter killed., Similar accounts arc given from Glasgow, DunI fennline, Dalkt-ith and other places in Scotland. 1 There does not appear to have been any actual outbreak in London, but threatening symptoms were apparent and much alarm existed. Messrs. Hamdcn &. Co. have a letter from London which states that " the house of Sir Robert Peel, at Tarmvorth, was surrounded by a mob on ; the night of the ISth, and burnt. Troops were | sc nt from Birmingham to quell the riot." 1 parliament. Was prorogued on the 12th of August, by the | Queen in person. i In the commons, leave was given to bring in a : bill prohibiting the interment of bodies in towns f | and cities. tin: queen's visrr to Scotland. From the Edinburgh Courant. We congratulate our fellow citizens and Scot' j land at large on the spirit-stirring intelligence ' j which has been received, that her Majesty is 1 j about to gratify her loyal subjects in this, her an1 cient kingdom, by a visit to the capital and the ^ { palace of her ancestors. It is, we understand, " i certain that her Majesty, accompanied by Prince ^ Albert and several of the Ministers of state, will : proceed to Edinburgh by sea, about the beginning ' j of September, so that their arrival here may be * I expected in the course of tw6 or three weeks.? ; Orders have been received to fit up Holyrood Pal. | ace preparatory to the Royal visit, though it is uni derstood that her Majesty herself, with her imme' diatc attendants, will sj?eml the short time they l may remain here chiefly at Dalkeith Palace, the ? | princely residence of the Duke of Buccleuch. It ? ! is understood that the royal party will proceed t rj:-'.!!,.,), \*nrih bin Roval Highness ilUill k4?v V. .... .... ' J r% . ; Prince Albert being anxious to participate in the . i field sports of our Highland moors, f j Sir R. Peel is confidently mentioned aa being . j of the party ; and we are sure the delight of our P [ readers will be only second to that derived from s her Majesty's visit, when we mention the very '? general expectation that the Duke of Wellington r will take this opportunity of paying his first visit t to Scotland. It is probable that Sir James Graham as Home Secretary, will also accompany j her Majesty, if the disturbed state of the rnanu_ facturing districts do not compel him to remain in r ' London. ! | TURKEY AND TERSIA. 1 ; The hostilities between Turkey and Tenda had ,[ ' not yet assumed a very sanguinary character, but ?? preparations were going on at Constantinople to .. ! push the war as hard as the limited means of the | government would permit. T j LIVERrOOL COTTON MARKETS TO At'G. 18. Aug. 5.?The business in Cotton has been un0 ; usually extensive this week, and the market, c i though still freely supplied, closes firmly at an ; advance of Jd to Jd per lb. on last week's quotaj tions of American, particularly in the common . ! qualities. Ankcdotb Original.?"Why do you K j not present yourself ns a candidate for ! Congre-s 7" said h lady the other day tc o ! i? ? tn|| Whirr\who waa con. j IIUl iiummiiM i ? -- ?p. . _ h flf 1 fined to his chair by the gout. u W h) ' ' should I, my clear?" replied he, " I am no j qualified for the office." "Nay, but 1 : think you nre," returned the wife, ** yotn language and actions arc parliamentary )n i When bills nre presented, you order then 5 1 to ho laid on the table, or mako a motioi jd to rise ; though often out of order, you nr ! still supported by the Chair; and oftei Ic, 1 poke your nose into measures which d? ;c-j stro^- the Constitution."