Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ygg ? -gg" FARMING. The good old-fashioned industryin tilling the soil is again getting to be a favorite with the public. The depression in most kinds of business has compelled u great many to resort to fanning as the surest means of procuring a subsisience, if not to increase their weulth. But there yet are multitudes who fnust enter upon' this business or be compelled to go hungry. While farming is being vigorously pursued, mechanics and other classes will beencourag. ed to engage in their several trades, and Dy rigid economy, anikthc pursuit of a- snug business, we may after u while be able to out.live our present difficulties, occasioned j by a de?-arig?d currency. A farmer has constantly open before him n field of enterpffee. I lis fields need secure fences and c ?roful cultivation, and lo be constantly reo wed by the application, in some form of manure. Mo should bo constantly anticipating his work and so preparing and arranging it, that no time be uselessly wasted. The riSh return of u good orchard and of fruiLbeuring shrubs, should early claim his attention and vigorous efforts. Farming, if it is" not the ftrost profitable business in the world, may and should be so conducted as to secure the most of earth's comforts lo those engaged in it. It may he carried on so as to present tfie most at'raclions,?the most to inake one ? - * > l.\ happv and contented at nomo oi any uusines* in the world. In order to this, however, a farnlei must exercise lite active mind of an engineer. To raise good crops will undoubtedly be his first object, and in proportion to his suecess in this d^pastment should be his eff >rts at raising the best stock, and fruits. If he be ready'a prudent man and an observer of human nature he wilt also -attend to the. means of promoting-his own qtfd hi? family's happiness by having a comfortable dwelling, not expensive, but snug, neat and convenient; in a good pos tion and with architectural proportions. The out buildings should be arranged with regard to good ta9te and convenience: Near the dwelling, shrubbery and trees should be planted, and not remotely from the house, should be a garden well cultivated am) well socked with fruit bearing shrubs. In order to ar rive at a desirable tesult the farmer when lie begins should conrjmence in the character of an engineer, and after repeated examinations should fix upon a plan of wliat be intends his farm, buildings,- &c. should be, and every post he sets, and ever} nail he drives, should have reference to this plan, and as rime passes Ins plan will bo constantly developing, and he and his children will behave 1 the mortification of seeing a hophnzrtid j jmbftng of buildings, fences, trees, &.c. A farmer's home, 6ince r . . i there the most ci nis time musi uo spent, i arid to which he should be strongly attached, ought to be the pleasantest spot to liim of' any on the whole globe. And why may it not be, since he can arrange as he pleuses ? There are a great many diffiuliies ii> struggle with in subduing nature and making a good farm, but these difficulties are not em hancod by attention to tbe things we have mentioned, but rather lightened by -the new hopes and happy anticipations which such a plan give birth to.?Bangor Courier. Over-Cropping.?Our farmers must cease overcropping themselves if they would improve their husbandry;?that is, they must cultivate less land, and do it better. This is an error which many have fallen into, and we most earnestly desina to l pi nee it corrected, it is the worst junn 01 policy, and a mark of a poor farmer. Many persons presume the more fond they cultivate the greiuer the produce will be?it may be so in some instances, but in many cases the same amount of produce might be made ( on one (bird or one.fourth less space, and j time given (he former for observation, and consequently for improvement in his modeof tillage.?No one can lake limo to make observations in his business if lie be always three weeks or a month behind by having too much on his hands. To get along, and keep in sight of where he should lie, every thing like order or system is dispensed with. The ground in such cases, is often ploughed too wet, the crop spoiled, aud the lund greatly injured. Now - every practical man knows that this isjitcrally true with respect to over-cropping and, we think it will apply, to .too many formers of .Tenhesse j." We repeat the farmer who raises Jhe heaviest crop per acre, and tl e