University of South Carolina Libraries
* FVo:i) the Cultivator. j t.uprovt^ijent in' dressing hogs. - ? | Jesse Cuut; Esq,* Wes0o,thnt it'a per- j sod, accl icftiuily exposed to a sudden'' da$h : * *"* of boiliiig water on his naked skio, the heat! * cviijM)rates so soon in the air, that it iufl.cts j but slight injury to the skin and flesh. But j if lite boiling water happens to fa!! on the ! logs, covetqd with stockings, the stockings prevent tbo heat from escaping, os that the | skin is certainly scalded severely, before j tlte stocking can ho removed. Let us lea raj from this,, that boiling hot water applied, to the skin of a hog, will produce similar: eticcts. lfu hog weighs sis hundred pounds afteri h he is slaughtered, two men can place him on a plank, or on hoards pluceJ on a com., man freight sled, which- farmers jhave.? 1 Tiien cover Hie body, or the upper siae ei | least, and the legs and head, vtrh some cloth that will set close, and wollcn is the best, a* it is not so good a conductor of J heat as linen or cotton. Thick cotton, or I double may answer, but a horse blanket or! woolen is best. When this is wrapped close to the hog, as the s'ocking is on the leg, so sis to exclude the air, then pour on boiling ; hot water, sufficient to wot thoroughly the wtw)!", and the bknfcet vv.il! retain the heat, j so that it will soon scald the hog, and let the j hi-'ir loose. Trv, and if not loose, cover, j ?r*I pour oil more boiling water. When ; stde.of the hog is cleaned, turn him ! over and irem the oI|kt side similarly. If the hog be small, a blanket will cover the whole, fie may be rolled in it. If you put tar in Hie boiling water, or! sprinkle fine powdered rosin on ihe hog, be- ' fore yoo cover him. which is better, it will i take off!ho scurf, and his skin wilfbe ns clean, after scalding off the hair, as a lady'sJ hand. -vV , . Now. is not this it)formation oV.ne wonk1 tl?e price of the Cultivator, t/> ntnrrnrr, who ' f.i a t ie improved breed of liogs, which I weigh from three to six hnninii pounds I j A farmer who taiterw such large hogs, j will, I think, if ho tubes tho Guhivafor, and j reads this mode of dressing nc-knowl i ed^t thn^he has renjHid the volu- of the ' $ dollar paid for that u*Vfjil paper. W omen j imiycmun.ihe feet and head of lav culf, in j igpijtti me maaner, if they-please, and sawe much hihor? which I know to be a boon.'to 1 " U#)uias they arc more hbOral and itot Ttijvx)v JUL ibr vxiru iubor. - R<*speci fully, &c. * * " 'hWD Tcrnuxsox. Sheneckuly. Dec. 2d, 183ft . - N. Y. Police Ofice, 1- ' Monday, Feb. 24. Jf t A Talc of Misery.?rk poor-forlorn look", lhg woman, who had evidendy seen better' days, fip^ared to complain of her lanlbrd, one Bartholomew Connor, who had turned hereout of her residence, in 42 Mulberry street. She stated that she hud four children and an aged rno'her, who was upwards of eighty, to provide for, and that her hnelinnH in such a i!afo of niind that she had that morning obtained a Certificate for h.s admission into the Insnne Hospital at Beilevue. SheTurjhrf said, that the rent due was only a dollar and a half, but that site had beeo utterly unable to raise it, and, find food for hcr.cliildrcn; a,nd also, thai j when the landlord made the ejectment, he actually took the pot which'contained the only moal they expected for the day, and probably for lite morrow, from the fire, and rendered Hs contents useless. The few articles of furniture of this most wretch, ed family (hs the female sticd) Mr: Cancer d.reeted to be thrown into the s'n-et, and the hamane .persons *ho obeyed these orders, dki it so faithfully, that they broke- their little stove inf pieces, and dam*, ged several of tfie o.hor arficlcs. The poor woman was in great distress in the Police i thee, as tlfci wr^nyy^yfcmFnt of fu re Lure wes still in the slJfccf, she hud no means to provide food tor her on/ortunato children and her mother, or e*t-n a piece wherein to by their unhappy heads. \Ve hope, for the sake of.human nature, that there way have been .some slight paliation for Mr. Conner's couduct.; hut as the case now apparently s'nnds wo cannot think of it without a shudder of amazement end indignation. v Empire State. Quick Work.?Joseph C. I lamp son, an English medicine gcd!?