Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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flWOMftlw Juirfuqflhdh iifr |i?iii hray, although A hall ttios fortt*4?Mr aobaoqueatly afijectcd to .$ ^ a* w*?s 1 Zd. ?. -*-****' p *" ,i' 'I CantAw, Tuesday, Jaxi'art 24, I84S. gma t f-100*. th"*c~ ! Ijt mi ipifyimjn hpMl/who has served a reftr the business. UM?i^ po4> 1 ail ! Itwweilielaly !* ?* Ill ? TT^vi-iw ^ 1 tofe V?Hf appeal of the Acadctni ftflpaiaft/.fto be found in our advsrtiaing col am as. Wsfcbpethat^ hkrd anthe ttseoe arc, our town will ttpto??h of selling the j M*1 Aoadcmice by the a?0rilMti??artMfo*iti9pf*, Money ie ecacce at tiMS, bwtv the aiwiitonof tba Society would ' pmbably extend Milt farther the liberal indulgence ^rkjoh they .here already granted, provided Uicy \ salt a priapiot of receiving the money due tbera wfcfcia mm reasonable time, without forcing the 4^flp of oftho building*. Subscriptions payable in | tpal| instalments might, or at leaat ought to be Mlkow ?p .thai would meet the promt engage. MWta, The buildings and lota are worth at least NfiM the amount of the debt*; and it ia the inter. eM of the! community, and especially of parents wha nave ehUdrcn to educate, to savo Utcin from hsaag saenfissd. v - 94 " *- r . - - 'v * - |hwhbi|lim WW i art i bjrinim wvih branches of the Legislature of Massachusetts po. j frticsl parties are nearly balanced. According to llM constitution of the State a majority of all iho v<*ea cast i? necessary to constitute an election.? in Wbatdy county the vote stood, for one r.undi. dote 118, (or another 117, for a third 1 and for a J tborth 1. Of cotusb no one use elected, and the I 1 elect o^en (or managers) to decided, and refused ' ta ffec eortiftepte to any pfthr candidates. But < the man who had the highest number of vols* 1 eat forward .and took his seat without crcdcn- 1 tials. ' The intrusion was soon discovered and his 1 eat vacated; but what is most remarkable in the eeSf^M that tho whole party, to which he belonged I voted in favor of his retaining hjs scat, although I they profess to be peculiarly and preeminently tb? ' people's frirtidr and the friends of such constitu. ' lions and governments as the people may adopt. I *' f, " .? u:i?j ; , We Wn IW?nt the Charivston Mercury that his i Excpllercj Gov. Hammond has appointed Mr. i SvHW, lute. Editor of Uio Farmers' Register, to i make am Agricultural Survey of the State, which ] wm auviiorizvu oy 1110 lAgmaiurc ai n? reccui % setbiort. ' Wo congratulate the Agriculturists of the State fkty this sdcetiou. The practical tilcnta and ifisoripsiiMifting good sense of Mr. Ruffin, his long 1 cjqitrieneo aa a planter, and the devotion to the ' SUbjsc* evinoed by him as editor.of tbo Urgitler, * eaiatattf qualify htki for the duties of tho office. 1 HtrWustobein Charieaton on tho 28th imAant, 4 to confer with tho friends of the survey in regard to ' the qtode of conducting it. 1 ,, A dbnoV of on earthquake which was iolf in the i upper port of this State, and inports of Georgia, i on the night of the 4th iiietaht, was Alto felt in Ohio, Tahhteaoc and Missouri. In % Memphis, ! Term. Mir Ot. IsisMa, Mi?, laoh ahum was epfned.^, |n the latter j|oVn a,congregation aascin. ti%& ill ow> at the ahurebes was tlirown into groat i comnwlwa Tbo chimney of a house not far from the church was thrown down by the earthquake. Pommodoro Jones has been recallod from the ' command of tint squadron in the northern Pacific, and 4?ept. Parker ordered to take his place. Tho ' ittisrif 'kanAitswi of If Aafomu in Patifwaia in rlniiKl ' yi VI VJ III V?IUVIIIIH| > UVUUVl*iM the reason of Coin. Jonca'a recal. , 1 i In Massachusetts when no candidate for the Utf amato Receives a majority of ull the votea , given the election of a senator for such district is I U h* made by joint ballot of both branches of the I Mo legislature. At the election of last fall scve. rihMuiorid districts failed to make elections, but of thoss which did mske elections the Democratic majority bras so great that, on joint ballot, they ' goye the preponderance to Uiat party, who of course applied the vacancies in tho senate; although the ' Whig* tod a majority of three in tho popular i ' branch of the legislature. ! Neither of the candidates for Governor received 1 a minority of the popular votea. The election 1 therefore, devolved upon the legislature, wlio elect, cd Jdsacvs Mostom over Gov. Davis by a small 1 nsjsritysf . . ... Morton had a plurality of 1,357 1 over Davis at tHf popular election. 