Farmers' gazette, and Cheraw advertiser. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1839-1843, February 21, 1843, Image 8
as Lie Uet momenta, without
ine, which contain*
Ihe ? -
religious euojeets. tub
V Vhcle CMfWw a? follow* :
?:?*!.' Mli^ WMibQaaMl that ha 'conferigdChtim
before (Hen.' lit a familiar but
ijjptileniii, conversation be exclaimed, with
*c<tfnKumafhfVdiaccent and emphatic brev^y
phlcb-had a1* electric effedt, * I know
pph; and ! tefl, y ou that Jeaus waa not a
fnan. Hit religion ia a self existent myat
ifffproceed# from a mind not
bnao. } There ia in"it a^eep peculiarity
ofeaaraaterwbicb baa Moauceda succos4^"nde
and maxima till[thenunknown,
Jeaua borrowed nothing from
4 human knowledge. > Only in himsoif ?a
! i found completely th? example or the imitation
of hia life. Neither waa he a phi.
b ^' JoeophCr; for hia proof* were miracle*
^finclhis deaciplea from the refy first a*
. dored hlrtiJ ID fhet, science and philoao|>hy<
ere powerteea to aalvation ; and the
Uaijft objector Jesus, in coming iato the
t jr*rld? ??l to entail the myatoriee of
hearen and the lawa of mind. Alexander,
Cesar, Charlemagne, and I, have
foeudbd empire#; bet on what have we
footed the creations of our genius? Upon
foran uDalf Jeans has founded an empwe
upon love; ^nd* et thia moment,
i million a-of mon would die for him* It
wee not e day or e bottle that won the I
victory over the world for the Christian |
religion t NO) 11 wU l long war, a fight
ofHbree centuries, bhgun by the apostles,
In cone hided by their successors, and
the flow of the Christian generations that
'.followed. In that war all the kings and
I poOrcraof the earth on one aide; on the
alfccndel see no army, but a mysterious
>fllOe( Mda- few men scattered here and
' there through att parts of the world, and
who hfud no rallying point but their faith
Jo the mysteries of the cross. I die be.
fore my time, and my body will be put in
the gn land to beeome the food of worms. '
Such h the fate of the great Napoleon !
What ah -abyss bet waen my deep wrechednOasaad
Christ's eternal kingdom, pro.
eiftimad, loved,: adored, and spreading
through the world! Wea that dying?
waa it not rather to fire T The death of
M*l Bertrand making no roply,
ho added Jf you do not imderttand that j
Jesus Christ la God, I have been wrong
an caning youyenorai,'
tAMS AMD TUB HAM.
i-'.iTm* one of thorn days when the tun
in its perpendicular alt it udo looks at two
oldie of .It* hedge et eooe lovely mid.
iimmer dey~~wbe? netare tu laughing
MB hei' eldee ached, and mother oarlh, in
her gef eat mood, wia lavishing h?r prom,
ieea and her. umiles to her often ungrate.
Ail children, the lambs were skipping to
tad fro in their enclosed pastures, and the
goera, with grave and matron aspoctr,
went lolling in the sun, and ruminating
theif elrpady gathered repast?everythfedgbeemed
happy except the shepherd
Peor fellow I "A green and yellow
melancholy/' had settled on his family
taheirttt Megnefho ravealad not, bullet
"oqgpeelmant, like worm i' the bud,"
ptfiy opon bis spirits; he stalked about
* , the field likoa ghost, or leaned upon his
crook in ailant despair. .. ?
Ldrd AMokfield and Souire Buckthorn
tor^yidinff past to dinner.
**2 wonwr/' said his lordship to the
squire "wh?t can be the matter with my
shepherd Darby. IIo seems in a galloping
consumption, and were I to lose him
f Sronkf net see his like again for many
a long day. He is the most honest, steady,
careful jcrcaturo in the world, and
naver told a lie in his life,"
"Good I Why my lord do. you realty
fcel^tp eheh nonsense V
"Decidedly 1 do. I know your opinion
is not ?ery favorable as to the moral character
of eor dependents, yet there are
aome among them not unworthy of trust."
They near advanced-nearer, and hia
lordabip held ep hie whip as a signal, and
ertf* bounded Darby. "Well, Darby,
that ahower we had last night served the
past ores,"
M It did my lord, And the cow? will give
Stfmger meal, and require milking earlier
?fcis;evssfay, through means ofll."
4 u Darby, bring over my favorite ram,
*t1y)t t hie gentleman may aae it."
r Sw*Cp*r'mwmy
^ la few mt notes the dog hunted the
yam up from (he 0ock. "That's a clever
tarn my worthy, aahl the equire; "there's
Waif a crown to drink."
" Thanks to year honor," mid Darby,
"but the worth of that in strong drink
Will Pr'tf me n year, aad yet I'll spend it
lit drink all on one night."
fKxptsin Ibis riddle Darby."
Why, air, when I feel myself merry
enough without it, whore's the use in ta.
Mm Ml That stream can aUelr ?
