Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[Continuedfrom pnge 3<Z ] The question of the disposal of those proceeds now remains u here it was left by the Whig Congress of September 1341. But in the mean while they, like the oth- j er means and resources of the country, will He applied toits wants. To the poopie it ran he of little advantage, that what is paid to them in the shape of distribution i shall he taken back in the shape of duties on articles which they are obliged to consumc. The distribution cannot be beneficial unless it Ue absolute?and that can be only when a rate of duties that shall not be oppressive, shall also be adequate to the support of a prudent and careful administration of the ?overnment. I have dwelt somewhat nt large upon this topic, because the considerations that have usually been addressed to the people, in relation to it, have been confined to one view only, and that a sordid one. State interest and state feelings have been appealed to, and tbo advantage of having rnonev in the state treasuries has been pressed as if the source from which, and the means hy which, that money was to he obtained, were unworthy of inquiry, or as if the mere form of receiving with one hand and paying back with another, was to confer some great and substantial benefit. It seems to have been forgotten that the citizens of the states nre al>o citizens of the United States, and that whatever they may gain in one character, they lose in another. If the public monies of the United States must he taken to reliere the states, then the citizens of the United States must supply the deficiency. In a review of the measures of the Administration we cannot overlook that great work of pacification which has adjusted on terms honorable to both nations the y difficulties which have so long subsisted between Ibis country and Great Britain. I have already had occasion to advert to one of its provisions, carrying out the views of the President in relation to the \daim hy the British Government of a :fight to visit and detain vessels sailing under the American flag. It is bare justice to the President to say, that in the negotiation of the various, and some of them exceedingly complicated, provisions Se recent treaty, his suggestions and fee were frequently of the most impor tant character, and facilitated the labors of the distinguished negotiator on the pari ; r" of tho United States; and that to these \ .suggestions and to the readiness with - - - - . , . ic i. a.. . I. which he devoted nimsen 10 uiu 'assisting in the removalof difficulties,and ^ to the constant, steady and firm support which he rendered to the American representative, may justly be ascribed much of the success which crowned the ncgotiation. Of comse I shall not he understood as diminishing in the least, the honor and praise which belong to the unwearied and most able cflbrts of the Secretary of State. I do but reiterate the acknowl. edgements he has publicly made of (lie assistance rendered by the President. In truth, no one acquainted with themultifarous operations of this Government expects the President, on any occasion, to do more than preside over them, lay down the principles on which they are to he conducted, and supervise their execution.? The Secretary of the proper department does the rest, and if it he done with ahili* ? ?: !o?ir.?,luil In ihp rnnntrv ?y^ nn (jviucuic ouiiuiuvu ?..w -w f (lint in administering the government, the President has selected competent agents. 15v this treaty, a controversy reO specting our North Eastern boundary, which on one occasion, had nearly kini died into war, and which has bafiled all efforts for its adjustment, has hecn settled to the mutual satisfaction of the states directly interested in the territory in disnutc. The United States has acquired a strip of land on the Northern boundary of New York and Vermont, upon which a ? fortification had been commenced of vital importance to the defence of that frontier. The right of navigating the channel of the St. John, and of other straits, exclusively within the British territory, has been guaranteed, and a reciprocal provision for the delivery of fugitives from justice, so long refused by Great Britain, has been made, by which our Northern and Northwestern borders will he relieved frmn fhe hordes of felons who made them their refuge and hy which the hope of impunity* heretofore held out to criminals from our territory, is extinguished. This is in itself a great triumph of law, order and justice, over licentiousness andcrime. The hardy pioneer of the frontiers now shares with