1 i The Legislature of Kentucky have reflected ' Mr, CaiTTKNok.n U. S. Senator from that State. ? The vots stood for Ceittrndcn 88, for Riciuan ' M Johnson tt. ' 1 W 7 . a i > ii.. . < The Court of Inquiry in regard to the sxccu. < 4U of three men for mutiny on board the U. 8. j Bri(^>C. War Seniors, is still in session, and em. < ployed in tho examination of witnesses. The tcs. timooy has tended only to confirm the impression I irst made on the puttie mind, that the executions I ? . A Democratic Convention in Kentucky, on the ? 9th inst., nominnted Col. B. M, Johnson for the ; Pyssdmry, subject to tho decision of a National , Convention. ft i Tho Senate of Illinois have passed a resolution ilislstiny thai there ought to be neither tmriff nor direct tddatton imposed by Congress. A Ceicite paper suggests that they must have turned Mil. !* fori tea, and are looking for the end of tho world in ' tho spring.!- . ^ . Mr. Buebanan hat bsen re-eiacted to the U. S. ' ^ p * ' : I Thore if now exhibiting in Charleston what purp?k ? to be a mermaid aaid to liavc been taken i (I near the Feejoe Ieland*. It ban been exhibited in t the northern cities, nod of oouiqe dre^UMMma^B f spectator*. It ia .r. !"Z *? n . 11 ' i We oopy JNm the Obk 0m fallowing ? ?? * by CoL CtffHUA. 9Q tl?e report from the Com- < inittM of W?jrt and Means on the Exchequer i ebeats of the ' hidukoti The report lecotn. I molded that the bill from the Treasury Depart- I moot on the eabjeet be not adopted, and gave rise | ion debate,' in which the Whig* who spoke pro- \ Teased their continued preference lor a Bank, and i the DewooraU their preference far a SubtroaeuTJl 1 "Mr. CAMPBELL, of Sooth Carolina, did < not ties hr the purpose of diacawing tho exchequer project, snore than awes rsaosn mended by the ( President, and now reported upon unfavorably by ' un vommuiec ax ways ana means, further than to *ay that, it) his opinion, it was by no means the moot preposterous proposition that has been sub. milted to tho consideration of the American people , since questions connected with the currency have occupied ao much of tbeir attention. Even if its merits could bs demonstrated, it would proba. My have but little prospect of auooree in a Congress, almost every member of which is pledged, by his previous course, to some other proposition. He had merely risen with the intention (without entering into the discussion at length) of indicat. ing to his constituents the course which ho should probably hereafter pursue in connexion with sub. jeeta of this character. Mr. C., as his speeches sufficiently testified, had been always favorable to a separation of the Government funds from the uses of banks; but, when that proposition, so correct in principle, had been connected with another, requiring tho public dues to be collected exclusively in specie, ho had invariably voted against it?.believing that such a requirement was oaleuUtcd to increase the pressure on the commerce of the country, already almost loo great to be home. Since that question, however, was last agitated in Congress, a change has occurred. Hank circulation, witliout any oppression on the part of the Government, has gono on gradually decreasing, until, in many of the States, tho circulation is re duced below the specie actually in their vaults.-? 