University of South Carolina Libraries
'To intprove Mhe soil and me miid. I know of no-pursuits in which. more. real important service .can be rendered to asi country, than by improving its agricultuic. * s-It'ashington*... : - '-Agriculture is tne Great Art which every G, . vernment ought to protect, every propriet of lands to practice, and every inquirer il nature imiprove."-Dr Johnson. 'THE CULTIVATOR, A Consolidation of Buel's Cultivator an the Genessee Farmer. W. GaYLORD & L. TUcKEn. Editors. PROSPECTUS OF VOLUME VIII FO 1841. In offering to the agricultiral public of ti, Unite'l Sttes; the prospectus of the Eighth vo lime of the Cultivator, (the second of the Ne Series,) we desire the privilege of taking or patrons and correspondents familiarly and co dially by the hand, and thanking them mo heartily for the very liberal nid and support the hive rendered us, both by their cominunicatiot and their subscr:ptions. The Cultiyator .was.-esIablishad to inprov and el6vatc the Agriculture of tIle country; t give a proper tone to the iorils and mind < the fartier; to show him the dignity and impo. tance of his profession; to store his mind wit useftil knowledge, and convince him that whil all cla'sses are and must be more or less depet dent on each other, he alone of the whole ca snake any near approach' to independence. there is one thing more than another, which i this country gives a mai suppriority over hi fellow men, it is knowledge ; and this know edge,-knowledge which is as essential to thI success ofthe ihrmer as of other men, it is th design ofthe Cultivator to aid in imparting. In taking charge of the Cultivator, the Ed torswere aware of the ardnous nature of th undertaking. Under its termer conductor, thi journal had already attained a very high chi racter, and we mighit have shrnnk from Ile tas of sustaining the reputation it hadi gained,~c from die efforts necessary to still flutherelevati its standing. had not the assurance of aid frot the ablest writers and the nostexperienced fa mers of the countr,-aid which onr coltmnr will show has been and will be most promptl and fully rendered; encouraged us to the unde taking. How 14r we have succeeded must b left for the readers of the Cultivator to detei mine; but if an increase afsubscription beyon any precedent in the history of' agricultur journals of this country; if the almost unan mous voice of the public press in our favor; the multitude of private yet flattering testim niials we have received, added to a cnculatio probably treble that of any other journal devt ted to the agricultural interest, may be admitte as evidence, then we have certainly most abur dant reason to be gratified with our success. If our efforts to render the Cultivator worth of the patronage it has received, no expense c labor has been or will be spared. As it is en rywhero received asthe exponent of the cot dition and prosnects of Agriculture in the Un ted States, we intend that every subject cot nected with the great interest in any part of ou country shall receive its due share of noliet and its proper place in our enoms. The Cu tivator will be a record of all improvements i the science of Husbandry; ofthe introduction c new and inportatt varieties of seeds an plants; ofithe respective values and adaptio of the several improved breeds of Horses; Ca tie, Sheep and Swine, to different sections < the United States; in short, it is intended t make it a work which shall interest, instrut and be acceptable to all. In the number, variety, and excellence of th lilustrations, the Cultivator is without a riva either at hone or abroad. This -departmeti will be fully sustained, and increased intere and attraction given by a greater nuniber c figures of American Animals, selected from ou best specimens of all kindhs, native and imapor1 ed; by the drawing of new Imopleiments, Agr cultural and Mechanical; and by enigravingsc such objects asivill be better uderstood, whoic given with such illuastrations. The engraving und illustrations of tnepresent voltume will b nearly equal to one hutndred in nuimber; anid th satisfaction they have given outr patrons wi. secure their continiuan~ce notwithstanding th great expense they necessarily occasion us. The sales of the Culhtivator have been s great during the past year, and the demand fo tbe back volumes as well as the cenrrent one s. constant, tat we have sterotyped each numi ber; Rod shall be able, now and hereafter,.ti furnish subscritbers with whole sets, or any sia gle voltumes they may desire. To