his fellow-citizens the protection of his government, and his life and property will no longer ho held or enjoyed at the will of marauders and incendiaries. In Florida, the success of our forces Under the gallant Worth, and his associates, in an unceasing warfare upon the hostile Indians, had so reduced their numbers and disheartened those who remain??j ihni ii.o co/>nrii v of the Territory ius Vllj UlUi UIW WWV%.. ? J _ ^ lifted what humanity demanded, a pacification. A miserable contest which was unworthy the name of ?i war, on the part of this nation, has been terminated. The sluices of reckless and extravagant expenditure, which had been opened wide, and through which the treasure of the country had been poured out in a profusion almost boundless, have been closed. Strict accountability and a rigid economy have been enforced and have been practised ; and this drain upon our resources has been di ted up, it is hoped, for ever. A hardy population, capable of taking care of themselves, has hern invited to occupy the rich lands of the Territory, by ofiers of gratuitous grants, fully adequate to their support. The same determination to settle ex isk _ *ing difficulties has caused nn adjustment , of one in which, from your local position, i you have taken an interest. I allude to ? the recent treaty with the Senecas, by ' which a controversy that had excited the ( sympathies of the whole country, and j I which threatened endless litigation, has I < been settled on terms of justice to all par- . 1 ties. 1 While thus cultivating peace, and seek- 1 ing to establish order and justice, the Executive has not been unmindful of threat- i cned indignities or violations of our rights. , The signal rebuke which the Government ! of Mexico received for its groundless complaints and its empty menaces, seems : to have been as effectual as it was satis, factory to our fellow citizens, i Other measures might he enumerated,, j of less general importance, hut all evin- I ----- * E /vP <1>a Proci/ln n t | ?:iiiiiiu sniuiii!!" ?;?wc mv, * ii-cui. ... j and hispwlministration, in watching tho ' great interests entrusted to their charge. ' The quiet and regular operations of the j different departments, moving in their ; appropriate spheres with order, accuracy and despatch, disposing of the vast j amount of business which our extended t country with its various interests constantlv presents, without embarrassment or difficulty, although not calculated to I arrest attention, are yet of more impor. tance to the permanent and steady welfare of the people, than many of those ; single and brilliant acts which attract the notice of men. I may he permitted to remark that the manner in which these j operations have been conducted, throughout the year, during three fourths of which i a Congress lias been in session, distinj guished for its numerous rails, requiring 1 extraor linarv labor, may he inferred from j the fact that the voice of complaint on tho subject lias not been heard. You have had (lie kindness, gentlemen, j to allude to my own position, and to say that it lias been the subject of misappre- j j hension and of misrepresentation. Reluctant as I am to prolong a communication already ton extended, I have no right to disregard that reputation which is the j property of my children, and to some ex- j tent of mv country; and Iain therefore i compelled to speak of myself. With rc- / spent to mv acceptance of a seat in the j j Cabinet, it is proper to state that it was j ' made after consultation with the proini- I j nent men of the state of New York, then i my politic il associates, comprising the state officers, with one exception, all the j members of the Assembly, and a large I number of our most esteemed citizens, j and upon their advice, without a single : dissenting opinion. The press through- j ' out the country, particularly the Whig j press,spoke favorably of the appointment, j | and furnished evidence of the general j j sentiment of that party. * Nothing has occurred to change my i own convictions of the propriety of accep! ting an office which was tendered without solicitation, nor to render the reasonsnnd \ I motives which induced that course, less j i obligatory in requiring a continuance in j ! the same station. Facts which came to I mv knowledge, before I concluded to aci cent the offer of the President, and some c 1 1 . j of which have been staled in thiscommu\ nication, satisfied ms that the impressions ! produced by the manifesto of certain : j Whig members of Congress, which did | j not receive the sanction, and was tin- ; ; known to very many