1 Under th?v^e circumstance*, Mr. C. believed thut ' the separation of the Government funds from the * business of trade, cvou if connected with the re- J quirument of specie, or Government credits, exedu- 1 lively, in payment of thd public dues, would now 1 be accomplished, without prouMcing a shock upon * Ihe commerce and industry of the country. ' He had made these remarks, not because he ex- " jectcd, during the existence of the present Con- c jress, to change his voto in relation to this subject; v Tor having been clcrlcd by his constituents willi n 1 tnowledgo of his previous course, lie would scarce- 3 y fed himself at liberty to do so. But ho wished e o indicate to them, hy the remarks lie had sub. 1 rutted, tliut in the event of being returned to tho u lext Congress, he would, unless a change occur, -od in our monetary affairs, probably act with the e Democratic party on this subject, as ho had upon ^ nost others. u , c Ms. Clay has been in Now Orleans for a few t weeks on private business. Ho was received and irr?ipa mere witu extraordinary marks or re- u ipect. The display on hia reception was said to ' ie the most magniflcont ever made in that city. & Committees from Mobile and Augusts have invi- > ?d him to visit these cities before his return tome, and he is expected to do so. A public * meeting was also held in Charleston on the 17th ' instant, for tho puqtose of manifesting their re. 1 ipect for his character and public services, and in. < riting him to visit that city also. The Hon. ' tisNSY Middi.eton presided at the meeting, and it was addressed by Messrs. Bryan, Pettiorl', < Yea don and Cohen. A committoe of 26 were > ippointcd to invite Mr. Clay to visit Charleston. A Tetter is published in the newspapers from Me. Buckinouam, the former traveller and lecturer < in this country, dated Limerick, Ireland, Oct. < 1st, 1842, in which he states that although he had < been in Ireland three months, and had travelled ? through tho counties of Wicklow, Wexford, Kit. I kenny, Watorford, Cork and Limerick, he had < not seen a single drunken person. This is a part * of the country in which drunkenness was a few , t years ago very common. The change is ascribed > lo the roccnt Temperance reform, which spread in J that country mom rapidly tbau even in this. c CONGRESS. 1 In the House of Representatives a bill passed on t tlic 17th to repeal tha Bankrupt Act, by a vote of { f 140 to 71. Several attempts were made to mo. t dify it, with a view of saving it, but they failed. ' f It is considered certain that the bill will pans tho 1 | Senate. The House, at the date of last account. I I ivus engaged upon the bill uiakiag appropriations For tho army. In the Senate, nothing or special interest is do. j ng. Considerable time is taken up daily in re. ^ tciving petitions, und sometimes in discussing fc them. On tlie 14th, fierce attack was made ii jpon the independence of the Judiciary, by Mr. f I*ArrAN, who offered a resolution proposing an intendment to tho constitution limiting the term 0 ?f Uie judges of the U, S. courts to seven years. Flo contended that inasmuch as the people in this :ountry are the sovereign power, the judgrs and all >thcr officers ought to be made immediately sub. t cct to their will. Why not then abolish all gov. 1 :rnmcnt except that of popular or Democratic as. v temblics? This is the result to which tho Hon. v Senator's principles lead. The resolution was, n towever, put to sleep ; but it received tho support \ g| ?f eleven Senators, vis. Messrs. Au?v I Buchanan, Fulton, Linn, Scv?r,8mith of Conn., Jturuf.on, TArrAN. Wilcox and Woodbuat.? Mr. M'Durftc voted against it. Mr. Caliiojn vat not present. i ???? 9 Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. I; Washington, Jan. 11. c It bna been rumored to-day, that the President n rill, to-morrow-, send a message to the House, ask- ll ng an inquiry into the charges upon which it w vas pro|>oscd to impeach him. But whether tltia <1 an be true, I know not. Ilia frionda an: quite ( rilling that the attempt should bo made, sup- r oeing that it would excite public sympathy in I its favor and react against the wliigs ; and it is t aid that Messrs. Black, Colqult and Cooper, of h Jeorgia, voted for tho resolution of Mr. Botls o:i e his sround. " ^ from the v resolution of the I MHiiiiii^i5 The Senate rcfgeed.by t rote of 