our personal friends, to the friends of A griculture, to those G'eiitlemeni who have acte< as our Agents, to Postnmastets generally throttgh ottt our country,-in short to all those who liavr so generously interested themselves in our he halt, in bringing a knowledge of otir wrork ti the notice of their frietids, and in obtaiting sub scribers; our moost heartfelt atnd cordiatl thank are due. While we have endeavored to maki our tertms such as to offer an adegntato induce meat and reward to those wvho are disposed frotn pecuniary motives to ititerest thiemselve; in our favor, who shall still be inidebtedl to al who will in arty way aid tus in our efforts ti miake the Cultiva~tor tnore generally iuseM'i, ci ther' by increasinig its circulation or emiployini their pens for its coluns. Our gratitude is especially dute to those gen tlernen whose tntmerous able attd varied com mutnicationus have given such atn initerest anm valute to our paper; anid we are .conifidenmt fromn their well known regard to the vital iinterests o American Husbatndry, that ottr appeal to theni for their farther aid, will nt be in vain. WI invite commtunicationis from all. Therei scarcely a subject ini natuire that is tiot more o: less intimately conniected with ag~ricutltuire, ami vnay not be made subservient mn its advance ment. TEa3:s-One Dollar per annum; six copie for $5; the money to be remitted in advate free of postage. A commission of 20 per ceu; will be allowed to Agents who obtain 2-> o more subscribers, and 25 pet cent to those whi obtaitn 100 or more. All sutbscribtions to conm mnetice with a voltime. JESSE. BUEL & CO., Publishers. Albaniy, 1841. CAUTIOlt. L OST or mishaid, a note of hand, mad pay able to me or bearer, by Jame Gillanm, for three hundred and sixty-seveu dollars and some cents, and dated in No vember, 1837, and due about the sami time. A suitable reward will be given to the recovery of said note, and all person are hereby cautiotned from trading for tb' same. JACKSON GAULDEN. Jan. 5,1841,. d 50 Public Notice. ALL persons indebted to the estate c ... Bumer White, deceased, are requir ed to make immediate payment ; and al pe'rsons having demands against the estate are requested to render~ them ini, properl; attested. ABNER PERRIN, Adn'r. an. 1, 1841. it 49 Linsey WVoolsey. F OR SaTerltlie'Vanrcluse Factory, a feu bales of heavy and Superior Lindsey, fc Negro Clothing, mianufactturied of exceller domestic wool. No., > tamtt 40 as PROSPECTUS OF TIlE r Political Reformer. Believing, as we do nost sincerely, that the various coalitions'and combiinations of bank ers, spectilitors, and strckjobhers, which exist u in onr contry; are of deadly hostility to our free instil titions-that the frightfil encroach. ments of incorporated wealth are undermining the pillars of our national glory-that there ex ists, among a certain class, a determination to 4 doom to utter extinction that Liberty whicir was purchased by our father's blood-we are induced to appeal to our fellow-citizens of this yet free Republic, to aid us in the circulation of a paper twhich shall unremittingly oppose these I unholy designs. That there exists at this crisis of our national anfirs anl absolute necessity for a work of this e kind-a paper which shall coolly, faithfully, I- fearlessly. and perseveringly oppose and ex v pose the da merons schemes of the lederal bank r partv-will Tnot be doubted by any who are blessed with reason. Such shall be the end t and aim of the present publication. It will ad y vocate a thorongh, radical, and complete reform s in our present paper pronise-to-pay-money systemwhich eiablc a privileged FEcw topilnt e dollars, while the hard-working MANY are coM D pelled to earn then; enabling rich drones to f exchange strips of brown paper with a pictnre engraved upon it, for houses, lands, labor, &c. b Believing that paper-money corporations are e tie most dangeious forms of tyranny upon the i- fitce of the earth, we shall devote our energies n to open the eyes of the public to a sense oftheir f baneful inflwmee. The Tariff, too-another it invention of the idle to lve in luxury at the ex s pense of industry-will be undeviatingly op - posed. Internal Improvements by the Gener e al Government, a National Bank in any possi e ble form, will be handled without gloves. The fanatical crew of Abolition demagogues who would desolate oui- sunny fields and crimson L oit hearth-sides with hnman gore, will be dealt s with according to strict justice. Indeed, no -possible exertion shall be spared to