(, vyas put upon his examination fouc^ngjti^omplaiut prefarred ngainsihimfur h^ving^ftfrred in?o the holy b inns of matrimony vwtH two ladies, both of whom arestdNivfog, In three months.? It appeared in evidence, that the gay Loth.iria, who at that time went by the name of Jf. C. H. Adams, was united to Miss Harriet Trevor of this citjYQn the 23J day of last November; and that subsequently he underwent the same ceremony in favor of Miss Elizabeth Hewlett. Hampson alias Adams, confessed to the first marriage, but declined edifying the court respecting the latter, and was remanded. < Jf. F. Empire S'u'e. No more Steamboat Explosions.?A patent Safety Guard lor steam boilers lus been invented by a Mr. Evans. Jt cons sfs of a scale by which the pressure of steam may re accurately ascertained and regulated, and having an alloy ofmouds so situated that it *" ? * - -I I .'-lil -L-il * U WIIMuse in case ine ueni 01 uie uuiivr wuaiu file to such degree as to endanger the safety of the engine, and by its fusion a valve is per. roit'ed to open, allowing the stenm to escape. It is stated that a boiler cannot possibly burst when pro'cctfcd in this way* If iht* slate', meat ts correct, the inventor deserves a 1 monument.?JV. F. Wh'<g. ~ _ J The B'oxl hontuU.?A wrirer in the Sr. ' * Augustine Meraldd thus deserides. thesedes.1 fined conquerors of die Semi r:o!es *. "Tfiry are 31 itr number?five or six old ; dogs, well trained-^the remainder younger ' ?some'I should not think n year oi.I ; one ! of tin so. a I.tdy bluod-hound, vvaikrtl about! he viilage with me as familiarly and loving- j ;v r.s a spaniel: but her kindness was m.. ; itpVrative on the rd* of her clun. for snnlj } a urt U furious beasts I never before \ That modern Daniel, Van Aroburg, who gees among il>e lions, |would stand no chance among -them, VVuon any living tiling approaches one of the elder dogs, Iris eyes flash, he roars with rage, and twists like a serpent to escape from lite chain ; tie* keepers have tliem under subjection, and have frequently ro maintain quiet order by inflicting heavy blows with u cudgel* when the dog lays down with anitir whtdi seems to say, 4,l will be civil ;o accommodute you; for they neither wince or howl. Silk Worms' t ggs, Of the best kinds and quality. I can supply Silk Worms' Eggs in moderate quantities of the following varieties; 1. Hardy gray and white worms, orange cocoon?. 2. Gray^wor.rs, mostly sulphur colored cocoons. 3. Two crop white. 4. Mimmrth bulphur. f?. Poa nut. The three first named varieties aro from a per; fectly healthy stock, and havo been raised in I the south for several years. The two last, in ; troduced from tho north u year ago, were noi entirely exempt fio:n di>eatw lust summer ; but as the greatest care was taken to breed omy .from the best cocoons, it is believed th ire will bo little or no sickness amongst them in fu.ure, from any hereditary taim. The cocoons of tho pea'.nut wero very heavy and firm. Of these two varieties liowevc , only a limited number can be supplied to each apiicant. The eggs may be forwarded by mail to purcha. set a at their cost andii.sk of carriage; or they will be deposited in Richmond (if so desired)-; at ; Cotton and Clarke's, free of expense, within two or three days after the order has boon re. ceived, and where they will be kept in a cool ccHar until called for. Or in case the purchaser might prefer it, limy may remain in my ice-house until uearly the time they are wanted t> be hatched?as there will be no danger of their hatching.even in June or July, in less than two weeks alter being removed from tho ice, if kept there in propor manner, as these eggs will be. Tho eggs will in all cases be warranted to .be in the best condition when they aro forwarded, (with the slight exception stated as to the last kinds,*) but ifitsb.ill appear that they are not, tho purchase money will bw refunded. For-the three fii>t turned varieties, tho. charge .will bo $3 per ounce?for the other two varie. tics, $10 par ounce, the C'ish always to be ent with the order. When clean egg* a?? not sent, the pijier on which the y ere deposited will be balanced by an .equal quautily of the same 'kirul. ; THOS. S. PLL.VSANTS P. M. I UeaVf-rdun, Gothland Cs> KVi. Feb. 1640. j ?f this year's laying, and which will not j hatch before 1841, will be supplied us.abovc to aH orders sent with tlie payments before May 1st. at os j fifth of the aboyo namod prices, and i the go d quality and condition of the eggs 1 warranted. | ,r lloforroncc?Edmund Rnffin, Petersburg, Va. ' O 6?ii(k Ifullimnra J - IT1UCUI1 JL/? ,UUHVii| UU*mmiw< wr. j Dr. Elias Marks, Columbia, S. C? David Thorns, Cuyuga, N. Y. Samuel R. Curaraero, Burljngtun N. J. - i Notice. i FllH E Subscriber has opened in tJje store form, j JL erly ocoupied by Mr. S. Kcelcr and intends ; to keep for ssi'e, for cash-only, a goneral assort: i meRt of Family Grocer s, with Fruits, Condi-, i