of those whose ! views it appeared to express, were erro. ' neons and unjust toward the President, 1 , and that motives and objects had been ascribed to him, with the semblance, but i without the reality, ol truth. And he. { : tween his principles, as explained to me, i ?aad my own, I found no incongruity j that could prevent a hearty co.opera- j | tion. We had oo-opcrated in Congress, on all j important occasions, and en the same ' committee that conducted the memorable investigation, in 18-19, into the affairs j of the Bank of the Urfitcd States, where j we had stood shoulder to shoulder, hat- | tling against the frauds, the corruption ; and the power of that institution, on common grounds a id congenial principles. We had together been republicans of the old school, maintaining the same doc. : trines, and combatting the same political j enemy, lon^ previous to, during, and after | the war of 1812. In 1K23 and 1829 we had made common cause agiiinsi me an- . 1 ministration of John Quiricv Adams, and ! " # j had uniled our efforts to bring General ! j Jackson into power. \ When the measures ofliis administra- j tion, in our judgment, evinced a depar. I tore from what we conceived the princi- j i pies upon which he had been elected, j however pure and upright may have been i his intentions, we together avowed our j opposition to those measures, and went j ; into a minority against the strongest parj ty, and the most popular leader of it, that | has existed in this country since the days ; of Washington. Daring these scenes 1 I there had been a general similarity of sen- j I timents and congeniality of views. With j \ him I denied that in the contest of 1810, ; : a national hank had been the test of po- j litical orthodoxy ; and although the occa- J j sions for presenting my views had not I , been so frequent or so public as those ' which the President had possessed, vet were they well know ; to political friends i am! opponents. Taere were therefore, between the President and myself, political affinities as strong and as numerous as could well exist between persons living so remote from each other. In the conduct of his administration he has not departed hum the principles .vhioh we held in common. He has car. ied out, or ha9 attempted to carry out, ill the views and objects which were avowed as the designs of the reformation if the government in 1840. He has refused to assist in measures which are claimed by some to hnve been among those objects, but which he and I, and thousands of others, deny to have been such. In all this 1 have found no cause for refusing to continue such advico and assistance in the administration of the government as the President may require, and as a sincere desire to promote the best interests of a beloved country may enahlo me to render. These views and sentiments are pre sented to you, gentlemen, in explanation of my position, and in dofence against the reproaches which have l?een cast upon me, for not resigning the office I hold. I cannot lend myself to the vindictive feelings which they and their associates entertain toward the President ; I cannot he a party to the torrent of vituperation which has been poured out upon him. I cannot consent to aid, in any manner, the success cf a party which goes before the people, demanding that it may he intrusted with power, for the purpose of incorporating a National Rank. I am not in favor of an alteration of the Constitution, to abolish the Executive power of returning to Congress, for their more mature consideration, bills which may have passed in haste, or inadvertently, or upon mistaken principles. 1 deny that few and unimportant abuses of a conservative and suspensive power like this, even if they existed, which in their nature must be temporary, furnish any good reason for abolishing the power itself, and leaving all legislation without check, and without an opportunity for re. visal, toa multitudinous Congress. Iam not for a distribution of the proceeds of II ' ' 1-.? ?1io4?il%iiliAn \i*ill IIIC K1IH1 Nil IC'Nj wilfll lllil'. III9U lUUUUM n m cause the imposition of taxes beyond the wants of the government, merely to supply the deficiency it causes. Finally I will not consent to have any man forced upon me as iny candidate for the Presi. dency, by associated clubs, to forestall the action of a convention, or by the denunciations of personal partizans. I doubt not that this exposition of opinions will be deemed by those partizans but a continuation of the sin committed in 1839, in having used by best exertions to pre. vent the nomination of Mr. Clay, at the