?Express. . i. _ The Whig members of Congrc*, who travelled North, after the adjournment, were ieceived bj the party in Philadelphia and New York, with extraordinary demonstration! of respect Immense crowd! amembled and many hour* were conaumed in apeech making. MARRIED In Mentz, New York, on the 23th ult., Mr. John Wright, of thie town, to Miaa N anct Gil- ! more. DIED In this town, on Sunday the 4th inst. in the ! third year of her age, Elizabeth Robf.rtson, j danghter of Mr. Felix Long. In Darlington District, on the 7th inst., Mr. | James Dove. At Chesterfield C. II. on the 8th instant, Mr. ! John Chapman, Sen. of that place. In this town, on the 7th instant, in the 15th j year of his agc, William K. Mikell, onlv son of ! Mr,. Mikcll J ARRIVED, IOth, Stoarner Utility. CnpUin Gulliver, 3 days frcm Georgetown, with Merchandise toG. Goodrich, C. Vanderfonl, John Wright, It. Bryan At Broiher, A. P. Loach, W. II. Toinlinson, J. C. I Wadfcworth, of this Place. \V. II. I^eak, J. W* Covington. M. & B D. Townrend, J F. Little, K. S. & G. S Hubbard, Jolin N. Williams, J. W?ll, J. W. Evans, D. P. McDonald, W W. Darsr.t, RevM. A. McSwain, J. F. Gabriel, W. H. Cannon. Jr., P. S. Robeson, N. P. Liles, W. G Smith. R. Monroe, of tho Interior. Yesterday, Steamer Oscola. Capt. Corson, and Lighters, with goods for D. Mailoy, Taylor | t. Punch, D. S Harllcc, John Taylor, Blue At J Moore, W. II. Tomlinson, J. C. Wadsworlb, James W right, Tarr, Pitlmar. At Co., A. Malioy, A. P. LaCosto, of this place; and Kendall At Stacf, J. F. Gahri.l, Win. Muncrlyn, Simon Emanuel, J. B. McDaniel, Win. Bnstow. McRae Ac, Westerly, and William Kodgors of the Interior. DEPARTED, 12th Utility, Gullirer, for Georgetown. This day, (Sept. 13th.) Steamer CLeoIa. CHER AW PRICE CURRENT. August 30, 1842. Articles. rr.n | S c. | ? B;efin market, lb 0 f$ Bacon from wagons, lb 6 a 8 ' by retail, lb 7 a 8 Butter lb I2J a 155 Beeswax lb 22 a 2 Bagging yard 20 a 25 Bale Rope lb 10 a 12$ Cofine lb 12} a 15 Ic. ottos, lb a\ a e* i Corn, sc.trco t bush 60 a G2 I Flour, Country. brl 5 a 6$ Feather* tin w ag. nono lb 20J a 32 | Fodricr. lOOlba 75 a 100 j Class, window R.tlO, 50ft 3 25 a 3 37$ j , * 10x12, 50ft 3 50 a 3 "5 Hides, green lb 5 a dry lb 10 a Iron lOOlbs 5 & fi : Indigo lb I a 2 50 j Lime cask i a 4 50 i Lard scarce lb 7 a 8 ; Leather, sole lb 22 a 28 j Load, bar ib 8 a 10 I Logwood lb 10 a 15 j Molasses N. O. gal 35 a 40 , gal ' 28 a 53 | Nail?, cut, assorted lb 7 . a 8 Wo arc authorised to announce WILLIAM A. MULLOY, n? a Candid .te for the office ol Tax Collector for Chesterfield District. July 6ih. Mr. Editor; You will please announce Robt. C. Davis as a Candidate for the office of Tax Collector at the approaching Election i in October next. j! MANY VOTERS. IT We arc authorized to annonnce Malcom FC. McCaskill as a candidate for the office ei Tax Colloctor of this District at the ensuing election in Octo!>cr next. January 31st. 1812. OCT* We are authorized to announce i>npi. Stephen D. Miller as a candidate for Tux Collcc tor for Chesterfield District at tho ensuing election in October next. AT ROCKINGHAM, Richmond County, N. C., WTLL be sold at auetion, a variety ol !?on?ehold, kitchen, and school-room furniture; a parcel of new and of the most popular school books, and two Pianos; one of recent manufacture, possessing the grand action, the other, of tho London make, of fine tone and well adapted to the use of Academies. The said u ill commence on the 27th of September, and bt continued until the articles arc disposed of. Or all sumj over a credit will be given unti thi first day of January, 1813, purchasers giving notrs with approved security; on all sums undci ?20 cash will bo required. The pleasant TWO STORY IIOUSE. now . occupied by Dr. Zimmerman, w'lli several out j buddings and two lots of land, will also bo offered at private sale. To an approved purchase! ' extensive ciedit will bo given. If not sold be. 1 fine January next, the whole may be rented. Sept. 13, '842. 44 2t CORONERS SALE. ON n Writ of Fieri Facias will bo sold before the Court House Door on the first Monday in October next within the legal hours. 96 (ninety-six) acres of land, more or less, whereon the defendant resides, adjoining lands belonging to Joseph T. Burch, Dr. W. McBrde and R.psoy Tucker, at tho suit of Ex'r. and Ex'rs. of John Craig against David Sellers and John Copoland. Terms?Cash?purchaser to pay fijr Titles. W. L. ROBESON, C. C. D. September 13, 184'-?. 