Wines, Confuciionaris 'toys Sic. 4kc, he has I a'so for salo a few thousand of tho Mammoth | white Silk worm Eggs at one dollar per thousand; , a s nail parcel of Cuba Tobacco Seed, Okra Cotton Seed Sic. i CHARLES VANDERFORD.. March 6th 1340? I South Carolina. D. F. Saddler, et. al. 1 VS > John B. MoC.isktl , et. al. ' y ! "ffT appearing to my satisfaction that John j JL B. McCaskill one of tho defendants in this | case isahscnl from and resides without the limits ( of tbis State. It is on motion of Hanna order. |?d that the said John B. McCaskill appear and I plead, answer of demur to the complainants bill ; on o> before tl?o first day of September nest, ! and tiiat in dfelault thereof tin said "bill as to him | will be taken fro confcsso. , It is also ordered that this order be published i in the Fanners* Gazeflo, at Cheraw, twice a mouth for the space of three months. ; GEO. W. DARGAN, . Com. in Equity for Cheraw Dist. f 22d February, 1840. 16 2 m-f J m [$6] iSlFUIUKO SPANISH ^ 7 a /it? , V JLA V SUb WILL Stand tho ensuing soason at liii ?wn atttbl-j and at Cheraw : commenc| ing on the 1st ot' March and ending on the 1st ! of June, at ten dollars the season and twelve ; dollars insurance, and fifty cents in tril cases tc : t he groom. On the 5th of March he will be in i Cheraw. IIu will in no case be taken out oi j the stable on tho Sabliath. Persons sending ' mares to him must send them on other days. IV. J. PEGUES. , February 12, I 40. ~ 15 ' tf ? J - * i vj m For Sale or Kent. i rgjlHE Storo Hon so and Lot, formerly occa. | JL pied by A. Uarnett Co.?Terms will be ; accommodating.-ROHKINS & McIVER, AUy't. February 21,11340. I H Twin Cotton Seed. subscribers are expocling daily from , JL Mobile, via New Orleans, a supply of this j superior SEED, cultivated by Isaac Stevens ; Esq. of Da'lascountj', Alabama, with a sample of the Cotton, and also of the growth. This Seed is warranted by Mr. Stephens, to be genu, ino.aud is put up in boxes, containing small parcels of from 1 to 6 lbs. The price will be at I tire rate of $100 per bushel ol 32 quarts,or 25 lbs j For less quantity, five dollars per quart* j Persons wishing this seed, by enclosing the i mnnev to us. will havo tho quantity ordered, I forwarded by the earliest opportunity. ROBINSONS & CALDWELL, Magwood's wharf. ! iD*The George own Amerioan, Clieraw Go. zette, Camden Journal, South Carolinian, Col. ^mbia; Aiken Telegraph, Augusta Sentinel, Macon Advertizer, and Savannah Georgian, I will give the above two insertions and forward their account# to thisofiiee.?Courier | Feb 21 1 IG * 2t 1 IcT M)'TI (TE1UO CI J. SHIVER, takes this method of inJ o forming the Public, that he has located himself in the town of Cheraw, for the purpose of carrying on the Blacesxitiuno business, and. hopes by assiduity and attention to merit a smart? *>f public patronage. Horses shod in the neatest and Lest ntylo, ut short notice. " Ci.craw Feb. 12ih 1640. 14 4t Conditions - of the Farmers Register. For lit- EIGHTH and succeeding volumes. Prices still more i educed% for combined and punctual or advanced payments. Art. 1. The Farmers' Register is publh-hed in monthly numbers, of 64 large octavo pagrs each, at $5 a year, payable in advance. Or, for $5 may be had tiro copies of the same cur* rent or forthecoming volume, for new subscribers, if so ordered and paid for in advance, (or at the tune of making the subscription,) in current money, as described below, (Art. Vf.) and without toss or deduction for postage, or any other chargo to the pub! slier. II. Subscribers who may have already paid the regular subscription price of $5 in the manner above required, for a single copy, ?hull have the privilege, upon sending a postpaid order, of having a second copy of the same volume 4sent to any new subscriber, without further charge, for that volume, if so ordered during its time of publication. III A like privilege will be allowed to every old subseri6er who has not paid, but ho shall do so, as above, before the issue of the 6th number of the then currejjt volume, (at which time all debtors' bilXwili be made out and 6enf); thus i; effect reducing to half price the cost of the work to every subscriber, olu or new, who may choose to avail himselfof the offer. (See al^o Art. V.l IV If, howe< cr, no more than one copy is ordered, the subscrip ion price will still be, as heretofore, ?