** well. Yef I'll not speak for others
many * one there ere, who must hare
etlwnj dfklk to giro them false spirit*,
on fnem wit! I upend it to open their
juid *mk* them forget their day's
. f YcHm ? worthy fallow, and a philosopher,
said Lord Ample field, with a look
eCtripmph M he and the aqniro rods off.
yon to my shepherd now?"
-A mighty plausible follow, indeed! Yet
Wttid as yeo sset of Ima, my tart!, V 'ft bet a
roOe of irfksepttat before two days T make
him' talk4 tmfs fchdjl lie. out and out."
ff> ni'i
0^^ |jntlf^rn kflir^^^^eX poditioo
melanOholty. iThereihad*ni?}^H?
tw??a bira Slid the girt p{bk heart, the Ml,
Cauihleon. Pride prevented * tecoocdttUoiv
though both wold bftvtgfeen the world to b#
hN steps, succeedin drawing ointhe secret
that riie low* Dayhy with ft -heart tada b?iC
aad then artfully upbradtog her wnktndpssa
in noglecting the H worthy young fellow,0 who
was dying for her,: contrived to inveigle her,
by a aeries of falsehoods, into a plan to get
reconciled to Dphy, and while in the height
of hie happiness, to coax the ram from hun.
1 It eu.cooeded next to admiration, and the
I leaguing girl tripped home, leading the ani*
mai with a kerchief taken from nor snowy
bosom. > ,
Darby waa left now to bis solitary reflections.
The hour was rapidly approaching when his
lordship usually look hi" round, and he would
inrai.'itMy misi bis favourite rim. What was
to be done? To tell it LIE appeared to hia
honest mind the very essence of degradation
?to Kouitocitb eras meanness execrable?
yet en excuse meet be trad I A sudden thought
seized him?ho resolved to see how a lie
would look before he told it; end planted his
crook in the field* end placing hie hai on it, in
order to pdrsonale fciiuseK he retired a short
distance and io the character of his lordship,
hailed the effigy M follows:
"Good morrow, Darby."
"Good morrow, my lord."
'"How are the flocks today, Darby."
'Pretty fair, my lord." ' ^
Darby, I don't sea my favorite ram?where
is he ?"
Oh, my lord, he* he ho"
He what. Darby 1"
i "He was droWnd-od?my?my lord."
} - "Darby if I did not know your general character
for carefulness, I should feel exceedingly
annoyed* bat I 'presume it was an accident.
Send the fat and hide up to the castle."
That won't do I" murmuted Darby, alowly
turning away. Hwresolved to try again.
Good morrow, Darby."
"Good morrow, my lord."
"Are the flocks woll to day, Darby."
Bravely, my lord."
-And my ram Darby, whern is he,"
My Lord, He he???"
* "ts there any thing wrong? tell as# at once."
He waesUKlen.mg lort."
Stolen ! stolen i I saw him this morning as
K. wis riding past. When was he stolen 1"
"That do either," exclaimed the poor
shepherd, as he turned awsy the second time.
?Cruel, cruel Cauth!"
Something whispered to him, Try if perhaps
the TRUTH will do?" Fresh courage
seemed to animate hia derponding mind, and
Wheeling about, he commenced the colloquy,
and coming to the usual interrogation " where's
the ram," he dropped on hie kneea and exclaimed,
"Ob! my lord. 1 had .a falling out
with my sweetheart, and she would not make
it up with me unless I nude her a present ol
your lordships favourite ram. Discharge me
my lord; do with mo.what you pleaae, but I
could not bring myself to tell yuur lordship a
LIE!" .
"ThatwH do!" shouted Darby, springing
from his knees, and walking np and down
with a foeiing of honsat exultation. He bad
scarcely time to compose himself when his
lordship ana the squire appeared. Darby on
I the usual interrogation being put, droppod on
hia knees, and told "the truth and nothing but
tha truth," and instead of seeing a frown
gather on hia lordships countenance, he behold
him turn with a look of triumph towards the
squire while he exclaimed.
"An honest mau's the noblest work of God."
The ladies are informed, in conclusion, that
the squire's forfeited sheep were given to
Cauthleen at a dowor, and in taking the hand
of her shepherd, she promised never again to
put his truth and constancy to so severe a
trial.
WASPS IN A BALL ROOM.