aggregate amount, does not always cultivate the mostland?but desirous to improve his practice, and increase his product in the right way, he curtails lis amount of land, and doubles the labor upon the remainder?wl.creby he not only lias a better crop, but h's lands are brought into a much beiter st ?to of culiiva * tion. * A remedy for the evil arising from overcropping, exists witfMhe Agricultural Societies. Let them offer liberal premiums for the Ust crop on given quantities of land, und for the besL system of practice,' and then we shall see vast improvement made in our modes of forming, Southern Cultivator. THE PLACE TOQKi A WELL. A popular and not a harmless superstition is effectually exposed and explained in the following article from the Cultivator.? We have often been astonished to meet pious and sensible people who believed that n haz?l or peach twig in the hands of certain men would indicate the best place to dig a well. . "I observe in the second number of the Cultivator, a communication from Myron Adams, on the method of determining the places of under ground streams of water, by a tw ig from the peach tree. As I have; also seen that met ho I practice J in former years, 1 wish to s'ate briefly my exprienco. The principal experiments were made by n friend, of unimpeachable uprightness und honesty of character. A well had bem dug, but the quantity of water was found insufficient. The person to whom I have alluded, came on the ground with his folked peach slick, an J by carefully holding it with his hands, accords ing to the usual method, as he walked u- J cross the gtouud, found it to turn arid pr?in? downwards, wi hin a few fet of the well, and the stream thus indicated, was pronounced from the nature of the exper trials to be within a few feet of the surface. B\ repeated examinations, the s'reum was traced to amstanco of many rods, up a gradually rising field, the twig always turning as lie pas. eJ over the Ime'of the stream, from j whatever quarter he approached h. Before q-j.tting the ground, however, he ins'ructed a* by-stnuder, who had never seen tire experiment before, in tLq, maimer, \ of ho Wing the twig; who, also, found it to J turn at ihe stie.un. Tin's was particularly j gratifying,us but few appear ever to possess j this faculty. Bin the l ?t:er soon found th"t j it would turn at any place; and doubts im j medially arose of tee infallibility of the Indications by the former. The.experiment- i tr accordingly v?*iy obitgingiv CiUisoni?-u j that he should be blindfolded, Alien the trial j was repeated. The stick no longer point- j ed down \ards to the stream, but irregular : and unconnected points. Tne experiment j in short proved an entire failure. It may { be proper to add, that a deep narrow dileli ! was a Iter wards cut from the well, beyond j the point infient-d, and below the dep h stated, and in fact ii"arly the depth of tiewell, but no stream of w ater was found. * I Did the- experimenter mean to deceive? By no means?the furthest frOm it pos.si ble. But from the peculi ar minn-r ol holding the twig, its weight throws it down very easdy, acting with considerable force at-the points of turning. Hence, at certain places a slight motion, or movement of the fingers, would cause -rt to descend. Those who kno\v,with what force the iirvigiua'iiin acts upon a tense and excited n-rve, <?Vea wnlr ! the person himself knowing nothing, abou: it, aw] sincerely believing in another cause, will perhaps consider tins a sufficient ex pi a. i nation. If so it will be eawily uieleistood , why the twig shouid lumat points where it J would ba ei-yrcled to do so. As this method of finding water oanno* be accounted for by any known principle j of ?lectrici'y, of attraction, or irven of am. j tn-al magnetism, it requires exceedingly j st/ong proof to establish its correctness.? 1 o . l - u.?. I I nave Known many wens 10 i?u uu< never but one or two where a sufficiency of water was not ob*aiue<l at a greater or less depth; in fact, there appear to Ire numerous under-ground streams; or the earth appears, in other words, lo.be nearly satura j ted with water tit a little disunion b\loW; hence, water is 'nearly'always frond; and hence, also, the usual success m?piros.con fidence in the method, wliil; failures ;h?; inofe apt to be forgo ten. A ih'-ory, sincerely believed, is much more opt to cause us to remember all iu' Us support, and forget what there may be agaihst it, than one j wafch is more doubted. * . ~ Very respectfully, - J. J. TIlOMASr SILK CULTUKL. A FEW FACTS RELATIVE TO THE SILK t'UL. TUBE. ; It has been long known th;it' cocoonsi can be obtained in any part of United States, t whereevor moderate attention is bestowed ; upon the feeding of silk worms, IJul this*J is only one Of the primary stages of silk culture; alid without tlwahihtv to convert tho rnnnnris info a raw or reeled *s lki they would not be a saleable* commodity. Since j they cannot be advantageously cxnor ed or j conveyed to great distances. -The ques ; lion still remain?'cfto be solved?