17 to 99, to wder the printing of en extra number of the report if tlie majority end minority of the on >he Judiciary on the subject of General Jackson's line, it is evident that ao bill on the (object will pass at this scesskm. The majority of the wbigs prill not agree to pet the bill <o suoh a shape as prill, in thsir opinion, reflect upon the motives of fudge Hall; and General Jackson's friends will not accept a bill which propoaca chiefly to ntiave lira, in virtue of hie public servioes. In the House to-day, the subject of the Ana was liseotaed, doriaf4| morning boor, by Mr. Bat. cr, of Ky., Who s#ln aid-de-c&tnp of General laokaon, and who warmly advocated the inrtruc. ions passed for the Committee on the Jedieiary. Mr. Kennedy, of Md., stated that the Commit. Ce on Commerce had under consideration a bill istablishing a warehousing system ; and offered a evolution calling on the Secretary of the Treasury ror information in aid of their labors. The Reports from the Committee on Ways and Moans ou the Exchequer were resumed; and Mr. Underwood, of Kentucky,, spoke his hour, dwell, ng much on the state of tho currency and the necessity of resorting to a National Bank, as the on. y remedy fot its disorders. Mr. U. also took a riow of the prospects of tho Whig party. He '.ontended that it was not dead as some had de. slared. Those who declared it to be prostrate vcro actuated more by their hopes and fears than >y their convictions. As to the New York else, ion, which had been relied on as a proof of tho act, it proved only that tho Whigs staid away rom the polls. There were forty thousand votes cas than in 1840. These forty thousand did not ucunuK un jr ww no proipcci 01 aavancing be Whig csuse nnd promoting Whig policy.? rite seme tiling occurred in Ohio. There the Democratic Governor wai elected by a minority. 1'lre Whig* were kept from the poll* by the con. Juct of the " guard" and by tbo " constitutional act." The Whig* would learn wisdom and ex. terience, and they would select no candidate* in 1844, whose principle* were doubtful. All tho iisastcrd of the party grew from the election of lohn Tyler. He wa* taken with a view to carry :hc Stnto of Virginia, and the result was a just udgmcnt upon the Whig party for making such a election. He firmly believed that the Whig par. y would be stronger in 1814 than in 18-1'J. He toped that one party or tho other would triumph, urn J'tat tho policy of the country would he based in more sn?''ecl principles, and not he left to shift villi every brcatn faction, and be subjected to lie interests of officc-scr^C - Tl,c Whigs would igain rally upon their principle*^ which were the stublishment of a sound and uniform CurrcncJ'? he distribution of the proceeds of the public lanas,' ind tho curtailment of Executive power. Mr. Everett, after soinc remarks to tho same fleet, moved the previous question; but lie with. Irew it to permit an uincnduieiit to lie offered so illeriug the resolution as to declare that the Ex. Iiequcr plan " ought to be adopted" striking out ho word " not." Mr. Winthmp moved to lay the whole subject >n the table: snd Mr. Gushing moved to refer it o the Committee of tho Whole House on the State of the Union : at tliia stage of the proceed, ngs the sitting terminated. Mr. Grcenough, the sculptor, u here; and ha* itated that he cannot find a proper light for hia 'tatue of Washington in the Rotunda. The light M-ing vertical, caate a ahade opon the lower fea. lures of the face, and gives the statue an appear, mcc of constraint. lie propose* to remove it to the open ground*on the west of ttie Capitol, and to throw up a suituble itructure of atone a* a shelter. TEMPERANCE MEETING. Ma. Eoitoe A member who has been a regular ittondant at our meetings would call the attention >f every member of the society to the importance >f a more united action and a more regular attcn. lance ! Our meetings heretofore have been very >adly attended and it is to lie regretted that many tf our members never attend, if the members take ? little interest in tho cause how can we