O.i-Tuesday evening the 291h ult. as two
young men who had been taking a wasps' neat,
were returning to Chesterfield, on approaching
the town they were attracted to a house
by the sounds of music and rejoicing. 11 prov
gU iu wv * uwoiiuig wnere leanviliea in celebration
of a marriage was taking place; and,
claiming come acquaintance with tho inmates
the young men joined tho festive throng. The
wa?p?' nest, which was folded in a handkerchief,
was placed in a corner of the room, unknown
to the company, and the dance proceeded,
After a time, the two young men
alluded to, took their departure, leaving
(whether intentionally or not, does not appear)
tho neet in the room. The dance continued,
when lo! one of the females made an equivocal
sort of movement, And a precipitate retreat
from the house, her husband following close
at her heels, anxious to learn the cause of his
wife's extraordinary conduct. Scarcely had
the party left the house, when a second and
a third, and a fourth of the female gttests,
exhibited similar equivoeal symptoms, follow,
ed by suppressed shrieks and bewildered
looks The male members of the company
looked anxiously and enquiringly at tlie ladies,
who in return skipped about the room with
wonderful agility, giving sundry indicationi
that their mysterious movements could not be
satisfactorily explained. Suddenly the men
became afflicted, though not exactly after the
aam? failiinn va fli? '"'I'? ~ ?1 - "
.?..... .. .?v jauiv'i atiu very exciting,
but at tbo aame time very comical scene
ensued, to attempt to depict which would be
a hopeless task : it may bo imagined, but
certainly cannot be described. The cause ol
this derangement of the festive circle was,
howover, soon apparent. The fidler, whe
was sightless, feeling something very sharp
enter his cheek, dropped bis instrument, and
applied his bands with great force to his face,
bringing to tho earth one of the monsters that
had been a source of atmoyanoe. Suffice it
to eay, some of the wasps had escaped from
confinement, and in revenge for the punish*
ment that they bad endured, crept up the legi
of the dancers, and indicted their sting. Ai
many as three and four wasps were found
upon one of the females.?Derbythire Chron.
fefe.
THE IT. ft. DISTRICT COURT,
District iff South Carolina.
IN RtNKPHPrr'v
WHEREAS, Chariot W. Garuer, plan lor,
of Darlington D it (riot, State of Bouii
Carolina, bath filed a Petition, praying that he
may be deelared a Bankrupt, pursuant to th?
Ant of Congress af the United States, made, and
now in force concerning Bankrupts, and that ha
may have tho benefit or the said Ael; this is to
give notice oft lie said Petition, and that a hearing
thereof will be had before the Hen. Robert
B. Gilchrist, Jodge of the said Court, at a Court
to be holden at the Federal Court House, in
Charleston, on Monday, tha sixth day of March
next, at cloven o'clock, A. M.t at which place
and time d!l persons interested may sppeer end
shew cnnae, if any they have, why tha prayer ol
the eaid Petitioner should not bo granted.
Charleston, 4t!r day of Puhruary, 1813.
! II. Y. GRAY, Ci.raa.
, Feb. 11th, 1813. II 3t
/
o> !^S??SHRb.'i 4
Toatt, BM4 Having btn
appoUj^lMJraiiliwtwtiiiii Advocate mf
GmtHU wfth the rank of JLAMteneat C^oncl, ?
vie* Li. CdL<Af M a*to*? raaiaped, w ill J* r*C.
r. HAMPTON, JMU-Camp.
? ? ? y w l?
CHBRAW. ?. C. be
IN ADDITION to hi* former atoek, the on- m
dorsigned has received by tho recent arrivals, j,e
supply of Drugs and Medioines, all of whioh
aro of the first quality, among which will bo found .
the following, via: Aq. Fortie, tnuriatio, njtrio,
end aeitic acids, Alcohol, Aq. Ammouin, Amu,
Borax, Blite Vitriol, Barley, Bole Armstots, wl
Prussian Blue, Fig Blue, Burgundy Pitch, Bluo n<
Pill Man, Cbammomile Flower*, Cantharides, ?
Cobalt, Colombo Root, Chalk, Camphor, Calo'd. O
Charcoal. English And American Calaaeet, It
Clover, Elm Bark, Glue, Gum Myrrh, Gum M
Guiao, Gu n Kino, Gum Aaefcetida, Gum Are- ai
hie. Gum Tragscanth, Spanish Indigo, Iodine, th
Jalap, RePd Ltquorioe, Lunar Canvtio, Cauatic ?
Potaah, Magnesia, Matcbna, Olive Oil, Castor Q|
Oil, Volatile Oilai, Opiam. Quicksilver, Seidlits a|
and Soda Powders, Maccoboy and Sootch Snuff,
together with n great variety of Perfumery, Ac. '
Ac.; the whole of whieh am at prices corresponding
with the times.
M. MAC LEAN. '
Jan'ry. 10, 1648. 9 __
THE U. B. DISTRICT COURT, n
DUtriet of Somtk Carolina. "
IN BANKRUPTCY. f"
WHEREAS, James Krnj, Merchant of P*
Darlington District, Booth Carol.na,
hath filsd at Petition, praying that be may be
declared a Bankrupt, pursuant to the Act of
Congress of the United States, made, and now
in force, concerning Bankrupts, and that he may
have the benefit of the aaid Aot ; this is to give 2
notice ofihi said Petition, and that a hearing
lk<.?nru>;il k> k.J U..r ,u_ u LI_ nV,n
,W1 ? ...? viuio tin iiunurauw RUi?I
CRT R. GILCHRtST, Judgo of the raid Court,
al a Conrt to be tiylden at the Federal Court
H<jdm In Charieetan, on Monday the twenty,
seventh day of Fobpuary nest at eleven o'elock,
A, M., at w^el^xJhoe and time all peraona
Interested,may sppepr and ahew eauae. if any
they have, why the prayer of the said Petitioner
should not he granted;
' H. Y. GRAY. Clerk. ^
Charleston 80th Jan. 1843. 18?3t |
CHESTERFIELD DISTRICT.