-in our part of the coutrry, at least-have we the capiciy .[ to wind thtisilk front the cocoons that may j bo raised, in -a condition lit for a domestic or foreign' market? Long essays, and even books, have been published, to prove j dial the reeling of silk is an art so d iiienli-, j as to require the practise of at hast lv%o or three years, au^l even of live or six years, j Such essays have, however, been followed j this season with sim lar result to those written, to prove the impracticability ol J navigating the allaiitie w ith s:eumboals, as' the following facts,- obtained at u recent j vistt toMhe Model Filature in tiiis ci y will plainly sliow. Elizabeth WiH'ams began learning to ie< l silk on the Dili of last mouth, (lune.) - July. 15 commenced at half past eight o'clock, . and reeled tier bushel of cocoons by three o'clock in thc-aficnoon, Inn ing hud a rcross i from twelve to one- o'clock. Obtained! from the bushel twenty ounces -and a hut', i and continuing her work till six o'clock * P. M., re< led I wen'y.eight buncos in. tinday. The cocoons were of the pea.nutvariety, an^l very good. The silk twentyfive fibres. ' On the 16th tilts same girl reel d, from similar cocoons and without any ex r: or-li tiary exertion, two pounds.and one ounce of twenty-five fibre s Ik, between the hours of half past 7 A- M.,and C 1'. JM. ITannah 11 Jl commenced loarnin? to reel May 27th, (of this year) and obtained from tier bushel of pea-nut cocoons. twvoiy.tuo ounces. In the course of the day she reele J a Together twenty-lour ounces oflwon'y.five fibre silk. Cornelia King began learning July 1st, and only about a fortnight afterward*; namely, on the I6th of July, got eighteen ounces of twenty-five fibre silk from one bushel of pea nut cocoons. In the silk filatures in Europe, from one to one pound and a half is considered the dailyTjtosk of an experienced icolor. Alihough the silk reeled after such limited experience will sell readily for ?o,5U to 86per pound, in its raw state, we nre ready to admit thai the reelers here referred to have not yet attained perfection in the ur:. Tho . facts thus furnished, however, show that if the reeling of'merchantable silk is so difficult as lias been represented, then must the success just stated prove the very superior capaci y in the direct ess of the model filature to teach, and in her pupils.to learn. ?Two doors from this establishment in Murket streei just above Eleventh, another filature has been comm-nccd by private It 9 enterprise. This has six reels jn operatior but as ihe cocoons raised this season are now coming in pretty fast, it will soon have at least a dozen reels at ivork. It is propei to observe- that the Piedmontese reel is the only onovlo be seen in either of thesr promising esrtahlisnmeets. Phi/ad. U. S. Goz. Franklin. The whole nam her of Jews in the world, is computed by M. JM. Noah, at n"nrly sis millions. They .are found by a German Missionary to be very numerous in the northern part of Africa, from Lgypt to the Atlantic. In Morocco alone, ate 300,000 and multitudes in other Bnrbary States.? Nearly all of tbeiri can speak the Hebrew language, and tin ir . manners and custom; are such nsAveru those of their fathers ir the time ofoiii'dSiviour. Those in Palestine appear to be in a condition similar t( hat of their brethren in Constantinople.? The Kw.. K. S. Caiman states that "then ar; many in the lloly Land, who truly be .eve in the Lord Jesus, but are afraid t< < x;?r< ss it publicly, like the priest wliodwel .it Jerusalem in the time^of our Lord," m *Act1;d Individuals.?Five persons hav< (Ii d in New Hampshire over 110 years old The oldest of them was Zacclieus Lovell 120. fuller of John Lovell, distinguished a t .e light in Frysburg, Me. He was an En ghshman, and served as an ensign in Crom well's army, and afterwards became one o 1he first s< tUers of Dunstable. IF.beri Maridin, (110) who lived in Ports^ inbuilt, w as" a great pedestrian. * Adums, ii his ''Annuls," says, ho. bought his flour it Bostbji, and always travelled on foot 6( miles, and performed the journey in a day He was eighty years old when he performer .