expect hose who are not members to be interested. Our text public meeting will be held in the Methodist E. Church on Friday evening next, and an ad. Ircsswillbc delivered before tho Society which I ioubt not will be interest in cr. and I hnn? ???. * J nember and friend of the Temperance Cause will tonor us with their presence. I felt much graliicd st seeing so msny ladies out at our last public noeting, and I iu the name of the society solicit a ult attendance froin fho ladies of the Town on | text Friday night and ul? of the citizens general, j y. A MEMBER, j A public meeting of the Washington Tem- j ifrancc Society will be held in the Methodist I Episcopal Church, cn Friday evening next, ' !7tli mat., at 7 o'clock, wh< n an address will 1 ie delivered. Tho citizens are respectfully nvited to attend, but we call upon the Ladies specially, to give us their countenance and upport, knowing as we do the influence they xcrt upon the community. GEO. W. MdVER, Sec. January 24<h, 184;). Melancholy Akkra*.?Ths Edeef.cld Advcr. ser says: " On Monduy evening last, Samuel "ontkiiiH, Esq., and Alcxandtr Nixon, whilst they ircro returning to their respective homes from thin illagc, unfortunately had some ditierennc, which csulted in the death of Mr. Tomkins, by Nixon hooting him in the left temple, with a ball from a istol. Nixon has fled." FROM TEXAS. Galveston, 1th Dec. The Houston Morning Star, of the 7th ays :?We learn from u gentlemnn who itely arrived from the Gotorndo, thut n ourior arrived at Lu Grange n few days inco from the nrmy, and brought nvwa hat our troops crossed the Rio Grande irnr the mouth of thu river Snlado, a few ay* after they left Laredo, nod raptured tuerrero without meeting with the least esistanco. Immediately uftcr rapturing I liiu l?iun ll.ix. n?>..l>...l i ? I' mo >vnu uicj ninawiimi iw vunwil uring one or two villages on Out routti ; til when thoy reached Comnrgo, they ncounteted a detachment of the Mcxi* an army, consisting of about 600 men, nth four held pieces. They immediate. y gave battle, and after a abort but seere engagement, completely defeated the Mexicans, and took tho four field pieces. 2nmnrgo surrendered immediately after and the troops tuok pos. ^BFwi^Jynan whom I do not know, rt gontlumaa of \e racity, came down on thg Houston boat. Ho slates that Iw tins just K>fl Go*. So. merveU's (? brother of tho Gineraf,) on 1 the Brazos, who had roceivcd a letter j from the latter, and read it my informant. It stated that Gen. Somervell was surrounded, Guerrero and Mier, by 1600 of tho enemy?defeated them?end took J 400 prisoners and four pieces of artillery, < and is now on his return to Texas. i . ' __ i mry?> A.1V rHUR KRXICO. A Into ai+ival at Now Orleans brings ( intelligence fro?n the city of Meiics to the 24 th of December. Another move- I ment of a highly important character had < just been ntnde in the political matters of 1 the Republic. By n nenrly simultaneniis 1 movement throughout tho country, the , army lind declared ngninst tho new F??dernl Constitution, recently promulgated j by Congrctis, then in session, and in favor 1 of Santa Assa I Tho Revolution was a very one-sided affair, and was accomplished without violence or disorder. Congress being without n party, and destitute of means, was wholly unnhle to maintain | its authority. The members, therefore, issued a manifesto nnd quietly dispersed. Forty of tho most respectable citizens of the Republic had already been selected to draught a new Constitution, which was to he submitted to Santa Anna and his Ministers for their approbation. In the inenn time, Snnln Anna remains invested with power, at all events for six months to co ne. the capture of monterey. Extract of a letter dated City or Mexico, Dec. 24th. I I presume your friends on the coast w'll have ! informed you of the uftuir of Monterey, in which a t a 1 uuiuuiouuis dvnn uwr jrawwion oi mat place, j The government here arc very indignant and not | at all aatiafird wiih the apology of Com. Jonca. > By a letter from Topic of tho 8th, I ace that an f officer from the squadron had left there on hia way 1 to the United Slatca. He however haa not yet ' arrived here. 1 CHERAW PRICES CURRENT. " January 24, 1843. | Aaticlr*. raa J $ C. | # C. i Bjofin market, lb 0 Si a 4 , Bacon from wuguua, lb 6 a 5J | ?by rvtail, lb 6 a 6 ' Huttor lb 12| a 15 Beeswax lb 22 a 2."