make the k Reformer, in all respects, richly deserving the r generous support of every friend of political a liberty. The interest and active exertions of I the friends of freedom inl promoting the cirlula tion of this paper in their res ecti neighbor s hoods, is very respectfully an earnestly solici y ted. We look to them with undoubting confi dence for their zealous support, and dare to a hope that it will not be withheld. CONDITIONs: The Political Reformer will be published f semi monthly, upon fine white paper, each number containing Sixteen Octavo Pages making 416 PAGES To THE VOLUME, at the unprecedented low price of FFTx CENTS per annum! Those who forward Five Dollars shall receive deen copies-Ten Dollars, twenty V three copies-and for Twenty Dollars, ffry co r pies will be sent for one yer, reducing the price to FoRTY cENTs, only, for an Octavo Vol. 11110 of FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN P.ovGs!! No piper will he sent without the money is forwarded in advance. Orders addressed to r TH EOPHIILUS FISK, Portsmouth, Va., will mcect with prompt attention. Elton Female Academy, Located seven miles North of Edgefeld Village. -H liE Exercises of this Institution were . T1. resumed on the 4th instant, and will be continued the present year, under the di rection of the experienced, and highly ac complished instructress, who conducted it the past year. Board, $8 per month. Tuition, as heretofore. t Jan. 5, 1841. if 50 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. fIN THE COMMON PLEAS. W Iilliam Keower) vs Case on Attachment. John Brownlce, The Plaintiff'having this day filed his decla ration in the Clerks O'ilice of A bbeville District against theelefendant, who is absent from and without the limuitsof the State, and has neither wife, nor attorney, known within the same, rupon whom a copy of said declaration might he served: It is therefore ordered, that the said Defendant, do appear and plead to the said DeclaratIon, wvithcin a year and a day from the filing of this Declaration, or final and absolute judgmenct will hbe given and awarded against hun. JOHN F LININGSTON, c. c. P. IClerk's Office, May 11, 1840, w.u $ 7 50 aqe State of' South Carolina. ABBEIVILLE DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. -Joal J. Li pford, Autehment G 1armxshiee, vs. Asmpit William M. Baeiley I r1l lE Plaintiff having this day filed his dlec laration in my office, and the Defendaent having no wvife or A ttorney known to be withiu the Stato, upon whom a copy could be served, with a rule to plead. On motion, ordered that -the Uefendanet do plead to the said declaration within a year and ac day from this date, or final and absolute judgment will be awarded against him. r' JNO. F. LiVINGSTON, c. c. r. CClerk's Office, May 9, 18410. na -rv $7 50 age 15 State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN THlE COMMON PLEAS. ,Nathaniel J Davis, 3 tAdminiistrator of Joseph Attachament, rDavis, deceased, Assumpsit. >Garnishee, vs . Williamn F. Lumpkin. J T H E Plaintiff having this day filed his deci .1laration in my eofice, anid the Defendant having no wife or Attorney known to lie with in the State npon whom a copy with a rule Io plead, could he served. On motion, Order ed that the Defendant do plead to the said de claration within a year and a day or final and absolute judgmenlt will be awvarded against him. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, C. C. P. Clerk's Offce, July 10, 1840. a & -r $7-50 age 2.5 Boots, Brogans, &c. lIE Subscriber has just received, on Consignment, and will sell low for cash, or on short time to punctual cus tomers, viz: One ease Seal skin Boots, One do Brogans, and 36,000 Cigars J.0. B. FORD. First door belowo Hubbard's Hol. Ilamburg, Oct. 27, tf 40 FRESH RICE. rHE sbscriber is now cleaning at his 'LMill, a large qnantity of RICE, fresh nd sweet. Orders for' any quantity, r to e deli'vered at the Coturt-House, will b - tattended to if left at (lie Post-Office., . R. T. i. nc 2!, l1. 'tf 17 HIS celearatcd Race Horse and- Stal lion will.stand the ensuing Season, from 15th February to-15th June, at Mr. WA. 13.'