flarrisburg convention. That sin has already been deemed suf. ficient cause, by those assuming to speah for the party in our state, for pronouncing a sentence of excommunication ngainsi those who committed it. With regard tc some that sentence has been prornulga ted, while it is suspended over the head? of others. Freedom of thought and inde. pcndencc of opinion, in the choice of a candidate, even before a nomination, have become deadly crimes in the estimation of those whose severest reproach against their opponents, within a few years, was theirslavish adherence to party, and their blind devotion to one man. So be it. A party which commences with the proscription of all who will not worship the same idol, at the very same time when it is seeking to gain strength and numbers in its ranks, gives us a foretaste of the sacrifices to he ofTercd on the same altar, when power shall serve inclination. The occasion seemed to demand this exposition of my views, as 1 desire to dcceiveno one, by wearing or appearing to wear colors that Jo not belong to me.? Regretting that I have not been able to command more time in the preparation of this letter, and trusting that the fact will he received as apology for whatever imperfections of language may appear, I subscribe myself, With great respect, Your friend and fellow citizen, JOHN C. SPENCER. Messrs. Lewis K. Faulkner, Wm. C. Storrs, &c. Monroe County General Committee. Messrs. Joseph Strong, Jarcd Newell, and E. B. Wheeler, Presiding Officers of the late Public Meeting in the city of Rochester. FAMILY 01 EDICINEsT THE Subscriber lias received and is opening in tbe Storo above Mr. Wadsworlh's, and opposite to Mr. D. Malloy's, a good assortment of medicines selected especially for family use, and for his own practice. He will keep no ar. ticlc of which ho docs not know the ingredients and properties; and none except such as lie knows to bo of g >od quality. His tinctures and ointments wilt bo ready fur use in about a week from this time. He will also keep a general assortment of DYE STUFFS and other articles usually kept at such establishments. The few articles of this class not now on hand aro expected soon. M. MAC LEAN. July 26. TAJIARINDS WELL put up in small jars, for sale at the New Drug Store. LEJION SYRUP AVD MEAD SYRUP, A J the New Drug Srore. LAXCETS. THUMB LANCETS, Spring LancolR, fJum Lancer* and Tooth Drawers lor sale at the New Drug Store. ! CASTOR OIL. * EXCELLENT cold drawn castor oil for sale very low, by the gallon, at the NEW DRUG STORE. d, COMMISSIONER UV EQUITY'S j NOTICE. m To Guardians, Trustees and Receivers. ALL Guardians. Trustees and Receivers jj and others who are bound to account to the ! ai Commissioner in Equity for Cheraw District, ' il are hereby required to be and appear before I ill said commissioner at his office at Darlington i tl Court House, from the fourteenth day of No- si vember next to the nineteenth day of said month, to make returns of the estates in their c? hands, possession, or management, setting Cl forth, on oath, the particulars and value of such estates, and an account of all money received and paid for said estates, and to substantiate the 6aine by proper and sufficient vouchers; also lo produce all bonds, notes, certificates of stock and other evidence of choses in action, which are specified in said return ; and also all title deeds, bills of sale and other muniments of title to property purchased by him, her, or them, for his, her or their ward cestui que trust. j 1 Rules will be immediately issued against all -J who fail to comply. E. A. LAW, \ Com. in Equity for Cheraw District. Darlington C. II. Oct. 14,1842. 49?4t fl COTT?S BAGGIXG, M ROPE, TWINE?a good stock of the above oc hand, and tor sale at the lowest market price, by D. MALLOY. Aug. 23rd 41 tf BAKERY. TllE Subscribers respectfully inform their friends and customers that they wi 1 recommence Baking Bread on Thursday the 27th inst. Families can be supplied with fresh Bread and Cakes every afternoon. EMANUEL Sc SOLOMONS. E. & S. will receive by first boat a general (l assortment of articles in their line, and hope to I merit a continuation of public patronage. v October 25, 1812. 50 3t a BOYAETTS A YD HOODS. ~ 1 JUST Received a good stock of Bonnclts ! and Hoods. D. MALLOY. ( Sept. 2\ 1812. 45 tf ? YIA EG A R ! VIA EG Alt I I ? PURE Cider Vinegar, < White Wine Do. _ _ ' For Sale by A. P, I.ACOSTE. July 12, 1842. 35 tf 'LEATHER and SHOE THREAD. 95 SIDES, Sole leather, 101 Kip and Wax do. I 120 lb. Shoe Thread, Tor sale low bv A. P. LACOSTK. ' October 18, 1812. 