> , Bagging yard 20 a 22 lialo lloj'o lb 10 a 124 ! CorrU; 'b ?*? i ! ! Cotton, lb 4 a 7 1 Cirn.ac rco Kn.!.' 624 Flour, Country, brl * * ^44 < Feather# fin wag. uono lb 25 a S-! Fodder. ItiOihs 75 a 1 00 '4Iaa?, window 8* 10, 5<ift 3 25 a 3 374 ., - 10x12, 50ft 3 50 a 3 76 Hide#, green lb 5 a \ dry lb 10 a Iron lOOIbs 5 a 6 Indigo lb 1 a 2 50 Lima ca#k 4 a 4 50 Lard ecarce lb 7a Leather, Kole lb 22 a 2* * Load, bar ib 8 a 10 1 Logwood lb 10 a 15 ' l Mnln?<? M n 1 St - iA 1 ???, gal 28 a 83 Nails, cut, assorted lb 7 a 8 Tiik River is navigublc for Stcnm Boats. INFORMATION WA1TKD Of A BR AM SAULS, WHO was somewhere in the Pee Dee country, perhaps in Marlborough or Chesterfield. Darlington or Marion Districts. S. C., or in one of tiro adjoining counties of 1 j North Carolina about the year 1784 or 1785, i Any person -who has any knowledge of tho ,, above named individual, or any information by . hearsay oi otherwise, as to whether he died or . movod away, or nny other informaticn rospect. ^ ing him, wd! confer a favor on the subscriber by communicating any such information by ^ letter directed to him at Stewart Town Post Office, Richmond County No. Cn. ? H. W. HARRINGTON. " January 24, 1844. 11?3t t THE V. 8. DISTRICT COURT, J District of South Carolina. c IN BANKRUPTCY. ? WHEREAS, Lewi? Lawson, Planter of ' Darlington District, State of Carolina I1 liutli filed a Petition, praying that ho may be 11 declared a Bankrupt, pursuant to the Act of Con- * press of the United States, made, und now in ( force, concerning Bankrupts, and that he may c have the benefit of the Slid Act ; this is to give p notice of the said Petition, and that a hearing thereof will he hud before the Honorable ROBERT d B. GILCHRIST, Jndgc of the said Court, at a Court to be boldcn nt the Federal Court House, in " Charleston, on Monduy the Thirteenth duy of February next, at eleven o'clock, A. M., at which pluce and time all pcraons interested may appear and aliew cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said Pctl ioncr should not be granted. ^ II. Y. OKA Y| Olcrk. Charleston, Jan. 17, 1843. 11?3t ___________ ( H ICS, TOiPETS, OR SCAUPS. MR. QUIRK, of No. 490 Broadway, New ; York, deems it only necessary to say that j he will visit Cheraw on or about ihe4ih of February, where he ir,tends tarrying for, say about lour days. On ihe announcement of his arrival, he will be pleased to receive the calls hi of all who mav require his professional sorvi- a' ces. " fa January 19. 1840. 11?tf ti ? ? B> THE IT. 8. DISTRICT COURT, <i District of South Carolina. IN BANKRUPTCY. ?] w IIRRKAS, John Andrews, Planter of| |,i w w i/nriing w>n wisi"Ci, oiate or Kotith ai Carolina, iiHth filed a Petition, praying that th ho may bo declared a Bankrupt, pursuant to y< the Act of Congress of the United States, |e made, and now hi force, concerning Bank- hi ruptf, and that he may have the benefit of the tj< aid Act ; thin is to give notice of the said of Peti' ion, and t hat a hear ing t hereof will be had m before the Honorable ROB BUT B. GIL- aa CHRIST, Judge of the said Court, at a Court g4 to bo holden at the Federal Court House, in Charleston, on Monday the thirteenth day of February next, at eleven o'clock, A. M., at which place and time all persona interested f) may appear and shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said Pottlionor should PJ not be granted. ' * tf \9 r> a If aN. f ii. i. y, uirrk. Charleston, Jan. I?, l?V3. 