.1as', in Edgefield District, : C., 3 miles from the Court-liouse, on the Augusta Road. lie will he let to mares at 820 the single visit, 830 the Season, and $50 to insure; and one dollar to the groom in every instance. The money, or an approved note paynble the l5th'Decem ber next, must be sent with each mare, or she will not be served. Good pasturage will be provided, and mares fed on grain at a reasonable price, and servants board ed gratis. Every care will be taken ormares and oals, but no linbilities will be incurred for escapes or accidents. . ARGYLE is a dark browi horse, with out white, except a star, fifteen hands and three qarters high ; possessed of uncom mon bone and muscle, and a form conm bining with perfect symmery, every es ential of a Race Horse. H e is now ten years old, having been foaled in Maryland in the Spring of 1830. He was sired by the fanous Mons. Tonson, his lam This tie, was by Ogle's Oscar, his grandam by Dr. Thornton's imported I1orse Clifden ; his g. g. dam by 'Mr. Hall's Spot; and his g. g. g. dam by Dr. Marshall's Hyder Ally, who was by Lindsay's Arabiati. The Performances of ARGYLE upon the Turf, have placed him in the very first rank of American Horses as a Racer, whil those of his get entitle him to an equal standing asa Stallion. Ho started first at Orangeburg. S. C. in Jantary 1834, and ran at Barnwell, Augusta, Macon, Colum bia, and Charleston, two, three, aid four miles heats, winning successively 8 rnes, ive of them of four mile heats, beating Patsy Wallace, Rattlesnake, (3 times) Lu y Ashton, Rushlight. Bertrand junior, (twice) Vertumnus, &c. &c. lie never lost a heat, and was rarely if eve'r put up to his speed, until his extraordinary defeat by John Bascombe in April, 1836, the circurnstances of which are familiar in every one. Subsequently he was trained and run with great success in Virginia; and in Alay last on the Central Course at Baltimore, after running for the first heat of three miles, and losing it by a head in 5 minutes 4-seconds, he won the second heat in 5 minutes. 40 seconds, being the best second heat of three miles recorded in the history of the American Ttrf, and the most brilliant performance of a year sur passing all others in the richness of its an nals. During the saie week, and on the same course, one of his daughters, Kate Seaton, won the great sweepstakes of $1000, beating a fine field with gieat ease; such a coincidence being hitherto unknown upon the Turf. ARGYLE stood but one season and to' a limited number of mares, not many of which were thorough bred, yet his colts have won nine out of the eleven races Co which they have been sted, beating at one, two, and three miles, the get ofmany of our best Stallions, besides several im ported colLs, some of them in first-rate time. Two of his get, Governor Butler and Kat e Seat on, are now unrivalled upon the Turf by any thing of their age. The owners of ARGYL E, in bringing him back to the State in which (tho' not foaled) hte was first trained and gained his earliest laurels, presetit him with confi dence to the Public, as being in every way, ott accoun. 'if his blood, sire and form, his performances on the turf, so retnarkable for endurance, as well as speed, antd the extraordinary success of his get, worthy of their entire approbation. WV. B3. MAYS. Dec. 15, 18410. 46 tf NOTECE. I WOULD respectfully infortm my friends and the publci getnerally that I have pur chased my brother's initerest in the Phenix Stone Ware atiufactory. consistintg of Ne roes, 31ules, Wangons, Harne.ss and stock of are, &c. &c., ihr the purpose of umanufactn ring Stone Ware tn all its varions baranches and hope by~ prompt attention to business to shear a reasonable patronage. COLE.MAN RHODES. O't 12, 1840 if 37 N o ti c e. P'j HE Stubscribers tmake thtis Iast call on all .those indebted to thetn, to come forward and liquidate their notes and accounts, without delay, as we are detertmined to close uip our bsiess. All those whto do ntot take udvantage of this ntotice, by the fifleenthi day of .January next, will find their notes and accounts in the hands of an Attorney for cbllection. C. L. GOODW~IN. G001)WIN. H ARINGTON & Co. HIARRINGTON & BRYAN. Dec.7, 1840 if 45 Notice. jSTRAYED or Stolen from the sub JJscibler on the 29th of November, 1840, a Sorrel Mare, about fourteen hatids high, with a blaze face, Ilax miane and tail, shod all round, four years old next spring. I will satisfactotily reward any one who will deliver the said Sorrel Mare to tme, at Fountain Inn Post O00ice. Greenville District, S. C., or will give me such infor tation so that I can get her. T HOMAS J. AUST ON. Jon. 12, 1841. C 50 Noticc. A Lthoseindebted to the late firm of Bland Catlin &. Co., either by note or open acr cotint, arc earnestly regnested to come torward and pay up, as the an'airs of the concern must be rought to a close. All snch claims not attended to by the first of Jantary