19 tf POTS, SCOTCH OVENS, fc. A Large and well selected stock of Pots, Scotch and Dutch Ovens, Spiders, Andirons : &c. &c. For sale cheap. A. P. LACOSTE. ! October 18, 1842. 49 tf \ > r Iter FOR SALE. j 10 Ilhds. Molasses, , , 6 Bbls. Whiskey (Michigan) < 2 44 Jenks Gin, < 2 Boxes Hunts best cast steel axes, I 1 Kentucky patern, 1 ALSO f .900 Bunches Concord Fac'ory Yarn, 5 ! No. 5 to 12. All of the above of good quality. ! Apply to FELIX LONG. October 14, 1842. 49 2t ( i FACTORAGE AND I COJIJIISSIOX BUSINESS, CHARLESTONi 8. C. THE undersigned would most respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, I that he continues to transact the FACTORAGE , AND COMMISSION BUSINESS in the city j of Charleston, S. C., (Office ox Magwood's i Wharf.) lie will assiduously apply his best exertions to i nromoto the interest of bis patrons?and from his ] 1 long experience in the Cotton Trade, and by J prompt attention to business, lie hopes to con. tl , tinue to receive a liberal share of patronage, a . His commission for selling Cotton is 50 cents si per bale, for Roceiving and Forwarding Goods, C I <fcc. 25 cents per package. No storage will be d charged on Goods regularly consigned lo him, R that are to be forwarded by the Rail Road, and tl no expenses incurred or charged that can possi. b bly be avoided. Persons shipping Cotton to him from the interior, by the way of Hamburg, can ii obtain liberal advances on it by applying to Dr. ?| Stokes, of that place. T. GOLDSMITH. October 11,1812. -18 9t GROCERIES. r IN store and for sale, a good supply of Salt, Sugar, Cottee and Molasses, by ^ D. MALLOY. . Aug. 23rd 41 tf "leather. JUST Received a large stock of Sole Leather, Also, Upper Leather, and Calf Skins. P. MALoOY. Sept. 20, 1842. 45 tf EXECUTIVE DEPART.TIEXT, COLUMBIA, Oct. 26, 1812. f Dv His Evccl'cncy John P. Richardson, Es- f quire, Governor and Comm:mdor-in.Chief in and over the Slate of South Carolina. WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty God t| to guard and protect the l'coplo of this a Slate, during the past year, and bestow upon them the richest blessings and ntercies; and ? wnereas, it is meet and proper at all times to make sincere and thankful acknowledgement, and humbly implore tho aid of Him whose pro. vince it is to create and destroy the Nations of the earth. Now therefore, I John P. Richardson, Gov. ? cruor of tho State of South Carolina, do, by these presents set apart and proclaim the second Thursday in November next, to be observed throughout this State as a day of Thanks-giving, Humiliation, and Prayer, and do invite and ^ exhort all denominations of Christians, and our Citizens generally, to dismiss ali secular business ^ and assemble themselves on that day in their 's respective Houses of \Vcr6hip, to offer up their 'c thanks to the Almighty God, the Great Dispo. 's ser of events, to suplicato a continuance of his tender mercies, and to engage in such other dc votioiial exercises as inay bo proper and suitable to the occasion. Given under my hand and seal of the State, at Columbia, this 26th day of October, in ^ the year of our Lord one thousand eight ! P hundred and torly-Uvo, and the sixty. l)< sovcntli year of American Independence. a' JOHN P. RICHARDSON. '< M. Labohpe, Secretary of State. 00.27,1312. ->l 2l SOUTH CAROLINA, Chesterfield. District. Michael Watson applicant, vs. William Ilenick, John Hendrich, Henry Hendrick, Jacob i. Flowcr9 and wife Mary, the children of hoinas Ilendrick, Jr., dee'd., Samuel D. Tiin. ions and wife Sarah C., Hardy Hendrick. inathan J. Hendrick, anil Rebecca Hendrick. IT appearing to iny satisfaction that John tcndrick, Henry Hendrick, Jacob 1). Flowers id wife Mary, nnd the children of Thomas ; [endriek, Jr., dec'J., Defendants reside without le limits of '.his State, It is therefore ordered mt /hey do appear and object to the division or ile of the Real Estate of Thomas Hendrick, cn'r., dee'd., on or before the third day of Dcsmber next, or their consent to the some will be itcred of record. T. BRYAN, O. C. D. Sept. 6, 1842. 43 lamf3m 7n equity, CHESTERFIELD DISTRICT. James C. Masscy, ^ and wife, cl al Bill for discovery vs. I Account &c. Alexander May, I ct. al. Ex'rs J F appearing to my satisfaction that Ilampn iw 1* 1 I _ __!* _ < .f .L^ Wl ion u. nammonii anil ins wiie, uvu ui me efendnnts in the above case reside without the mils of this State: On motion of Wright it lcMullan. complainants' solicitors, it is ordered latthe said defendants do ap|?car and plead an. iver or demur to the bill within three months -om the publication of this order, or the same rill be taken pro eonfesto against them. D. S. IIARLLEE, Com. in Equity for Chesterfield and Marlboro' Dis'tcs. Clieraw, 27th, Sept. 1842. 