>5 the volume; as it is designee to permit no subscription debt, or payment, I to be made for less than $5. And if an order is sent for copies, without full compliance with - {... Aw VI 1 onlu line me conuiiiuiiB oiiuca^i / ? , will be sent. ... " j V Clubs of ten subscribers (old or new, or of both) by send ng $25 (net payment) in ad- J vance and at one ume, before February 1st. of each year, snail be furnished with ten copies of that volume only. VI. The price of back volumes, as heretofore, is 85 for oi.o alone, 810 for any three together, ane in the1 saine proportion ($3,94 cents each,) for any number of volumes short of a full set. Entire sets of 8 aols. (the 8th commencing January 31st, 1840,) will be suppplied for $20, or $2.59 the volume, paid in advance, wi h the order. VII. Al! mail pa>ment must be made in notes, or checks, of far value in Virginia, or of a CIT Y bank of the state in which the subscuber residences And all.letters totheeditor in regard to tue Fanners' iisgister must be p?st-paid?except such as coulain articles for publication. V * a VII. The *i?k of lose.ofpayments for subscript tions sent free ofyostage, which have been pro. pcrly committed to the mail or to the hands of. a post master,is assumed by the editor. IX. Far all copies not received by mail, at the proper post offices, duplicates will be fur? 1 nifched to those subscribers who have complied with their own obligations ; provid? d that the failure shall be notified through the postmaster, and within one month after the date of the miscarried copy X. If a subs .-rip.'ion is not directed to be discontinued before the first number of the next volume has berir pol l shed, it wdl be taken as a continuance for another year. Subscription tans commence with the beginning ' of someone v lume, and will not be taken f for less than a year's publication. XI. Th^mutuil obligations of the pubK.>hpr and subsc-ibc^fortlre year, areludy incurred as s-oon as the first number of the volume is issued; and after thaonme,no discontinuance of a subscription will be permitted. Nor will a subscription be discontinued, for any early notice, while any thing Thereon remains due, un Jess at the option of tiie editor, or in obedi -noe tothe regulationsef the Editoral Convention. Address? Edmund Rem*. ^ Petersburg Va, November 1st, 1839., f4.;. For Sule, f\f\n vra...# TM,,*. v . 1 'J, \J\J Kl iUV/Iti) 1MUIUVUWMV ?>! 250,000 " " Cutting*. ' ' : Also, 530,000 SILK WORM EGGS. The ubovo Treos and Cuttings are very fine, and warranted to lie the genuino Morps Multi caulis ; some of tho trees are seven feet high j the cuttings are from trees of one, two and three years old, well riper.ed wood, one bud to each cutting. Tho eggs ere of the kind which produco white and yellow coeoons?mostly wnito? ' and a part of them raisod fiom the second crop thiiycar. v*V Orders for any of tiro above, addressed to mt, will be punctually attended to, and filled in the order iti whicli they are rcecivcd that is, first come, firit atrted. It is desirable that application bo made befoie the first of November next, as about that time I will commence preparing my ground and planting the next year's crop. Sales made at the current prices at the timo of delivery; 1 Any communication made to me on the subject of tho Silk Culture, will Iw promptly answered. HUGH CRAIG. | Chesterfield C. H. Aug 30, 1839. 42 tf A New Jaif for Chesterfield. HiROPOSALS, sealed and directed to tho Ml subscriber at < hestcrfi Id Court House, will be received, from this time to the first Monday in May next, for building a Jail at this place, at which lime the board of Comtnissione s will open the sea's and award the job to him who may of. for proposals most Advantageous to the Public.? Tho contractor will be required to give bond with amnio nnonrifv Inr ilia f?ttlifiil fulfilment ' of his contiact, upon which h draft on the Troas ' urer of the upper Division of this State will be given for a portion of the money in advance. Reference to P. L. Robeson Esq. or myself of this place, for specifications {and for lite convenience of some) a copy will be deposited with Col. J. J. Marshall ofCbe^aw. JOHN EVANS. , Sccy. and Troas. Hoard Coin. Pub. Buils. C. D. Chesterfield C. II.. S. C. ) ; Jan 16,1840. \ i 10 ' . 