ensnting, will be pslaced with an Attor ney for collection. Edgefield C. HI., Nov. 23, 1840. tf 43 CASH WANTED. TH E Subscriber takes this methiod of say .3inig to those indebted to the old firmi oh' Nicholson & Presley, on notes and accounts for the year 1839, and previous, that necessi ty compels mte to request them to come for ward and pay up. I owe money dtie on the h ot January next, and cannot extend longer indulgence. I would -say, that I wish to make an itnvari a buiness to have all acemuis January each remIc trouble, Citizens of Charleston, AND THE NEIGHBORING STATES. Y OU are respectfully informed that 7 AfEETIO STREET 70-is my Ofice the exclusive sale of BRANDRETH'S VEG] TABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS. Price twe ty five cents per box, with directions in Englis French. Sp anish Portuguese and German. 'rhe hi h and universal reputation of ti Brantdeth Pills, renders it uniecessary tocoi ment largely on their particular virtues. As. anti-bilious and purgative medicine, they a! unequalled by any. Their purifying effect < the blood is universally allowed-all that ha1 ever used have approved and recommendt them. In many cases. where the dreadful ravnges ulceration had laid bare ligament awd bone, at where to all appearance, no human meni could save life, have patients by the use ofthei Pills, been, restored to good health; the devou iu- disease having beencompletely eradicate in consequence of the pleasantness of the operation, they are universally used in evei section of this wide extended country whe they are made known, and are fast surpersedii every other Preparation of professed simili import. Upwards of Fonrteen Thousand cas have bean certified as cured, solely from the use since the introduction of that into the 1 States, thus establishing the fact beyond t doubt, that the Brandrett Pills cure the (app rently) most opposite diseases, by the oi simple act of continmunily evacuating the hov els with them, until the disease gives wn therefore, whatever may be said of Fie THEOR the UTILITY of the PRAcTICE is flow BEoND 0 DOUBT. As Brandreth's Pills cure Scurvy, Costiv ness, and its consequences, seasfaring ame; and all travellers to foreign regions, should ni be without, in order to resoit to them on ever occasion of illnc.ss. No medicine chest is r quired where they are. N. B,-Time or climate affects them nn provided they are kept dry. Souithern gentl men will find this medicine one that willinsui health to the people on their estates. Be careful and never purchase Pills of Druggist, PRoFEsSING to be Brandrethi's Pill! Under Vo CIRCUAtSTANCEs is any one of' th class inade an Agent. My own establishe Agents have tYvaniAsLY ain ENoRAVED Certif cate, signed B. Brandreth, M. D, in my ow hand writing. This is renewed yearly-cn when over twelve months old, it no long< guarantees the genuineness of the medici it would be well, therefore, for purchasers i carefully examine the Certificate. The seal uot wax. hut embossed on the paper with a stei seal. Ifthe genuine medicine is obtained,ther is no doubt of its giving perfect satisfactio and if all who wantit are carefil to go by th above directions, there is little doubt but the will obtain it. Remember70 Meeting street, is the oni place in Charleston where the genuine med cine can be obtained, and at W.W. Snles,Han burg and C. A. Dowi, Edgefield G.H. the otil authorised Agents for Edgefield. AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA. Stephen Owen, Aiken ; David Tirne Beaulort; John McLaren,Abbeville; Willim Cnnninglian, Cobunibin; Elijah Alexandei Pickens; John Instie, Pendleton; Samuc Wilmot Georgetown, McLure, Brawley &Cc Chester; Charles Wilcox, Coosawhatchie; Ml ker & Ryan, Barnwell K. H.; D. & H. I Rice, Graham's P. 0., Barnwell District Gaines & Bolling, Greenville District; Reube Gross, Lexington; If astie & Nichol, Greenvill C. H.; John G. Tongue, Youngunesville, Fai. field Dist.; Sylvester Beach, Orangeburj Ruffr& Johnsoii, Newberry; Rice & Catei Anderson : James E. Gee, Leesville, Lexini ton District; Barksdale & Saxon, Gaurensvillh Vernon & Mitchell. Spartamburg, P. J. Fcste: Foster's, Union District; John McLure,Unioi ville, George Steel, Yorkville; A. H. Chan bers, Winsboro';C harles Miller, Edisto Blanc John Rtosser, Cainden; Samuel Wihmo Georgetown; Mlaker & Ryan, Barnwell; I Gartigue, Blackville, Barnwell; E. D. Felde Mlidway, Barnwell; Gangley & Drummioim Lowecr Three Rims, Barnwell; Philip Chia trand,lBranchville. Orangeburg; A. Stevensoi Pickneyville, Union, and