47 3m In tiie Common Pleas. Chesterfield District. Henry Easterling, } Declaration vs. > on note in G. W. Booth. ) Attachment. WHEREAS the Plaintiff in this action did m this day file his Declaration against G. W. Joolh, the defendant, who is absent from and vithout the limits of the State (as it is said.) tnd having neither wife or attorney known ipon whom a copy of the above Declaration, -vith a rule to plead thereto, may be served; it is therefore in pursuance of the Acts of the jieneral Assembly of this State in such cases, Dade and provided; Ordered that the defendint. do plead thereto on or before the twentyuxth dav of December next, otherwise final J __ w ind absolute judgment will be then given and awarded agaii)6t him by default. T. BRYAN. Office of Common Pleas ) Chesterfield C. II. Dec. 25,1841, ( 9 leBmfly SOUTH CAROLINA, Chesterfield District. To Alexander Graham, Administrator of all and singular the Goods, Chattels, Rights and Credits o f John T. llinsoii, dec\l. And to John 13. Billingsby and Brown Bryan, sun ties for the said Administrati >n. WHEREAS, Light Townscnd, who mar. ricd Marv Ann Hirison, the widow of the aid John T. Hilton, deceased; made suit to tie. Turner Bryan, Ordinary, to grant him Letters of Administration on the iinadminislcrcd >artoftlio said Estate;?these are to cite you ,be said Alexander Graham, John B. Billingsby, ind Brown Bryan, to appear before me in the Jourt of Ordinary to be holden at Chesterfield ?ourt House on Friday the ninth day of December next, tlion and there locoinc and account for ill the monies, goods, chattels and credits of the .aid E-tate, and make a final settlement of the ;ame; or to shew cjusc why the letters of \duiinistration, to you granted, should not be evoked, and Administration granted to the said Light Townsrnd. Given under my hand and seal tho 20th day >f September 1842. T. BRYAN, 0. C. D. 46 lamf3m ITATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHER AW DISTRICT. In Equity. Mary Lntta, Rol crt Lalta, and others, Bill for sale of Land vs. > and negroes?for parWm. Henry | tilion and ace. and wife, and others. J |"T appearing to my satisfaction lhat Win, I. Henry and Ann Henry, his wife, two of ( in Defendants in tho above stated case, are Iwniit f mm and rrsiilo without the limits of the Late. On mot'on of" G. W. &, J A. Dargan j 'omphiirunts Solictors it is ordered that they ' 0 plead answer or demur to tho Complainants all within three months from the publication of lis order and that in default thereof the same 3 taken against them pro confcsso. It is also ordered that this order lo published 1 the Farmers' Gazette twico a mcnlh for the jraceofthreo mouths. E. A. LAW, C. E.C. D. August 2G, 1842. 42 2mf3m cJH.C:?7sr rllF. Subscriber has just received on consignment, to be sold at very low prices for :jsh oaly, 0 Doz. Fancy Gilt ??d rmplc cane sent chairs. 8 Sinnil ?* -?** " sew ing do. 8 Latge Boston canoand solid seat Rocking do. 2 " .Mahogany Mohair Spring scat do, do. 6 Small cane " do. do. 4 Solid seat Nurse, d?. do. GEO. II. DUN LA P. Chcraw, August 25. 1842. 42 tf B LACKSTIITHI\G. I HIE Subscriber has this day recommenced i business on his own account and hopes i y close application to business to share public ulronagc. My prices will be moderate. Ilorse hoeing will rcccivo my personal attention it is lereforo warranted to be done with neatness nd despatch. N. B.?I am now prepared to repair, or (Hit p new lightning rods. C. I. SHIVER. April 4 1842. 21 tf ( 1-1 DOHLSTICS. A few baler 4-1 Brown Domestics for salo flL on favorable terms, by D. MALLOY Aug. 23rd. 41 tf NOTICE. I1HE Subscriber is now receiving from i\c\v York, an excellent assortment of seasonable oods selected by h.mse.'f with great care. Ilo porsuaded that lie can sell Goods in his line as w as they can be atfordtd in this market, and determined to do so. D. B. McARN. Cberaw, Nov. 1, 1842. 51 3in NOTICE. A lAs persons having demands against the Estate of John Chapman, deceased, will lease rentier their claims to us, properly proved, jfore the fourth day of October next :?and II persons indebted to said Estate are rcijucitod > make immediate payment. MILLEY CHAPMAN, Adm'x. W. J. HANN A, Administrator. Chcsferfi-ld (\ II. Oct. 08,1810. 51-St SPRI.YG AYD SlUflER GOODS. ^ THE Subscriber has just received a well selected stock of Psncj and Staple Dry Goods, G. H. DUNLAP. Cheraw, April 9, 1842< 22 If WOOD. I IIAVE again resumed the business of Haul, ing Wo?kJ. My old customers and the pub. ic generally are respectfully informed that I shall Ije grateful for a renewal of their custom, and pledge myself to haul toads that will please. A. P. LACOSTE. July 19, 1842. 