ROBERT ROGERS, made suit to me to q
grant him lettors of Administration, on C)
the unadministrated part of the Estate of Capt.
William Ellerbe, deceased, (with tha Wilt an.
eased.)
| Theeo are to eite the kindred and creditors of a<
the said deceased, that Itey be and appear before oi
mo in the Court of Ordinary to bo bold at Ches~ 'f
tor fluid Court Houso, on Friday the 24lh inst., in
' to show cauae why the eaid administration ahoutd C
not be granted.
Given under my bend and seal this 9th day of at
February, 1843.
T. BRYAN, O. C. D.
Feb 14 14 2t "
? TAX NOTICE. _
WILL attend aa fdow? to take Return* 1
JL and Rroeiva the Taxes for C hotter fit. Id Dis *
1 trict.
Al Chestr rfisld C. If. on Monday, Tufesday, ?
Wednesday and Thursday, the 6th, 7U>, 8th and at
9lh March nest,
i At Mount Creghan on Friday the 10th.
| At BUkeney*s Old Store on Saturday the 11th.
At Miok?i
?. wuroi wii monaaj (an i om.
At John Seegurs' on Tuesday th? I4th. ,
At Spears' Mills on Wednesday the 15th. *
At John Johnson's on Thursday the I6ih. . "
At 8leer Pon Springs on Friday the 17th. 1
Jit Levi Cn*esay's on Saturday the 18th.
At C be raw on Wednesday and Thursday the
22ml and 23d. l'
N. B?AM return* must be mod* by Monday
the 27Ih day of March, as the books will be closed, w
STEPHEN O. MILLER, T. C. C. D. J
t January 31st 1843. 13-7t
POTS, SCOTCH OVENS, $c. J A
Large and well selected stock of Poti,
Scotch and Dutch Ovens, Spiders, Andiron "
&c. &c. Por sale cheap. J
A. P. LACOSTE. :
1 October 18.1842. 49 tf jj
THE ACADEMY BCILDHOS. ar
' THE Cheraw Academical Society is now n da
debt about #1600. Since its establishment it 19
has expended, for lots, buildings, and rrpai i, m
! about 95000; besides large sums of money n * '
making up to teachers from lime to time d i" |?
> ticiencies in their salaries, arising from inadt, 00
quale receipts for tuition. Though tl e e?
i Society has heretofore received consiaerab e to
i aid from citizens and others not members ; y it oa
> the principal burden and the whole respond. I M
Dtuty (previous to lest year) has always rest- p?
cd on those who were. The Society now ft
consists or few in number ) and at a meeting 11
convened this day, it was resolved to sell the
I Academical Lots and Buildings for the purpose
of paying the above debt; unions some ?
i measures are promptly adopted by the com* <
muoity to discharge the same. Most, perhaps fl
i all, the members of the Society are understood J
' to be willing to so-opera to with their fellow ?
' citizens in this matter; but they are not die- ,fl
i posed to do it without their assistance.
The 10th day of next month ia fixed for or
dcterming upon the sale ; unless, before that ln
i date, the people (with such arguments as sat
isfy creditors) put their veto upon it. _
f By order of the Academical Society*
J. C. COIT.
Cbcraw, Thursday, VOth January 1843. i
| 11 tf n
' ~~~ tAStOROII.. J
WJ^XCELLENT cold drawn castor oil for sale ol
I ?d very low, by the gallon, at tho NEW ''D
DRUG STORE. ?
| LAIVCET?. *
THUMB LANChTS, Spring Lanoots, Gum
Lanoeta and Tooth Drawers for sals at the a
1 | New Drug Store. w
| ? =
SAL SODA. 1
250 LB. Sal Soda for sale very low 1 *
b/ A. P. LACOSTE. 1
Jan. 10, 1843. tf }
HEOBOE8 WANTED. g
| I WANT to hir? two strong, hearty negro t<
| men,to work with my waggoners. Also, two c
I field hands.
A. P. LACOSTE. fi
Dec. 27,1842. 7 tf ?
LAW NOTICE.
THE Subscriber will hereafter practice in 1
the Courts of Common Pleas for Marl. -1
i borough and Darlington Districts, and the [J
1 Courts of Equitjr for Cheraw District.
WM. W. HARLLBE. 11
Jan'y. Id. 1843. 8t P
TARNISH HBlilllFA f?
AND I'sint Brushes of all riser, for sale at tlie 8
New Dnvo JStoub.
"" ciidite iAcot.
k #&{)A HA MS, Should. , A Sidss,
' r, LAC03T*.
Nov.'li, !84t:' 1 ' tf
It4MB Ok MVni CAKOLUVA,
. (JhcjtrrJMH District.
IH ftt OOWKM Plui.