B. Jatndon, Robcr ville, Beaufort. Feb 13, 1840 tf2 Female Institute, (Near the Pine House.) T H E Exercises of this Institution will con mence, for the prerent year, on the firn Monday in March, under the direction of Mnr MILES. whose quatlifications to teach the var onti branches published below is nply indict ted by the rapid progress of the young ladic who hatve heretofiure been platcedl under he ebarge ; and by the universal sasiialection; whic her mode of instiuction has rendered to thei parents. As to health, the situation of this Institutio is perhaps surpassed by none other inm th's paa of the cou ntly. Boarding'ior as many scholars as may se proper to apply, can lbe had at the house of thi subscriber, at the ratos published bfelow. TERMS OF Tc:ITIoYf. PRt. Q: For Spel~ing, Reading, Writinf and Arithii, y $4 C For the above, with Genraphuy, F~nglishi Grammar and Parsing, 7 0 For History, Philosophy, Rhetoric and Botar.y. with the above, : 9 0 For Diawing andI Painting onf linper, 7 0 For Velvet and Sainu Paintig' 4 5i For Ornamental Needle WVork, 6 C For 3Insic, 15 0 Bonrding can he obtained a the house of it structioni, including wvashiin~, at from eight I nine dollars p'er month. Pi.ymemts at the e: piration of each qutarter. A.MLS Jan. 12, 1S41. i f 51) State of Souith Carolina. ABBEVILLE~ DISTRICT. iN THlE COMMON PLEAE. Leroy Taylor, vs. Altwament Ivy Taylor. Assumpusit. TlU E Plaiintia'l in this catac, ha~ving this dI~ Tfiled his declaration, aind the Defenidmt having ntowife or Attorney, known in this Statl upona whom a copy of the same can be servec Otn motion, ordered that the said Defendot do appear anid plead to the said dleclarnmtioi within a year and at dlay fronm the publicatin heeof, or' final and absolute judgmtent will I awarded against htitm. JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. c. P. Clerk's Oflice, M ay 9, 1840. n a -rT $7 50 aqe 15 State of South Carolina. AIIBEVILLE DISTRICT. IN TIlE COMMON PLE AS. Wilson & Hlodge vs Case on Altackmnt William MI. Bailey.) Whereis thiePlinti's have this day filed the delration in the Clerks Otlice of~ Abbevil Distriet, against the Defendaunt. who is abse; fronm, and without the limidts of this State,. n mas neither wvife nor attornay, known withi the same, upon whotm a copy of the said deel ration witht a rule to plead unto, might I served: It is therefore ordered, that the sa deendanit do appear and pleadl to the said Dec laration, withI a year and a day, fronm this dat or judgemnent, final and absoite will he ua ded against him. JOHN F. LIVINGSTON, c. c. P. Clerk's 0fl1ce, 1 hut. ii tlt'I0 w " x' $750 atuet New Fall and Winter D DRY GOODS. r -JOHN 0. B. FORD has received c -- 1 full assortment of Now and Fashiona ble Dry Goods, to which he is daily receiv ing additions, which will be sold -whole e sale or retail, at prices that cannot fail to i- please all who may do him the favor to n call, such as e Wool-dyed, black, coloured, and mixed Cloths, ,e Wool-dyed, black, coloured and mixed Doe skin Cassimeres, Black, blue and mixedSattinetts, d 6-4 Cashmerelts for Ladies Cloaks, Is Kentucky Jeans, from 37A ets. to 81 25 e Kerseys, Linseys, Country Cloths, Pad r dings, &c. - Welsh and Scoflelds patent Flannels, ir (warranted not to shrink.) y White, green, yellow &scarlet Flannels Green Baize and Floor Cloths, i Bleached & unbleahed Canton Flannels s 8-4 and 9-4 Duffil Blankets, Rose do 11-4, 12.4 and 13-4 Whitney do . - - 300 ps. American Prints, from 8 to 25 cis. 100 ps. Manchester do, from 25 to 3'1 r 50 ps. extra super London 7-4 do, the finest imported. 4-4 French do. all nev styles, and se lected from latest importations, i 3-4, 7-8 4-4, 5-4, and 6-4 brown and bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, Black and coloured English and French Merinos, t Black, col'd, printed and embroidered Monslin de Lainea, Black, printed and scarlet Mcriuo, plairn and embroidered Thibet, Prussian, Nett Wool, Taglioni Cassimtere, Camels Hair, Filet, spun Silk, Da mask Satin and Broehe Shawls, a Black Silk and Plush Mantillas, - Marseilles, Cashmere, Swansdown, Va lentia, Woollen Velvet, plain and flnured Satin and English Vestings. Lyons extra super black and blue black Velvet, r Black Tabby Velvet, 1 Linen Cambric and Long Lawns, Check stripe and plain Cambrics and Muslins, Check stripe and plain Swiss and Book M Auslins, Birds-eye, Russia and Cotton Diapers, G-4, 7-4, 8-4 and 10-4 Damask Table Diapers, 6-4, 8-4, 10-4 and 12-4 white, brown & coloured Damask Table Covers, French Napkins