44 3t NOTICE. I THE Copartnership heretofore ex'stlng l>c. tween the Subscriber? was dissolved by mil. tual consent on tho first of the month. All per. sons indebted to us will please call at the store of VV. II. TuinliiiFoa and settle tho same, ns no longer indulgence will be given. The name ol the firm will bs used in closing their business. H M. TO MUX SON. W. H TOM LIN SON. Chcraw, S. C., Sept. 12, 1812. 41 ft SOUTH CAROLINA, Chesterfield District. By Turner Bryan, Esq., Ordinary, > WWTHEREAS, Harriet II. Strong, made suit Yw t?? me to grant her letters of Administra. tion of the Estate and Etlects which^vc?e o: Mrs. Rosa A. Troy, These aro tocitoanl ad ' 1 motiifh all and singular the kindred and creditor I | of the aa'd Rosa A. Troy, deceased, that they b( r j and appear before mo, in the Co :rt rtOOrdinary ! to be held at Chesterfield Court House on th ' j 27th inst., to shew causo, if any they havo, wh 1 the Raid Administration should not be granted. 1 | Givnn under my hand and ecal, this 12th d.i d 1 of Sretember, in the year of our Lord one thou ii! mnd t'iglit hundred and forty-two, and in t!i i aiity-sevcntlj year of Ani*ri<*an Ind*|ymlMier\ T. PR VAN'. O. ?\ T>. ' ^?r|?tc?tilicr 13; I? 12. 41 2t NOTICE. ALL person* indebted to tho Sobceriber by note or account are requested to call and settle the same, as further iodu!goocs cannot bo given. R. SHAW. .. Sept. 13. 1842. 44 ?f LICERXE. THE Subscriber has just received and has for sale by the pound or teaser quantity Lucerne Seed? WITH DARLING'S UNIVERSAL SOAP. For trashing, without boiling or Mnnr experiments havo been tried to render tlio washing of clothes leas labonoaa ami moro economical, but no effo-t has been bo snccessful as thy discovery and introduction of Darling's Universal Soap, which will remove Blaine, dirt, grease, and even paint from clothing, without boiling or bleaching. This article is superior for washing flannel*, woolens, linens, laces, silks, and calicoes, to any now in use. It is warranted to contain no I ingredient that will destroy, rot or in/ore, in the leant, texture or color: nor will it injurs the funds, Lut will render them soft and tit, when done washing, to engage in sewing, if necessary. For cleaning paint it is unrivalled, C VANDERFORD. September 13, 1845. 44 if PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. THE Partnership heretofore existing between the Subscriber*, in the nanio of Martin &. Walker, is this day dissolved by mutual ! consent. The name of the firm will only be : used to close its business, and for which purpose either ol the undersigned is authorized. ROBERT MARTIN. E. W. WALKER. | Charleston, Sept. 1st., 1642. 44 3t PARTNERSHIP FORAIEDTHE undersigned have associated themselves l?. c.... ., ? M ,.?I<B. L. tlf. IL.. ? liiiwwi hit: unit v? i'lnuiui ciair w t? kibvi? i for the transacting of Factorage and Generat' : Commission Business in this city, and offer tbeit . scrvicci to their friends. ROBERT MARTIN. EDWIN P. STARR. E. W. WALKER, | Charleston, Sept. 1, 18-12. 44 3l SHERIFF'S SALES. ON W rils of Fieri Facias, will 1? sold before . die Court House door, on the first Monday ! and day following in October next, within the , legal hours, the following property, vi*: 1 AH of Andrew Clark's interest in a lot in ther town of Chcraw. known in the p'an of said town l?y No. 248. (two hundred and forty-eight) (on Front Street,) being the one half of said lot, and the improvements thereon, at the suit of fcJ. | Mulloy for George Durcn, vs. John E. Edwards, A.Clark, and Joseph Heivey. 