11?JH |" v btfcro .he Cewi U^mMji^El3 Monday and day MJowinf?te February Matt, iviiinti the legal htnri. iha fiilfcmlag ytiipatla AN of the defeadwtte iaUtnli ia aa m&irided tract of land ennulnin^ lira rcey'? land, and east by CaMtTtbiiluM'e land, it (be suit of Wm. M. BlaktaM, M. Ilu| Hunter, Rosanna- Hunter, iMHiilfcwfc (jfiuu ter. One Bl ick Mare, six head ofCmle.tWftf lead ot Hogs, a lot of corn amHhdder, Mm mi aa tho property ofM arsbaU Evans, el tho luit of John C. Mangum, v*. Marshall Evans ind John Evans. This levy , will be offered for late at defendant's residence, bo Tusedhy, he second dav of sale. Tbreo head of horses, levied on as the pro. ?erty of Evan Threat, at tho anil of Gibson . Vlangurn for John C. Manguu* va. Evan Threat and John Robinson. . Fifty negroes, viz: Sharper, Fanny, Binoh, Rose, Rachel, Laic/, Jim, Sapho, Dolly, Bandy, Roeetta, Milly, Grace, Cloe, Albert, Alias, Limus, Sylvia, Calvin, Jifct, Willis, Minda, *bby, Boston, Frank, Juno, Ben, Becknoy, Jharlolte, Christopher, Cale, Caroline^ Sana* Robert, hlary, Juno, Sandy, Stephen, Jesse, Feser, Archer. Sarah, William, John, Daniel, dam, Eliza, Ellen, Clara and Cook, at tho suit >f Gen. W. Dargan, et al., va. laaiali DuBosc ir.d K. C. DuBoee. Twenty-five head of horses and mules, about >ne hundred and twenty-five head of hogs, uid about eighty head of cattle, at the suit of 3. D. Wallace, Guardian of hi. A. Bllerbe. H al, vs. K. C DuBoae. Tliia levy will be jffcrcd for sale on Thp??I??. il>?? '' * >f talc, near Col. William*'* Cotton Factory, >n the Chesterfield aide of (ho Creek. 90U Acres of land, more or less, on Sandy Knn and Conway Branch, waters of Thompion's Creek, being a tract of land origins ly granted to Guthridge Lyons, adjoining the ands of O. H. Spencer, T. W. R-,boson, and 3??o. Webster, at the suit of A. P. LaCoxle ind A. M. Mclrer, Indorsers, vs. J. J. Galla. jher. This tract may be divided to v groat idvsntage, and can be so offered if desired. ' \ plat will be exhibited en the day of sale; diowing how it may be divided. 1300 Acres of land, more or loss, whereon foiin Copeland resides, lying ou both sides of Deep Crook, bounded north and east by Wilhs Hancock's land, west by lands owned by Alnon Massoy, Matt. Rushing, and N. Gibson, and 80111I1 by tho Gstatsof \Vm. Hancock's land, at the suit of Turner Bryan, Ord'y. C. D.. vs. John Copeland and Lewis Melton. Two negro bays, (Alic and Daniel), also;7 2000 Acres of land, muro or less, at tlip suit if John i>. McLean, vs. Ranald McDonald. These hoys and the land will be sold at the ikk ui Kit? v7T7T?T,r purcnaier. Terms?Cash?PurchuaerlT t? ?*y for'hjicssary papers. ' , i JNO. EVANS, I Shff. C. D. I Sh'fTs Office, 14th Jan'y* 1943. 10 3t NOTICE. A LL pmoni indebted to mo nre earnestly cm. requealod to call end |m?t ihoir accounted My necessities oblige mo to insist on the rerjr nrly payment of all there ia duo me, aa for want if money to meet my engagement* 1 em compelled or a timo to suspend uiy business and oanuvl csume it until my debt* aro paid. GEO. 11. DBNLAP. Tanuary 10, IS 13. 9 tf FISH ! FISH!! , , -y , d MACKEREL, in whole, half, and q?r. bbte. M ess Shad in do do do -* > Codfish and Salmon, all of excellent quality. For sale by A. LACOSTE. October 18, 1842. 49 if" ME ACADEMY BUILDINGS. rilE Cheraw Academical Society ia now in leht about 81600. Since its establishment it iaa expended, lor lots, building* and repairs, bout 850(H) 1 besidos largo sums of money irt i nnkinir un Ia 1ao/*Ka?a ? - ? ...e ?w IIVHI IV IV IHIIQ Uf ~ I iciencios in their salaries, arising from inade|uale receipts for tuition. .Though the society has heretofore received considerable >id from citizens and olhors not members ; yet he principal burden and the whole reaponsi. lility (previous to last year) has always restd on those who were. The Society now onsi8tsoffew in number; and at a meeting onvoncd thia day, it was resolvcJ to toll the tcadi.inical Lots and Jiuildinga for the purtose of paying the abovo debt; unless- some ncasurea aro promptly adopted by the coinnunity to discharge the tamo. Most, perhaps ill, the members of the Society arc understood o be willing to co-opcrato with their fellow itizena in this matter ; but tlwy are not disposed to do it without their assistance. The 10th day of next month ia fixed for eterming upon the sale ; unless, before that' ate, the peoplo (with such argumcnta as sat* >(? creditors) put their veto upon it. ujr viuvr ui iiiv Ai'tuemicxi onrieiy, J. C. UOIT. ' Cheraw, Thursday, 19th January 1843. 