and Towels, crash Dowlas, &c. Scotch, Manchester and Domestic Ging hams, I Brown and black Holland, and Irish Linens, Cambric ani) furniture Dimety, 7-8 and 5-4 brown Drillings, A variety of striped and colored twilled Co-tons, Methuen, Dorchester and Shetucket Ticking, Cotton, webb and nett Suspenders, Cotton and silk Gum Elastic do ' hite, brown, black, blue, mixed, slate and Merino-coloured cotton Hose, and half Hose, Black and coloured worsted and spun Silk Hose, and half Hose, Black and colonred Cashmere, Mora vian and English Silk Hose, Pongee, Flag, Silk, Bandana and Linen -, Cambric Hnnderchtiefs, Flag, Damask and Spitalfield Twvilleil Hantikerchiefs, Pr-inted, Flag. 31adrass and Verona Cot ton do. Gentlemen's Silk, Kid, 11. S.. Buck, - Lined Berlin, Cashmnere and Wool len Gloves, Ladies' Kid, H. S., Cashmere, Filet -and Long Lace do. white, black & t coloured do.. .Misses and Boys do, -A pron and Furniture Checks & Plaids, Merino, spun Silk and Cotton nett Shirt and Dirawers, SLadies' (N. York city made,) Kid Slip rpers, and Infants Shoes, Victor-ia Skirts, Corsets, Busks & Stays rCotton and Chuinelle Cord, t Silk Coat cord and Coat binditng, Gauze, Gro de Nap, changeable Silk and iernani Dress Handkerchiefs, aBlack, Filet and Down Satin Scarfs, Black and white Filet and Love Veils, Black hobbinett and llamilton do Grecen, black anid white Ganze do )l Blk and green 4-4 silk wire nett, for do Black and white Italian Cratpe, Velvet, )Telfeta, Lutestring, Gauze Cap, Plaid JBonnuet and Satin Ribbons, S1000 pieces Paprer llangings, S25 dozen palm leaf Hoods, SSuper Flomrence Braid and French De von Bon nets, .Colou red Cottages and French Rintlands o Wreaths, Sprigs, Band Boxes, &c. -50 Reams of Cap and Letter Paper, rule,1, lined, blue lhtid coloured &c. Printing Paper stupplied on short notice, . at lowest rates, Domestic Ginghams, Scotch Ginghams and Silk Umbrellas, Turkey Red Drape-my, for Curtains, Ball Twiist, Sewing Silk, Paitent and Spool Thread, Combs, Pins, Needles, iloaks and E yes. 't Buttons, Knives, Scissors, Razors, and Straps, . Pocket Books, Wallets, Silk and Read t Pnrses arid Bage, and Timbles, ,Watch Guards, anid French Baskets, i Bosoms, Collars, and Cravats, C Plain and trimmed Satin Stocks, Pencils and Points. Quills, Steel Petns, Cloth, lint, Nail, T.sth. an-l Shoe B rushes, - Braids, Tapes, Ferreting and Binding, Gallootns, Hlead~ Ribios. &c. Suspender enuds, and Pant. Sirapsi Fluted Pecrcussinni Capsu, Tovs, Perfumery, &c. &c. WVith almnost every kind a:.d variety of Fancy Goods, for sale at retail or by the quantity, to suit purchiasers. SEvery article named is entirely new, and dthe Fancy Goods of last fashions. M any Sare rare, to lbe part ilar- is imnpossi!e - The choicest Goods the coutntry alfords, *e and the best assortment ever offered in this market, and as good as in any, other, at -the lowest prices, is thme only itducement he has to oil'er the public, and the best re r-turn lie can make his former customers for. their liberal patronage. Store.New Brick .lBuilding, first door below I [nbhard's Ilntel, Itbmhm.. C Octh-. 29 1940 tf -10 Vegetabfe Life Med0ji . T IESE Medicines are- indebted4rfpr their name to their manifest acid.s'en siblo action in purifying the springs and. channels of life, and enduing. them with renewed tone and vigor. Iun many lun dred certified cases which have been made public, and in almost every speciesof dis ease to which the human frame is the happy effects of M OFFATS PILLS AND PHGNIX ,BITT have been. gratefully and' publicly ac.t knowledged by the persons benefitted,and,. who were previously unacquainted'.with the beautifully philosophical 'in-feie upon which they are compoun upon whikh they consequently ac The LIFE MEDICINES recom theniselves in diseases of every from & scription. Their first operation is to loosen the various impurities and crudities con stattly settling around them, and to re move the hardened fieces which collect in the convolutions of the small intestines. Other- medicines only partially cleanse these. and . leave such collected masses behind as to produce habitual costiveness, with all its train of evils, or sudden diarr. boa, with its .itnminent dangers. This fact is well known to all regular anato mists, who exatnine the human bowels after death; and hence the. prejudice, 0, these well informed men -against quack medicines-or medicines prepared and heralded to the public by ignorant persons, The second efTect of the Life Medicines is to cleanse the kidneys and the