2l/0 Acres of land, more or less, bounded on 1 the North by Levi Ciusily'a land, Northwest by Benj imin C.issity's lanu, Southwest by Jfciwee FouUon's land and Southeast by Black Credk. Also seven Negroes, viz: Nancy (*nd her six | children,) Alice, Daniel, Charlotte, Jenny, Afa-. { ry and John; Alio, about forty heed ef cattle I and thirty-five head of hogs, one Clock and ono Colt; at the suit of John D. McLean, vs. Rank laid McDonald. The Hogs, Cattle, Clock, and | Colt, will be offered forsato at Defendant's resiI dence, on Tuesday, the second day of sale. One Bay Mare, at the suit of A. Johnson (for another) vs. Ranald McDonald. Ono Negro Man, (Dennis), at the suit of Mi ii R. Hailey, et al., vs. Ranald McDonald. At! of D. L. McKay's interest in a Pole Bent, j 'called Roma!,) at the suit of the President and ^ i Directors of the Merchants' Bunk of So. Ca.. 1 at Chcraw, vs. D. L McKay. This Levy will * ' In. fur sale, at tho Boat Landing at Che raw, on Tu'.wlay the second day of tale. One negro man, (Chailcf), at the tuit of J, H. U.illitF, vs. Calvin Parkins. 25 Acres ot' land, more or less, whereon the defendant resides, adjoining the lands ofThomae Powc, Mr. Do ighss, and Mrs. Heustiss] at lira . suit of John McCull, (fox another) vs, John Polk. 150 Acres of land, more or less, whereon the Defendants reside, adjoining the lands of Isaac Woodard, ct a!., vs. Mary Sellers and John P. Sell r . 240 Acres of land, more or less, whereon If* Defendant* r side, on Deep Creek, adjoining the i land* of Frntci* Johnson, Alston Maesey, John P. Rushing and John Copeland, at the rait ot John Copeland, ads. Mathew Rushing. 600 Acres of land, mare or lees, whereon tho ! defendant resides, on Big Bear Creek, at the suit I of ,M. & U. Ilailey, et al., vs. Stephen IK Par: kcr. 4C0 Acres of land, more or less, whereon the defendant resides, adjoining tho lands of Danie) ' Campbell. Charles Hondrick. N. Gibson, et. at. ' Also ninety three, (93) acres of land, more or . less, being on both sides of Deep Creek, adjoin. irig the lands of Rev. William Moore, Jainee 5 i Taylor, et al? at the suit of John Jackron, et. ! a!., vs. George W, Meador. 1 JS ix lots in the town of Cheraw, on Church ' Street, together with the improvements thereon, known in the plan of sjid town by Nos. 46, 47, 82, 83,84 and 85, (forty.six, forty-seven, eighty, two, eighty-three, eighty four and eighty five.) at the suit of Ann Lido, vs. Isaiah DuBoic, K. C. DuBose, 1300 Acics of la d, more or less, whereon John Copeland resides, lying on l<oth fides of Deep Creek, bounded North and Kaat by Willi# Hancock's land, West by lands owned by A. Massey, Matt. Rushing, and N. Gibson, South I t,v Estate of William Hancock's land ; at the . 1 ~J _ 1 suit ct Turner Bryan. Ordinary. Chesterfield District, vs. John Copeland and Lewis Nelson, j 575 Acres of land, more or lca?, on Deep i Creek, whereon the defendant resides, adjoining ; the lands of Joseph T. Burch, Francis Johnson. Matt. Rushing and N. Gibson, at ths mil of Feter May assignee, vs. John P. Rushing. Terms?Cash?purchasers to pay for necctsa. ry papers. JOHN EVAN?, Sh'ffC. D. j Sheriff's Oince, Chesterfield C H., | 3. 10th September, 184'}. t ! COTTO\ OS*ABURG? A!ID COTTO.V I AR.\. TfIC Subscriber has received on consign, ment from the De Kalb Factory at Camden 1 ! S. C 12 Bales very superior Cotton Osna" 1 burgs and 12 Bales Cotton Yarn, wbichhe ?rj]l soil by the B1I0 to Merchants on as good or hotter errus than they can purchase in New York or Charleston. He would also invite tho Planters of the neighborhood to call and examine tha Oznabnrgs, they will find it a cheaper and better article than nus ever been sold in this market. G. H.*DUN LAP, Cheraw, April 4, 1842. 21 tf DURHAM CATTLE. f I WILL exhibit and expose to Public Sale to the best bidder at the Annual .Meeting of the Agricul ? - *-'-J? .1? 1M (V * I tural Society in Cheraw on rnuay un. * ??.. toN r next, a four year old Roan Durham Bull b bred by Col. Hampton, pcrhapa not much surpasY red by any animal of the flame kind and ajc in the State, also four or five Bull Calve*, and as * ! many Cows of superior stock with Calf by tho ? aforesaid Bull, and three or four fatted Beef Steers, JOHN" SPRINGS. S. ;.temVr nf idu?. 13 It