4: 5t 1 Bank of Georgeiovvn, S. O. 27th, Fobruary 1840. TIIE public arc informed that this Bank, has recovered tltc Packigo advertised as stolen > tween this and Charleston. The notice stopping the pijnrcnt of tboee Bills is revoked By order of the Bonrd, I). L. McKA V, Cashier. A 11 masmm I a I tin Pa?.mn n ,1*.amI All UvWd | upti? id wiiviu mr iviiik i ouvvrunr* > mcnt was sent, will please to discontinue that, > and insert this C tun? s. t Feb. 28 17 6t Notice. THE subscriber returns his thanks for tho very liberal patronage ho has received from the Citizen? of Chora w and its neighborhood for the nine years during which he hi# served them in hi? line of business. . Ho has r< ccntly fitted up, entirely with a vio\t to the comfort of his customer?, a shop opposite Mr. Moore's Hotel, where he may at anytime be found ready to attend the calls of his friends. THOMAS B. MAZYClf. Hair Dresser &.C. Marc:: 1. IW> tf New Stationery. A Large supply of Stationery has bcoi. late.ly received at the Book Store including Black, Blue and Kedjiuk. Quills of Various qualities, steel pens, Wafers, sealing wax. ink powder black sand, slates, paints and paint hoses, su perior gold leaf, Cauiei's hair pencils, German Flutes A c. December 4th, 1838; | E WATERMTN COMMISSION MERCHANT, j Georgetown S. C. CONTINUES to transact a general Commission business at that place. He is under obiigati' n to no boat?_or masted vessel, and i- free to ship by the earliest conveyances, (withoutorders to the contrary,) either North cr South or up the nver. R, h'lvnces : at Chtraw? D. S. Harllee, j. c*tvvradsworth, Bennelttville? M. & B. D, Townsend & co. v Lcesrille?J. C. Lee, Wadesboro'? M'Corkle & Cole, ? Charlotte?H. J) Williams, 4.) Rockingham?Wall & HoLton, * W. F. Leak. February 14, 1840 14 tf Notice. THE Subscriber having ihspoeed of his entire stock in trade earnestly calls on all those indebted to him or tla> late firm of Scott & Keeler to call and sett e the same before the first of Match. Those who neglect to do fo wili find their accounts in the hands of an At> torney for collection without discrimination. S. KEELER. Chtraw 25lh Jan. 1840.' 11 If - i heraw Bacon. HAMS, Shoulders, and Sides, of my own curing,-for sale. Term*, Cosh. A. P LACOSTE. October 4, 1839, . 47?tf PROSPECI-UfS For publishing by subscription, in Augusta, Ga.. an Agricultural I'aper. to it styled ~ GLEANISGS OF HUSBANDRY. Who makes two blades of grass grow where one grew before, does more for Ins country, than an Alexander or a Bonaparte." At the solicitation of many friends, the sob. eriber has consented to bo the editor and pub. Jisher of a periodical exclusively devoted to Agriculture, Gardening, and the nth r branches of Husbandry in g-mojv.1. Its ul>j?>ct will bn, in plain style, to coiiimnnicate useful information to the cultivator, whether of thp vine oi the fowvr, ot vegetable or plants, of- fruits, grapes or irei s, as the iHtifbeiiy and all kinds of orchard ?<>? mill, it,,, Ko_t manner .of nlmil inr* t'lpci ; VIVV/O) " U If iHV ifVW* | ^ pi_ , furnishing suitable hints for the improvementi>f til'.' various toil*, breeds of cattle, and other stock, with the treatment of the disuses to : i. which th y afo liable, and the' management of htv-i and si k worrna. ;, Tii*" edito. will endeavor to . illustrate the importuct principled uponwhich the art and ftcience of agriculture is fdunded, and to introduce an cconimicul system of tho labors, in lh&> held, meadow or cocoonery, that may bo beat adapted lo tho Reasons, climate and latitude in which we reside, and *hich in most re-pects, ' differ gready from the Middle, Northoru and Eastern States, f Of more' than o.ie million of Planters " and I Horticulturists in the Southern Stttes, scarcely I wo out of a thousand luvr an opportunity of consulting any agricultural works, ami are wholly guided by casual observations upon the ways ol their neighbors and ancestors; for they puskess no means of learning i he almost daily improvements rhat are making in their own par icular branch of culture; neither can , they b-come acquainted With the improved v<tn'?i?PB in trees, irm b, vine*, umvurv, giam and plants. which ard continually introduced to our notice from every portion o) the habitable globe, nor with the various improvements and new inventions in the implement* of tillage. The publication shall contain a full' account of all those that are likely to benefit our part of the Country, and increase intelli-. gence, virtue, happiness jand prosperity at every hiarth in the Southern States. It shah be free from all sectarian or political views, wholly governed by Southern feennga and principles, endeavor will be to rodder it serviceable to tne young and tho aged?to "Heaven's last beat gift to man">even in her teens, *nd to th sturdy Farmer?by informing them of th* proper season, which from experience io our section of the Union may have been found most conger ial to commit their seeds to the soil-to prune their vines and trees?to transplant their tender shoots and flowers?to engraft, inocbl ite or bud their shrubs and trees, and turn thr "maiden's blush" into