JOHN JACKSON, Who la la the custody
the Sheriff of the1 District sforosaid, by Tite
of a Writ of Capiaa ad Respondendum,
lb* suit of Peter k. Robeaoa, Mvinv peiiNMtd
tho Honorable, the associate Judges of
9 said State* that be may bo admitted to the
aefit of the act of the Goneral Amenably,
ade for tho relief of Insolvent Debtor*, and
i having filed with hie petition a schedule of
whole Estate real and Personal; It is ori/ed
that the aaid Peter L. Robeson, and all
here, to whom the aaid Petitioner is in any
ise indebted, do personally, or by their attorty,
be and appear bo fore the Honorable, the
sociate judges of the State aforesaid, at a
Mirt of Common Pleas to be holden at Chearfleld
Court House, on the third Monday in
arch neat, then and there to shew causo, if
qr they can, why the Estate and Effects of
aaid Petitioner, should not bo assigned,
id he discharged, pursuant to the provisione
' said act of tho General Assemble. m>H*
id provided for the relief of Insolvent Debtv.
T. BRYAN, C. C. P.
Chesterfield Court House, )\ tfcft
Oth day of Nov.-1843. ?; lBD^3m
. - ** *"*'
SUGAR and TEA, \ i
OUBLE and Single loaf Sugar, Crashed Suit,
and best Hyson Tea, in Cdtldies, dTby the
>und, prune articles tor familytaip.
For sale by '
A. P. E.ACOSTE.
October 18,1843. '&
1 * <
LEATHER and SHOE THREAD,
95 SIDES. Sole Leather^
104 Kip and Wax do. ^
120 lb. Shoe Thread, J
For sale loW by " v
A. P. tACOSTE.
October 10, 1842. tf
E. W. DRfidfNlNO
KmrOULD Respectfully infctfnVh? public
r f that he has located '
MAREBT '
ppoaite Mk.Mooaa's Hotcl, where be iiHfnds
irrying on the V>Y
DYKING AND SCOURING BUSINKS8. >
Ladies' and Gentlemen's garments cleaned,,
id, if faded, dyod the original or any other etj.
r, and pressed in the neatest manner. Carpets,
able-Covers, and Crumbedoths cleaned without
jury to the Color.?Cotton Yarns dyed Fast
oiora.
JV. B. Hit dyeing unit not toil the tohitett \
rtiele. 1
Che raw, August 16, 1849. 40 tf
STORE TO BEITT.
[HAVE ranted all my Stores, except the one
next above Mr. tieorge H. Dunlap's, end
?e door below earner of Kershaw and Front
treats. This Store is considered a first rale
and, and will be rented on liberal terms.
A. P. LACOSTE.
August 9*1849. 38 tf
Notice*
A LL persona indebted to the Subscriber by
lL note or acoount are requested to call and
ittle the same, as further indulgence oannot be
jivn.
ft. SHAW.
Sept. U. 1649. '44 tf
TINEGAR t TlNEGAR ( !
PURE Cider Vinegar,
White Wine Do.
For Sale by A. P. LACOSTE.
July 12, 1842. 35 tf
RIGHT ABOUT FACE!
[HEREBY givo notice, with great roluc
tanco, that I shall not, after the first day of
inuary next, open a single running account in
y Books, for any description of goods, except
r Bagging, Rope and Twine, and for these
ticlos 1 will only give a credit of 60 to 90
iya. Merchants, and other oitixens of the
wn, who may he disposed to order goods from
y Stores, are-informed, that their orders will be
atefully received, end promptly filled at low
ioea, upon the condition, that their bills may
i presented in ten da) a, for payment. This
airse 1 am compelled to take, to meet my Own
igngertinnU, and 1 hope will not give offence
any, for I find by oxperienoe, that it ia much
aior to toll goods, than to oolleot, and tlint aclunls
and notes be they ever to good, will not
ly the doble of my eoiitraeting. As I shell soli
oda for CASH, it is almost useleaa to aay, that
shall sell vsav chkaf.
A. f. LaCOSTE.
Dec. l3ih, 1849. 8 tf
CREDIT GIVEN FOR WOOD.
rO TH08E Customers, who have paid mfl
onco a year Air Wood, 1 tender my thanka,
id ahall be grateful to receive their orders, and
tall not trouble them but once a year for a
ttlement. Those who are unwilling to settlo
ice a year, or have not paid at all, muat excuse
e if I refuso to work for them.
A. P. LaCOSTEi
Dec. 13, 1842. 5 tf
TSB PLANlfBH,
)evoted to Agriculture, Commerce, Newe, <frerH>E
above ia the title of a Paper which
it is proposed to establiah at the capital
F South Carohna?J. J. DuBosn, editor?
idBosb & JoHMStois, publishers?weekly,
nd twice a week during the aesaion of the
rcgwiaiure-?on an imperial eneci?-price j
2 50 a year.