36 tf CLOTHS, CASS1RER8, AMD SAT1NETTS. DM ALLOY has just received a good stock of Cloths, Casimers, and Satinets, which he is anxious to sell, and bargains may be hud. Sept. 20, 1842. 45 if SEED WHEAT. AT BUSIIEI^S of the favorite kind* "Gol. QW den Chaff" and " Bearded" Wheat, For sale by D. MALLOY. October 4, 1642. 47 4t A CARD. DR. JOHN LYNCH having permanent!/ located himself in tho town of Cheraw, respectfully tenders l.is professions! services to the citizens of this place and the adjoining coontry. He hopes by a diligent attention to his profession, to receive a libera! share of publio patronage. Ho can always be found at his father's (ConSaw Lynch) rcsldcnce^on Market Street. Cheraw, July 1st. 1842. 31 tf FISH ! FISH TT MACKEREL, in whole, half, and qtr. bbls. Mess Shad in do do do Codfish and Salmon, all of excellent quality, For 6alc by A. P LACOSTE. October 18, 1842. 49 tf BACOM. | 2,000 lb?, good N. Car. Bacon on hand and for salo, cheap, hy D. MALLOY. Aug. 23rd 1912. 41 If STOLE* ON4iho niglit of 21st. nil my notes. This is to forbid all persons due me money by nota of bund not to pay the same to any person but myself. D. MALLOY. September 27, 1842. 46 tf notice! ALL persons indebted to the Subscriber by note or account are requested to call anil settle the same, us further iudulgcnce cannot bo given. It SHAW. Sopt. 13. 1842. 44 tf LUCERNE. THE Subscriber has just received and list for sale by the jxiuud or lesser quantity Lucerne Seed? WITH DARLING'S UNIVERSAL SOAP, Far ir as Ping, without boiling or bleaching. Many experiments have been tried to render the washing of clothes less labor ous and morn economical, but no rtfo t has been so successful as the discovery and iiitioduclion of Darling's Universal Soup, which wi'l remove stains, dirt, grease, and ev n paint from clothing, without boiling or bleaching. This article in superior for washing flannel*, woo lens, linens, bices, silks, and calicoes, to any now in use. It is warranted to contain no ingredient that will destroy, rot or injure, in tho least, texture or color : nor will it injure the hands, but will ret der them soft and bt, w hen done washing, to engage in sewing, if necessary. For cleaning paint it is unrivalled, C VANDERFORD. September 13, 1842. 44 tf cotton osnabiros and cotton tarn. THE Subscriber has received on consignment from the De Kalh Factory nt Camden S. C 12 Bales very superior Cotton Osna- ^ burgs and 12 Bales Cotton Yarn, whichhe will II L...L ? I- a- tf 1 -- ? sen i>y inc isuc 10 mercnams o? hs goon or better crrns I ban they can purchase in New Yom or Charleston. Ho would also invito the Haulers of the neighl>orhood to call and examine tho Oznalurgs, they will hud it a chca|>er and better article tiian has ever been sold in this market. G. II. DUNLAP. Clieraw, Aoril 4, 1812. 21 tf NOTICE. The Subscriber has just received, and will keep constantly on hand, Cotton Yarn and Twine at wholesale, from the Manufactory of Rockingham. GEO. GOODRICH. ^ .Clieraw, Jan., 18*10. 10 tf > COR* W AITED. WANTED to purchase from 1000 to 30C0 Bushels corn to bo delivered inChoraw, or at any of U?e landings down the river, for which the hieWt market price will be paid D. M'NAIR. April II, 1812\ 22 'If HATS i>(D SHOES. THE Subscriber har just received^a large and well selected supy^ of Hats and Shoes, which will be sold chcaperT^an were ever offer' ci! in this market. V. MALLOY. Sept. 20, 1812. 45\ tf K. \V UKENW WOULD Respectfully inform fh<L_|>ul?lie that lie has located himself on HAF.EET STREET, * Opposite Mr. Moore's IIotei., where he intends carrying on tho * DYEING AND SCOURING BUSINESS. Ladies' and Gentlemen's garments cleaned, and, if faded, dyed the original or any other col. or, and pressed in the neatest manner. Car)*!*, 'i aide-Co vera, aim Crumb.cloths cleaned without injury to the Color?Cotton Varna dyed Fast Colors. .V. B. His dyeing will not soil the whitest article. Cheraw. Ai*gust 16. 1842. 40 tf SMRE TO REST. Ill A VE ^^^d all my Stores, except the one next ah//jp, ,Mr. George II. Dunlap's, and ono door bel^, curlier of Kershaw and Front Streets. This Store is considered a first rata stand, and w ill he rented on liberal terms. a fx f a A . I'm LALVO III August 2, 1842. 38 tf SUGAR and TEA. DOUBLE and Single loaf Sugar, Crushed Sugar, and best Hymn Tea, in Caddies, or by th) ^ "w pound, prime articles for family use. J-'or sale by A. J\ LACOSTE. October 18,1812. 13