the charming "moss" or "monthly rose," with the best manner of harvesting and preserving their crops and produce. We shall by no mea.is overlook the great Southern staples, Coflon and Rice, for upon these, little information can be obtained from Northern put licationsr. From the kind promise# tendered by friends to the undertaking, valuable original contributions may be anticipated; and other correspondents are respectfully solicited to communicate any information that may be interesting or beneficial to others, relating to their mode of culture; as facts collected from the tillers of our own soil, with their observations and remarks will be highly appreciated by the editor; anjj 6ince the happiness aud comfort] of a country mainly depend upon its agricultore, in furnishine useful information to the i community, contributors will afford tbe highest evidence of their zeal and patriotism. Terms.?The pap tr wil. be issued monthly* j on a sheet containing sixteen very 'argequartp j pages, (same size as the 'Albany Cultivator**) j at the very moderate price of One Dollary payable in all cases in advance. The price ! being so small, no number will be sent to any ,person on credit. It shall be printed on got?d paper, and with new type, ordered expressly for the purpose. The hrst number will appear in March next, if possible. As by the rules of the General Post Office, Postm siers are allowed to frai k ami forward j the amount subscribed to any newspaper, they, are respectfully desired to forward to the editor at Augusta, any amount off-red thern in bankable money, as early as possible. Newspapers arc respectfully requested to publisa this Prospectus, andiby sending the paper containing it, shall receive ours m return. Postmasters and Editors of pa pais are kindly asked to act as our agents Should they not receive a coj>y of this fro6pectU?, tliey, arc re quested to cut one from the paper* which mnjr be I good enough to publish it; and we, with respect, invite aJi the friends of the objects we baVfe in view, to aid and assist in procuring subscribers to the "Gleanings of Husbandry." MOSES HOLBROOK, A. M. M D. Augusta, Ga., Jan. 184 b i ' Okra Cotton. SOME of the seed of this valuable cotton are lefl for sale at this office. ' 2 tf% vKowand's Tonic Mixture. THE Agency for this valuable medicine is at tlie/'Bookstore* of Mr. Prince Wheri it may at airy tithe be had by the single bottle o by the dozen. . J. A. INGLIS Agt. Cheraw April R39. Elementary Books^ For Sunday and Common Schools, B T N ION PcMners, Union Spelling Book Union Hymns, Union Questions, Browni Catechism, Cheap Testaments, Shorter Caje chistu, LorelTs Young pupfts First Book, Worcester's Primer, Gallandct's Picture Dcfiner Young Reader, New York Reader, Child*) R-adcr, Worcester's second Book, Webster1! American and Elementary Spelling Books Di I worth's and Town's Do. together-wi-.h a ful assortment of tho more advanced English an< Classical Scho 1 Books received during this fal at the Bookstore. A liberal discount made h Teachers who purchase in <Juentities to supplt their Schools. December 27,1839. 7 .. . if Garden Seeds. k Ji?st received pr. Steamer Swan a very Jargt and extensive assortment of Garden Seeds the growth of 1839. Also, a fpw epptes o the Kitchen Gardners Instructor,and Floristi Guide. Persons wishing supplies will please calJ early while the assortment is complete. D. MALLOY, January lGth 1640.?-tf r; Office of Comptroller General. Charleston, Jan. 16th, 1840. FFtllE Legislature at their last Session, hav JL ing enacted that the General Taxes shal be paid in specie, paper medium, or the notes o tho specie paving Banks of this State, the Ta. Collectors and Sheiiffs throughout tho Sta'e wil govern themselves accordingly. Jurors an Constables Certificatesaro also receivable in pay mciit of taxes, as heretofore. - 5WM. ED. HAYNE, ',-H' ,? Comptroller General; t?L ~ ; 12 . a ji Society Hill To R>;nt?a large and Commodious $tor House, lately owned and occupied by Middle to -and King, a good stand for mercantile busine? bo ng in a central part of the Village. A^EX. SPARKS. Jan. 15th 1845. ; io if. The Preacher. OR Three Hundred and Forty sketohes( Original Sermon* selected from the inftri uscrripls of two eminent Divines 6f the hi century with an casay on the Composition of Sermon. . v For sale it . the Bookstore ~ -> . * D?rembt?r 27,1H39., , < 7 Dentistry. DR. LEE will visit this town- in a fc< weeks. Orders for his professional soi vices left at Stinemetx's will be attended to o his arrival. ip* Fcbiwrjr .7, 1M0.?,: i? . CEEF.