The I'i-antbr will be the organ of tho State
agricultural Society and ita auxiliaries, but
nil not be devoted exclusively to Agriculture,
'ho attention will be paid to general news
nd the state of the Columbia and Charleston
iarkets, which the growing trade and conaeuence
of our town require, and the proceed"
lgs of the Legislature reported in a con.
ensed form. The editor Will endeavor, by
iving a due portion of his columns to litera
lire, morals, science, die* to mako his puliation
a ploasant and useful family paper.
Payment to be made on the receipt of the
rat No. to the publishers or any of their
gents in the different Districts. 0
A CARD.
|~^R. JOHN LYNCH having permanently
iuihhhi iiiuiaEii iii me town ui uncraw,
wpeclfully londera His profraaionul nervine-* to
i# citizen* of thin place and tlio adjoining eonny.
He hopea by a diligent attention to hi*
rofesaion, to receive a liberal aliaro of public
ntronago. He can alwaja lie found nt bin
illier'a (Conlow Lynch) rraidenoe on Market
truet,
Olieraw, July ltt. If 10. 34 tf
*? AJIEglCiS
AOJlXCWiTtfRtST.
A. A. ALLLtf fe K. L. AI.LJKN. Editmr:- _
SAXTQN *.*41LES, fubhsifrt, *0* Uroadwy?
JY*? Y*rk. .
filHE Anuriemn Agriculturitt ia published *\
Ji monthly at 305 Brondway, New York, at
ONE DOLLAR per annnm, payable nirooya in
dMMt; . ?s corics will be naifor nvt sou
uaaaj rmatkcm cones roa tkm iwuah. Edi. .
tors wlp^will give lliu card a conspicuous inaorlion,
with aoiueof tho uoticoa Which follow, will .
bo entitled to rcoeivo one yoar'a subscription
gratia, on sending their paper containing such
notice to thie office. Agricultural 8oeietiee that .
wish to give this work as a premium, will be en? J
titled to a diaoount ??f twenty-five per cent, or (
handeomely<n>ound vduincs at tlio subscription
price.
Tills work will bo devoted to tbo various pur. j
suits of the agriculturist throughout every oection <
of the United Slates, and will contain the h- j
test intelligence on every branch OT their j
occupation; the beat seeds; modes of tillage; j
character of toils; improved implements; and ,
the various and bkst breeds op cattle, horses, ,
shexp and swine. J
Eaoh number consists of thirtt-two pages, <
double colmuus, royal octavo, and the work will I
be embellished with CUTS, illustrating the dif- '
(brent subjects ori which It treats?making a *
volume of 884 large pages yearly for the low I
price OJVE DOLLAR.
Seven numbers of this work have already boon
published, and ? It is stereotyped, subscribers 1
mny commence with the back or present numbers
at their option.
From tho genoral testimony in favor of the <
manner in which this paper has boon couduoled, 1
from the public press and tbe most experienced <
Farmers and Planters throughout the countty, <
there is every reason to believo it will provo '
universally aoceptsble. and remunerate its read- <
era ten-fold for their subscription. No man at 1
this timo who aspires to tho noble occupation of 1
an American agriculturist, ahould be without ono
or more periodicals, exclusively devoted to his '
interests. * 1
Each number consists of ono shaBt and will bo j
subject to newspaper postage only. . i
Poetmastere are permitted by-law to eycloSO .
money for eubscription free of postage, j
Below ere s few of the many favotabk"no(ice9
of the above work, from tho Amerlcaq/)>r>0W
"Tho Agriculturist appears lojjtodued 'with
that kind of ability and praclicaftnow ledge, tliait
must place it among the.forj,noat rank with
similar periodicals la our ^oqntry."?Wayne
County Record, Indiana. *
"Tho number we lisy^ ric|, h, ably written
and well selected krtiofcn. ThB Editors arc well
known to tho rsadors^f igrioultnrhl periodicals
as able wrilors, atyj Witt, wo are euro, groutly
benefit the country their present undo; tubing."
?The Union, Rfajgh, N. Carolina.
The AgHcujttrYist in well filled with well
written, well .^i^oateid, and highly practical arjlclea
on subjeclg pertaining to rural industry.
Wis cfMidaclolL .r!i * *?
- ' w ui iuo worn, ino JiIBHI*. Alien,
re versed In the practical opera,
tions of cuTtVp^rg tlio ?oil, ami breeding domer.
tie animsh' tffthe best advantage, but they wield
ready and 'graphic pens fur tho discussion of
thcae important aubjecta in a style both clear and
atlroctivo.' ttugarding the science of agriculture
and gardening, as by ftr the moat important
study that engages tho attention of the American
pcoplo, we cannot withhold our earuast commendation
of tho Amorichn Agriculturist' to the
greut farming interests of tho country."?Buffalo
Commercial Adoertiter, New York.
? The American Agriculturist M printed in
tho city of New York, in 3*2 neat, inodium oc.
tavo pages, and illustrated with engravings, and
ably edited by the Mcssrr. Allen, who ?ro woll
and favorably known to the agricultural community,
na practical and enlightened farmers."?
Republican Banner, Nathvillc, Tenn?