11 !f ITERARY, DOMESTIC AND FASH. IOATABLE FAMILY MAGAZINE. Godey's Lady's Book for 1843. edited oy mrs. s. J. hale, and otbers. 'he long established Arbiter of Taste, Fashion id the Belles Let Ires for the Ladies of America. Godey's Lady's Book having been for so i ng a series of years universally recognized ? (he exclusive and indisputable guide to Iho ! ir sex in matters of taste, fashion and liters, i ire?the only work conducted by distin- I Dished female authors, who have won for | lemselvea a high place among the guiding i iiriin i>i me age?wic oniy w<>rK which in >int of fact has been exclusively devoted t? the ladies?its favor with its fair patrons *s not been less remarkable than its perfect i laptat ion to their feelings and tastes, and < ieir requirements. In entering upon a new jar tlio publisher, without diminishing in the ' ast that sterling and useful literature, which is long resulted from laying under contribu-m the native good sense and elegant fancy our American female writora, will, as each iccessivo number appear*, present in the vera! departments of rF.nATtftE, r.tsitiox akd pio TORIAL RnilFLLIaiinFVT, constant and ever varying succession of 'EW AND STRIKING FEATURES. or does he proiniae without ample ability to irform. Tho heat literary talent, the btst forts of tho most distinguished artists in the j ? ? ?? "vii op in nqurn ipe i IioV, the mo?t perfect arrangement* f0i tfio ! i *3BNflPPf^0mfljS|HBHpHJ^^^^pH^^^H^^^H^HHJp^^Hvvt c r-^v *.- ^ka , ^ 'rJh vfcf9iM&HVtflEHH9|flNHJH^^H^^^^^^^^fl|^^^Hvy ?**&<-' S5^ 1 the*reAl and prosent^arts Fashions, aod'af hove always done, to copy from ourpUtenjkat has received the aactfttbn'pf /.V^/Snol|y BLE TON, the la#t, the WWt.,Uie iSE fashions, fresh from Hariiy ^ freah from the fasels of ouTfireTraW?Anl^s cnn. AtiioU are now actually in efceJtanfc ffk the ablest American Engra?oiw,*lM altfefelW' embracing, not only the wwoalpeee|er wfiSatncsiic topic*, but others wittoft wffr oven in the very heartstrings &f "1 r J ^ troatinj as they do cf-ntk^Bg QLonroua Ast nsaoic . and art*thattoMHa best a ffoctio!^^^W^W^W|^^WRobert M. B:t?, the amhor ator," ' Calavar/T ?r with pleasure ambrig 6br cnrrt*pobd!eiJt?'tjfit? n so road/frqin the p?n?,qi : e, *** <? Ytmri*fmri*n .' :?*. .*?** : ? PrOR. JOHN FROST, Editor ?f ~ People'* Book." ' % ' - * * - * uur limit* v?ll nol grvo enumerate the names, of ooe gu*rt? contributor*. ? .. Our list of forego conTihuler* with the di?tipgui*hed u*re#? of Hum** Baili.IE, Maria sell Afirro*D? Hon. Mm. C. ehteof Br?ti?h fein^^iuthori?. J The Publisher'* rwo*r?m!?# iutuoeeilM[ +#* beauty and value ef the.JD?d*** ^e*' rmnufating year by year. To estimable list of omtrlbmlorp he ^ receiving accession* both at ho?e am* **f?jOfcf tlia arrangement* with rfcrjfcCl W O^gww ^ Paintings from auch Artiat* a* H"ftE?gP?-c Frankenstein, Croome, Chapman. M*0UM> ? nnd flunlipgtpn, ?r> no* compjuta t numbers among tho Engraver* w|MMMNr*ttfl9 n areconstantly roUiHtJ, Tucker, wwtli Mawy?* ner, Dick, Sadd, EUi*, Qinibrede,t2N0|WM* i *?rn ~ ' * ^ ifi Ifafcr Hi* who)* system of arrangement* wkh spec'. to Fa*hion ft^tu ? no* and perfeoted. Tin Lady'* Book wiH iMw*' fore continue to maintain, that prowl pto jipL nonce in merit and in popularity whtcjf leen years of unintei milled etieiHioii ? the jart of the publisher hao eiTifril f jySHjf St^j. rtinain as afway* heretofore, TrftJ PAVD9. ITE OF THE FAIR. , ^ . r ? h **%#: r*i a* ' . vl' .7 &?#* Gmley'a Lady'* Book, 1 year. Ift edvince, ' Godey's Lady** Book, 2 jests, b?H?ye*r#: ' 1 "* pay a bio in advance, ~~ ' -'^l Two copies, ono year, Fire copies, one year, r '' J0 Cloven copies, one year, ^ OODBl'S LADI'i MOK LADY'S MUSrCAL LlBftAR t:' " I One copy Lady's Book and one copy 4Teeical Library, 1 year, / i 4iB Fiv? topic* Lady'? Bpok and fire ~ . Afoeical Library. 1 yeor, PiiblMiers* 11*11.101 Cbe*t*H*.. 49n>,,^ $ BT Papers iopy Ud to an exchange.