&W A0AD3MT.... rwiiit t ruhiecs respectfully aiinoimce.ttiat ill &. duties of this Institution will be resume on the 1st of October next; the Male depart mont under the superintendence of Mr. E, Hall the Female under that of Mr. J. Sewers*' Th course of instruction in the male department, wi be that required to enter tho South Carolina Co lege; tho courso in tfio female department wi be, to maker thorough scholars. The scholastic year will commence on the li of October and end tho tit July, tho year i again divided into two sessions.; the fi'st begin I hi October and epds 16th February; tho secon begins 16th February and ends tit July. ~ v Tern* of Twlton pen Session are, For Spelling, Reading and Writing $12 C The above with Arithmetic, Eiigl.sh'f, .g.j Grammar and Geography ( The above, with the Clastic*, higher i branches of Mathematics, Logic, > 20 ( Rhetoric, &?. "' " ' Jfore dollars each will be added to the aboi for Painting and Drawing, or the Modem Lai gu.Tges. - s , i. . All payments are in advance; the pupil wi be r quired to pay for what remains of the So sion at the time he or she enters, nor wilfdedui tion or drawback be made for loss of time. .J. W. BLAKENEY, Sec'y i Treat. P. S,. Mr. H T. Chapman has taken oharg of tne Boarding House, near the Female Acad my, where Young Ladies may obtain board at moderate priee. fet. 20 1839. 45 tf ^ ^ BOOK BINDING. THE subscribers have established themselvi in the above liao of busincas in Chora and offcrtbeirscroocsioits citizens. . U. BAZENCOl'RT, & CX) Cheraw. S. C.. Jap. 26. ' Books for the season. THE Christian Keepsake and Miswonai Annual for 1840, 9 Engravings. The Gifl, edited by Miss Leslie, for 1840, 9 El graving*. [ Holiday House, a series of Tales by Catharic , Sinclair. -y The Minister's Family, by a Country Mini tor. Family at Heatherdale or the Influence of Chri lian Principles. ? Letters of Elisa Wilkinson daring the invnsio and possession of Charleston, edltod by Mr Gilman, &c. v For sale at tba Bookstore. Cheraw Nov. 15, 1939. I tf New Music. n ECENTLY. received at the Book Store JLVt supply eraoracwig cuoaiuoiauic ? < of Songs Sacred, Sentimental and Haraoroni also Marches, Waltzes, Ac. and-Music paper. December 4th, lb39. Carpenter s Tools. THE subscriber has just received a very e; 'eusive assortment of Carpenter's Tool among which are, Double aiwl Single, Cast Ste Iron, Jack, Smoothing, Fore, and Joint Planes, Astragals, Beads, .Dado's, Hollows 81 Rouada, Nosings, Grecian Ovelo's, Quirk O. ( -Reeding. Rabbit. Side Rabbit, Raising, and Sai Planes, Sash. Cord, Coves for steps, Tab Planes, Torus Beads and Cornice Plane*, R , rnanf O, G and Fillets, filleUsters, Snipe* Bill | Gothic, Ceiling, Flooring, and Plow Plane Piano Irons, Oil Stones, Key Hole Tenan and Pand, Hand, Cross CutandFraine Saw Scrow Slide Mortice, and Murking Guagc Augurs, assorted qualities, Mortice, Socket, at Fmner, Chisels and Gouges, Plato nod Ire Squares, Side Bevifs, Spoko Shaves, Lock Hinges, Sprigs. Nails. Brads, Ac. ALSO Colli us* Club, Hand afid Broad Axes, Oh and Pennsylvania Patterns, Hammers, Shmgtir and Lathing Halcbets, Ac. " The above were purchased low and for cai of the best manufacturers, and will bo sold eh* by D. MALLOY. ember 22d, 1839. 2tf New Books. * B T ATELY Received by wagon the followin b '*JL4' new works at thy Bookstore, in : r In Theology and He&gious Literature: Board*:, man Original Sio, Village Sermons, Ainkin.oo Justification, Good's Better Covonttiftt, McDowell's Bible Class Manual, Signs dftfe' Times hy D. Cuyler, Memoir p^dcll;by Dr. Tj?g? Boston's Crook in .Ihp Lot/^^jk't Thedbgy* McEnen an the Types of the Old Teaumoot, S cou gal's ^ tforjir,-Philip's GuiJ^^^npkto J? | In (Jcnefal Literature. Cowper ahS'Thorasott 1 vol. 8 vo 'Hemans Toem# 1 vol. 8yjp.~ Jrabbc, Hebcr and Potlock I vol. 8 vo. Moonrt Works* j lkvol. 8 vo. JtmidT* Letters, Brooa's Dmrerset I Gazetteer, Metropolitan Pulpit, being sketches I of the most cdLbrated living. English* Poachers J \ 9 of all Denominations,' LonP Brougham's sketches of Characters in the reign of George III, Dr. Humphrey's Tour, Maps of 8. Carolina, Do. of Carolina* and Georgie. '**v Also tho following. School Books, Murray's Grammar,-Kirkham's Do. English Reader, Jones % Chemistry, Do. Philosophy, Bourdon's Algebra. &c? &#c. * Chcraw Nor. 14,1849. _ *" r , 1 tf f The Suhscribor has Just received, and wit! ' keep constantly on haJi^Bdttoa Yarn end Twine * at wholesale, from tbe Manufactory of Rockingham. ft GEO. GOODRICH. Chcraw, Jan. 1840. / . 