' We have seen the first number, and it bids
fair to be a highly valuable pnpor to any section
of the Union. The editors aro eolubruted
throughout tho United States for their entorpriso
in the stock lino, as well as in others matters
tonding to improve tho condition of our husbandry
"?South Wetter rt Farmer, Raymond, Mitt,
" I have examined the throe first numbers, and
from the spcoimcne which they afford, sb well as
from a personal iicnuniriiHnna with ili? ? #! ???. t
have formed a very favorable opinion as to the
usefulness of this work, and tlio ability nhh
which it will be con noted. It ia intended to bo
a nutionnl work."?Juuge Beatty, of Wathington,
Kentucky. .
" The editors are well known as prsoticnl
broedors and agriculturists, and asgificd writers.
They have the aid of sumn of the most uble wri
ters in the ctinlry, and it can hardly fail to take
its placo at onco in the front tank among the
best publications of its class?Spirit of the
Timet, New York _
BLACKSniTHlllOt
THE! Subscriber has this day recommont>ed
business on his own account and hopes
by close application to business to ahure public
patronage. My prices will be mdderate. Horse
Shoeing will roceive my personal attention it is
therefore warranted to be done with neutness
and despatch.
N. B.?I am now prepared to repair, or put
up n.w lightning rods.
C. I. SHIVER.
April 4 1842. 21 tf
FISH! FISH!!
MACKEREL, in whole, half, and qtr. bbls.
Mess Shad in do do do
| Codfish and Salmon, all of excellent quality,
For salo by
A. LACOSTE.
October 18, 1842. 49 tf
FAMILY MEDIC INEST
THE Stihscril>er has received and is opening
in the Sioro abovo Mr. Wadawortli'a, anil
opposils to Mr. D. Malloy's, n good assortment
of medicines selected especially for family use,
and for his own practice. Ho will keep no ur.
tiolo of which ho does not know the ingredients
and properties; and none except such as he
knows to ho of gjod quality. Ilis tinctures and
ointments will bo reudv for uso in about a week
from this limo. lie wilt also keep a general as.
ortinent of DYE STUFFS and other articlos
usually kspt at such establishments. Tho few
articles of this class not now on hand are ex.
pected soon.
M.MACLEAN.
July 20.
1T0TX02B. |
THE Subscriber has received and will keep;
constantly on hand Cottnn Yarn at wholesale, j
at the lowest market prices. Also?Cotton !
Oonahurgs, Cotton Batting, Candle Wick,
Heine and Wrapping Twino, froin the ManuI
ft?l
HbVUI J wi nwvnmuuoHl.
GEO. GOODRICH.
Nov. 20,1942. 3 tf
OIL,
COPAT. and I.E ATM ICR Vamislt, for 6al<> nt
tho Nbw Dim o Stork.
I
v fU
1 ' / Via- I i
' HOLIDAY OlFt FOR 4
OH I SP.TSA1T P ATSe^ --i; <
towmmmxn ?? 1
F A ntL ?. v
Clio most splendidly Illustrated end Cheapeet
\Voi-k 6ti the American Continent;
CONTAIttlNO MOftK t*AN ''
FIVE BCNDKBD ElfOnATIlVW1
Entirety JWto and Original, Dteigned and Jbr.
cured by the moat Eminent ArtieU *f Emm.
and and America.?Cost of Preparing the
Work, $5000.?PRICE, 3,507
pi m in UOOBAF&7?
Or, THE LIVES AJYD CHARACTERS
OF THE PRINCIPAL PERSONAGES
Recorded in tha Sacred Writings , practically
idupted to the Instruction of Youth and Prioqts
Families ; together tenth an Appendix, contain,
ng Thirty Dissertations on the Evidences sf A
Divine Revelation, from Timpson's Key to the V
Bible ; being m complete Summary of Biblical 1
Knowledge, carejully condensed and compiled "
rrom Scott, Doddridge, Gill, Patrick, Adam
Clarke, Pool, Louth, Home, WaU, Stowe, Mo
Vinson, and other Eminent Writers on ths Strip ,
lures.?Robert Seari, Editor.?Embellished with |
tetteral hundred Engravings on Wood, UluStrm
live of Scripture Scenes, Manners, Customs, fc.
The demand for this work is unprecedented,
and orders ere pouring in from ell parte of the
United Slates. It is ok lied A Chsistiam Fa*
rher's Present to iiis Family," end has received
the unqualified recommendation of el! the g
loading papers, both political and religious. No
ncre advertisement, iiowsver, can give the read '
it any idoa of its bo&uly and value?it must bo
Been to bo admired, and road to bo duly appreciated.
The annexed extracts From the Opinions
tf the Public Presd* will satisfy all of the intrin
aic exceltonco of this Sflkndid Gkm in Mohin
Literature?thn like of which has never appear
cd in this or any other country. A careful periMial
of tho following " Re commendations" will
justify usi n making uso of such strong language
in fuvor of so useful a work :
. "A work of great attraction and value. This
volume must find a wolcome at every fireside
throughout tho country: its con onls are as interesting
as they are important and inetiuctivet
and tho judicious and talented author has hen
contrived to present us with one of tha most attractive,
and at tho some time Osefhl books, that
have appeared this side of the Atlantio. We
trust the public will reward its onterprising pub*
Usher."?U. S. Literary Advertiser, for June,
1842.