(his Teat for th? last time. It was-at thai lime a very long day's journey for a horse. Welsh, who died at Il2,1n Bow, N. ff i few years since, had a sister who reach ed 10'), as did his mother* One of- hi: brothers was ill). John Summers, 116, who died in KenHies v H u years ago, who walked five milei lor the purpose ol voting, four years.befori his death', lie had nineteen children anc .over. 8!h? descendants; It is s'ated thri Ephraiin Pratt, who died at 117, in 1$04 in ShuJeshurj*, Mass, was married at twenty-one, and hud 15GD descendants befon Ins decease. He had four sons living ir 1801, of whom the eldest was 90, and th< youngest ... Dvacbn VVIuirnan of Mass., is now living at the age of 103 yucirs. "A little ovt of the Way/?In a noi< to a very grave and learned work ou Inter national Law, recently published in - Germany, and hut just received in this country there may-be found the following important information.' 'The popular American au. tlior VVnshinc'ort Irving has published c uov'el called Astoria, of which John Jacot As!or is the hero!'" American Phrenological Journal. In the present state of the pub ic nund probably no other instrument or means whatever, can be" rendered efficacious in promulgating., defending, and establishing the prin, ciples of l'hrenology,. as a well conductec Journal. Ll is unnecessary to state the particu'ar advantages which a regular periodica oossesscs over all other agencies; or to urge tiie importance of having, in this country, sucl a medium as it affurdslp make known to the public the facts ??nd principles of the science The objects of this Journal are to preserve from oblivion the most interesting of the verj numerous facts confirmatory and illustratire o the tiuih of phrenology; tp record the historj and progress of 5he science; to 6how its true beaiuigs oh the education (physirial, intellectual, and moral); oh the nature and* treatment of insanity; on jurisprudence and criminal legislation; oii mental and ntoial philosophy,' ant to point out various applications to the im? rovpnnMU of the institutions, manners, ant stoms of society Original essays on phrenological suhjectf will form part of the Journal, and-also review* of phrenological and anti-phrenological- works, and, as often as practicable, we shall transfei to its pages, the best articles in the Ediuburg Phrenological Journal. TJiere are already enlisted as coiflrihulois to the*wock, many ol thd ablest wutursand b< st penologists in the country, as well as several foreign correspondents. Wo hope, as it progresses, to embody ill iMfiltnr niilitislieH on Ill lir |irti?? n iiuuiy uu ?.u\, the sckmce which is of particular interest tc the pu he, or can be ot permanent value for fu lure reference. We shall frequently aceoir pauy our /acts and. delineations of charactej with il'ustrative cuts. - >. It is not with the desire or expectation o! gain ill a fit is offered to the community, bul from far higiier considerations?from a desire to know and to promulate truth. It will be obvious to all, that a work of this character must depend chiefly for support on the voluntary patronage and co operations of those who arc interested in the subjects it discusses, aud it ii hoped that the friends of the science will not on y encourage it by their men subscriptions, but that tiiey will make ellbrts to extend its circulation in the various parts of the country where they may reside. No pains or expense .will be spared on the partof the proprietors tc render the work worthy of a liberal support. TERMS. The American Phrenological Journal and Miscellany is published on t)io first of cverj ?"n?l.?ilio f,.!mnr> rnmmnnrinrr in OMnhpr lilWIllll WIIV WW p ... . 2, Each number contains 48 octavo pages making a volume of nearly GOO pages, got up ir superior style in regard to -both paper and execution. 3. The work will be furnished at $2 per vor, luine for one copy* or ?8>5 fot three copies, oi ?5 for volumes 1. II. and III.; in all' cases ir advance, and postage paid. This work is publisned^ on the cash system, and it is in consideration of payment being required in advance that its terms are put so low. QJ'A 11 letters, of business or communicat ionf for the work, should be addressed to tbc Edi' tor of the Amor. l'liren. Jour., Philadelphia. Umbrellas. "g l"ST received a good assortment of Sill ?