10 tf The Latest Arrivals. : THE fall purchases of Books and stationary have recently,come to band embracing ? j variety of Worka, Religions, Sohool, and MisceL c laneous, "from grayo to gar, from lively to severe." Among them are the following-: , Mobhcim's Church History continued to 1820# Mflner's Do. I Vol. English Edition, Pascal'a ? Proviucial Letters, Burders -Pious Women, * Adams'fupirate Thoughts, (Lond.) Tyog's Loc. tures on (he Law and Gospel, Dick's Future State Ac., Life of Cranmer, Woodson Baptising . - Home Education by J. Taylor author of Fanot* * ^ - icism Ac., Philips' Life and ^ftpes of Banyan* ? ' - Mcth(j4i?t tiymflli varioag DiMge^ ^ P.irklHirbts Ltitoc^^^AeSfceK Testament, a n Kmpp'n Greek J3SE/E GrisbafkY 00. * Blake** Dictichaj^Ng" W5ghrt>hy, a laree anif valuable work, Wnat$lys Rhetoric, Uuizbt's -t t History of Civilization, Plutarch's L|v*lt foL" dvo. Gibtxni'd Rome 4 vol. 6vo RoUiriV An. cifcnt History 1 vof. 8vti. Goods Book ofNitur# Ivol. 8vo. Marshall's. Washington 3 vole. 8vo, Spark's Do. 1 beautiful volume, Abarcrorobio*' Imcl:couial Powers, Opie on Lying, Do. Curb if for Si-auJal, Cowners Homer, 3 vols, I7mo. , , - Crockett's Songs, Burtons Comic Songs, Forit tunc To Iter's, Book, Comics and Tragic*, a Gentlemen's Me-licsl Pocket Book . Amencaa -7 Orators own B >uk, Thugs or Aj stains of Indiai Neate Ch.'.rcojI Sketches, Form BooksDream Books .-Letter Books, The amusing SayingrSai^; > Doings'of Sarii Slick, "Olivef Ttfist, StndfWd f, ''** - S</d Merlon, If zen's Panorama of all traini^ - Professions. Rhymes for the Nursery, Brother : - Goose's good old songs lhat amused our infancy, , Shakespeare 1 vol. l&no. Load. Edit; CalHind" ing. M ore's Sacred dreams, BeSttie and Collins, 0 Crabb's Poems, Resells, Newton's Letters, Rbu main's Life of Faith, Rogertf-Pooras, Aikensido* ' Pleasures of imagination,Grays Poew0,CI)?poM's ? Letters, Collages of Gtenbarnie, (those am ?1I fine English editions) very handsome copies e of the Bible and Testament. Chapters Chemi*. d try together wit!) several new Nus of Harper's t. Family Library. I ** _ Cheraw, Docember 27th, 1839. 1 -r. . tf IT. .v 11 Wood. ' ?L II f wilt fnrnt.il 0?lt and Hraimj Wood, ?t Jt Rd 50 per cord, Cash, ; rt A. P. LACOSTE. is October 4. 133R 47?if *1v a or Cash ottly. * I THE Subscriber takes this method of aayin* - to bis Customers, that after this day he fcia 10 ?dl no article in the Grocery Line on tcfediQ |0 and Dry goods and Hardware only to stab persons aa are prompt and mmctual in their payments. ? P. MALLOY / M re Janbaryl, 1940. M Dunfap ^Marshall s. EARNESTLY -equest all persona indebted c. to them to make an early settlement of their : accounts. They wHi invariably add the interest however trilling the amount on all P account* net paid wjliup ten days, a- January lst l&IO.* ... a " \JLi>v : ; : tf JUtmlup * Marshal! HEREBY give notice tKltthey wiilcontine* I vto sell their Dry Goods onR, on thfentos! " 1 -A-' it niiol/uror. w CrCOU IU puiivfuui vw9%yi*??? * . \ T hey will sell tboir Groceries at the lowest prices for cash only. T[ie very short credit at which grocories can - now be bought, amounting with the exchange almost to Cash, with their limited jcapitaftocqpeia them to the adoption of tbie coarse. Junuury 1,1840. 5* ' 1 . v 't yy ie Dun lap 4* Marshall. OFFER for able at very low prioes a fine stock of neno cloth and blankets they also offer by fihd. Tierce or Bbl. tery fine N. s- O. and W. 1. Molasee*. January 3,1840. :; ,n 8 >. . tf TaxiNoiice. THE Subecribv will attend as follows totako returns and receive the taxed lor Chea. - terfield District. Yixk; At Mount Croghan on Monday the Sod of . March. v' w Blakeney's Old Store on Theedty 1 Sid Michael Miller's on Wednesday ' John Seagort on Thursday^ 50k Spiers* Mills on Frildy ' John Johnsons on Saturday TjthStecr Pen SpriHgs.^m. Monday **/. 9th Levi Casity*son Tuesday hkh Sarah Johnsons on Wednesday Hth l' Chesterfield C. B. en Thursday Friday and g! Saturday 12th 13tb 14th ' Oherbw o^n Monda^T^^j Wednesday and ? "ErtmSCSlBfimn.ii.bjtb, 1* day ^ of Mar or a double tax will be imposed. ?- r *mrT%l W. L. ROBBESON. J; >t ; :.;r- t. c. c. tk t. January lo.lv 1B40. ?; 10 . Iro^.. S New Good& >n ftntJE suMcfibcr it again opaSgAft** of > JL goods in C be raw, well adapted lotbaaaa* son, which he> prepared to tell at prteat m mach reduced, either bv wholesale or retail. He io bought a large proportion of fab Goods at the jg New Yoih pachjigc galea-in ^eptewber lrft^dtili a view of whotesailing and is confident' tte can dt sell them a? low aa they can ba booght unfOR ?P of the Southern towns. j) j" jj NoToenber 22d, 1839. 9 . tf r _ ?? " - -NitfM