" Tltis volume, wo should say, well deserves
to bo regarded as tho 'Christian Father's present /
to Iiis family.' Several hundred very good wood
engravings enliven its narratives, sntl it ustrate
its solemn truths to tho understanding end feelings
of tha young ; nnd from the numerous testimonies
which accompany tho volume, we should
say, it may safely bo surrendered to their bands.'*
?iMatmalia.
0
' This work in an attractive one, not onljr fot
the very iiouieroua nent embellishments whiob
pervade it, but from the interesting and useful
nuttier which it comprise*. This work is in large
octavo, highly decorated, and handsomely bound,
and will no doubt meet with a popular demand.**
?Chris. Intelligencer.
" The engravings, from new and original ds.
signs, are wall executed. The design of the
work is excellent; aud we cheerfully recommend
it to the notice of our readers.*?ivine World.
" This is a very vsluablo, cheap and convenient
hook. The public will soon find it one of
the books they must have. May the publisher
supply the land with many ten thousands.'*?N.
Y. Tribune.
* This Is the name of a va'hable work just
published in the oity of Now York. It is moat ^
justly called a christian father's frksknt vS
his family.' The five hundred engravings are
executed by tho first American Artists, after
pictures of the moat celebrated Painters. If this
work meets with n circulatien commensurate
with its merits, it will be found in every dwelling
in ilie Union."?Boston Timea.
" This is one of tho moat finely Illustrated
and beautifully ornamented volumes ever issued
from lire press. The typography is clasr and
plain, the paper and binding handsome, while
the golden figures give it a r.ch and tastetul apt
poarunce. '1 lie literary portion of the work ie
well written, and the whole illustrated with several
hundred new itud elegant engravings. Mr.
Boars has made a popular book?conferred II
great favor upou the young, aod indeed nmrits
tho palrouogc nnd thunks of all classes."?Hesters
American Traveller.
' We cheerfully commend tho book to the
readers of the Advncato, as a work of tnueh roer.
It, furnished at a Very eheap rate.Baptist Advacate.
" Altogether it is One bf the most elegant woiks
of the season, and must prove the tnost useful
- v. Louiu mviii uiu nincrican press."?0WOII
Trantcrijti.
" Wo cordially recommend this excellent book,"
?Boston Doily Mail.
44 Wo cheerfully recommend it to the nOtioe of
every Christian parent, as a beautiful gift to pre.
annt to h>' family."?Baton Mercantile Jamrnul.
44 An elegant work of five hundred pages, and
containing about five hundred engravinga. The
contents of the volumo appear to be sound, jodt>
oious and interesting."? Bbeton Daily Baa.
Persona in the country would do wall to
cure a subscription book, ahd obtain at onoe (Ha
nomas of all their fKouda and aoquaiatancae, at
loast, aa subscribora to tliia invaluable literary
gom. Will each ogent or friend who compile#
with this request, have the kindnees to inform
the publisher how many copios wHI bo wanted
ior ma ncignnoruooa ny mail paid), a* soon
as possible 7 Il ia hia intention to spare neither
pains nor expense to introduce this entirely new
ttnd original volume into every family throughout
the Union.
Agents?responsible men?wanted in every
town and villngo throughout the United State*.
Address the subset iber, nost paid, without which
no loilor will bo taken Horn the office.
ROBERT SRARS, Publisher. ,
188 Nassau-street, New-York'
The ahovo work will bo found one of the most
useful and popular works eror published, for eiv.
lurprisiug moii to nndcrtnko llio tale of in all
our piincipnl cities and towns. i
All Postmasters sro requested to set a* agents.
To Publishers of Papers throughout the United
States, and British North America.
/, Newspapers or Magazines, copying the
above entire without any alteration or abridgement
(including this notice), end giving it twolve
inertions, shall receive a copy of the work,
(subject to their order), by sending direct to the
publisher. Will proprietor* of newspapers
throughout the country, when it i* convenient,
ocl as Agents, and receive subsetiption* 7 The
tnofcl liberal p r ccnlago given.
Agent* wanted throughout tho Southern States
for llm snle of tho Bililo Biography. Addraaa
the subecriber, ponl paid.
SILAS HOW6,
?2 Broad'Hlruett Charleston, 8. C.
October, 1812. 2 I2t
m w AAI%
ff W|F? 1
III AVE again returned thf> buxineaa of Haul,
ing NVoikJ My ol.i ouatoniera ami the pub.
io generally urn rorpcctfully informed (hut I
t>lmll l>0 grateful for h renewal of their cmtoin,
i and pledge invtudf to li.-inl lotirJn ihnt will p|rn*c.
A P. l.ACOSTE. / |
July 10, 1819. :i?i If / l
i