bladde, and by this means, the liver and the Itiangs, Tne 'neni 0 uut vf which entirely dei. pends upon the regularity.of the urinary organs. The blood, which takes its red color from the agency of the liver and the lungs before it jasses into the heart, being thus purified by them, and nourished by food coming from a clean stomach, cour ses freely through the veines, renews every part of the system, and triumphantly mounts the banner of health in the bloom ing cheek. Mofrat's Vegetable Life Medicines have been thoroughly tested, and pronounced a sovereign remedy for Dyspepsi'lazu lency, Palpitation of the Hedrf, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn and. Headach, Rest lessness, Ill-temper, Anxiety, Languor and Melancholy, Costiveness, Diarrhaa, Chol era, Fevers of al' kinds, Rheumatism Gout, Dropsies'of ill kinds, Gravel, Worms, Asthma and Cqjsumption, Scurvy, Ulcers, Inveterate Sores, Scobutic Eruptions and Bad Complexions, Eruptive complaints. Sallow, Cloudy, and other disagreeable Complexions. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Common Colds and Influenza, and various other complaints which afflict the human frame. In FxvEa and Aouz, particular-* ly, the Life Medicines have been most eminently successful; so much so, that in the Fever and Ague districts, Physicians almost universally prescribe them. All that Mr. Moffat requires of his pait ents is to be particular in taking the Life Medicines strictly according to the direc tions. It is not by a newspaper notice, or by anything that ie himself may say in their favor, that he hopes to gain credit. It is alone by the results of a fair trial. MOFFAT'S MEDICAL MANUAL. designed as a domestic guide tol1ealth, This little pamphlet. edited by' W. B. Motfat, 375 Broadway, New York, has been published for the purpose of explain ing more fully Mr. Moifat's thebry of dis eases. and will be found highly interesting to persons seeking health. It treats upon prevelent diseasos, and the causes thereof. Price, 25 cents-for sale by Mr. Alofi'at's agents generally. These Valuable Medicines are for sale hy C. A. DOWD. Edgefiehi C. HI. March28, 1840 tf 9 ( Water-Proof.) AND Commiass~in Busine8ss. T HlE Subseiber is much gratified that he is once inore able toof'er his services to his friends and old ceustomers, and the public aenerally in the IIarc.-House and Commission 'Business. Hec flatters himself that the eligible location of his WVare.House.and its comparative imimunity from the risk of fire and flood, will procure im a libernl patronage. lHe has rebuilt the Warc-House formerly knownt as Adams .t Walker's, and is filling up noe wingt of it atbove the hihest water-mark of the late freshet, for the purpose of storing therel i o thec Cotton of Planters and Count ry Merchants. This site is at least two feet higher than any other ware-house in town; and the division that has beeti elevated will store from 1800 of 20010 bales. He willsell Cotton, and attend to much busi ness as is nsnally -transacted by Commission Merch:mnts, at as low a rate as others engaged ini the same calling. Innagain offering his services to his friends and the putblic, the subscriber cannot refrain from acknowledging the liberal patronage he once received from them; and hopes by his at tention to business that it will be renewed, and it will be thankfully received. GOLLOTH UN WA LKER. H amburg, Auguist 8, 1840 iff28. Tan-rdt & Shoe Shaop opened. O N the F.dgefield Road near Mt. Vintage, where good Cow Hides will be bought, or tannued on shares-one half for the other and tinie Shoes, Boots, and Negro Shoes will he made on as good terms, and of materials infe rior to none in the State. Waggon Harness made, and Carriage Hiar ness repairedl. Any articles made will be ex changed for good Cow Hides. From applica tion to buisiness, and the best of Leather, the sutbscribecr hopes the public i t general will p a tr oniz.e his ncw effort to a ccommtodate tis District, and will call and see his work and ' jndge for themselves.; MICHAEL GEARTY, Near Mt. Vintage, S. C. Maichl 23. 1840d 8 NEW MTORIE. T HE Subscriber respectfully annonneces that lhe has leased the Store corner of Manrket and Centre streets, lately occupied by Mr. G. H. Taylor, and will kceep en hand n assortmient of Gjroceries, Cotton Blagging, Orders fronm the country will meet' with promipt and strict attention. - H. URQUHIART. Hamburg, Nov. 9,1840 .ff41 ' BOOK & JOB PRINTING OF Every dcscrtptiIqzxtted with tieatness atnd ilespatch,utsthe Office ul tr n tue~vai.n A DVERTiER.'