$ and Ginghaims Umbrellas. DUNLAP-& MARSHALL. ? ** , Bank Stock. I^OR SALE, Thirty Shares Merchants Rank Sto^k. Term -^favorable. Iihjuiro a lhi.s ??ffico. ?* i Wood & Hauling. 1 shall keep a team constantly Tunniuj thrbugh the Spring and summer- mouth) and shall be ready at i>ll timos to furnish nij customers with wood, and to do any kind o . hauling. A. P. LACOSTE. April 3, 1940. 21 if ' Roberts's Silk Manual. ' ^ New supply of this work just received a 1 1%. the Book Store, price 37J. April 3D. 1840. 5 25 .. t r ; Bagging & Rope. r 30 pieces heavy 44 inches Hemp Bagging. 30 Coils Bale Rope. For sale low bv A. P. LACOSTE. March 20th, 1940. i .10 tf ackerel ifc Lime. 3 10 Barrels No. 2, mackerel. 10 Half Brls. No. h do. , 20 Casks Thomaston Stone Lime. . For sale low for cash, by A. P. LACOSTE. March 20th, 1849. 19 tf " _ Wood. ' W will furnish Oak and Ilickery Wood, a 1 JL ?2 50 per cord, Cash. A. P. LACOSTK. October 4, 1839. 47?tl f . . Nails. M 4ST KEGS Nails, and Brads, all sizes, fo ' sale by D. MALLOY. ? April. 13, 1840. ' '* " ' 23 * tf } ' The Breaches j R Three Hundred and Forty sketches c V-F Original Sermons selected from tlie man f uscrripts of two eminent Divines of the Itu century with an essay on the Composition of . Sermon. For sale at the Bookstore Drember 27, 1839. 7 r ; . The Path Finder. OR the Inland Sea by th<T Author of tn "Pioneers," "-Last of the Mohicans, ? "Praire," &c. fcc.-^AIso 14Homeward Bound J and 44Home as found" by the saiuc Author?fc , sale at the Boolr Store. April 30 1840. v. "25 y tf j WING.?The Subscriber will lake in Sew j ing, and will do her work faithfully an , neatly. Work for her may be given to tii i Carrier of this piper. ... - P. CARTER. , June 21, 1840. ' . . . Garden Seeds, I INTEND having forsafe at the Books-tor* this Fall and Winter, a fresh and full suppl * o? Garden Seeds. JOHN WRIGHT. ^ Choraw, August 4th. 1840. 38?tf t Sugar & Coffee. 12 Hhds. Porto Rico and St. Croix SugaYf i , 10 Bags Rio Coffee. For kale low for caa > or bankable paper. A- V, LACOSTE. . March 20th, 1840. . . .19 . > ?f Sheriff's rSalc. BY Order of the Court of Ordinary will b [ sold at Chesterfield ,C. H. tfn the first Mon . day in Sept. next, ill of. the undivided -_rda estate of Thotnas Meador* deceased^n- tW1 I seperate lots or tracts ar recommended by tin . commissioners, (a plat of which can be seci 1 by applying to the Ordinary,)-containing 40 , acres more or less. ... , Conditions?As .much cash as will pa; , expenses of (his sale, tbe balance to be pai as fallows, one half to be* paid the first day c r -i - -?i i ir a_ l^ it ? January nexi me omcr mm iu uu fiaiu ui r. first day of January 1842, each instalmen f carrying interest from day of sale; purchaser t giving bond with good security arid mortgagi ? if required, to thft Ordinary; also to pay fo . "titles. JNO. EVANS Shff. C. D. t V Chesterfield C, H. . ) . Shff's. .Office, Aug. 9, 1840. J 38* tf Sheriff's Sales. I ON WRITS of Fieri Facias will be sold oefori the Court (louse door on the first Monda; ? and day following in ~ .September next withii r the legal hotirs the following property, viz. ' .100 Acres of land morc.or less on tne nortl ' prong'of Bear Creek, adjoining the lands o 1 Duncan Smith,.and a tract ot land known bj themame of the Wilkinson; tract at the- sui C of A. Graham vt. John McLaurcn. 1000 Acres of land more or less whereof the defendant lives at the several-suits o [ Wm. Martin, A. Blue, and Jno. N. WiJjiami 1 (Bearer) vs. Ranald McDonald. 1 310 Acres of land more or less whereon th< defendant lives on the waters of Juuipei 1 Creek, lying, on Jihih sides of the stage roat 1 eading from ('be/aw to Camden, and adjoin ng the lands of John 8. Wilks at the suit o ^ John F. Wilson vs. Richard Jordan. 220 Acres of'land more or less on Crewsei f Branch water of Deep- Creek bounded on the west by Joel Hancock's land and on the easi by T; Martins land at the suit of VV. L ' Robeson & Co. vs. John Jackson. ( Terms Cash?Purchasers paying for titles ? JNO. EVANS, Shff C. D. August 9. 1840. 38 tf ; SALE OF REAL ESTATE. BY Order of the Court of Equity foi ' Cheraw District, will be gold at Chesterfield Court House on the first Monday ir September next at the usual hours, the follow ing lot8 in the yihAge oCQhesterfiled.. No. H (fourteen) No. 16 (sixteen) No. 17 (seven i teen No: 73 fscventv threel No. 74 /seventi r four) No. 75 (seventy five) and the north hal of No. 72 (seventy two) numbered and repry sented as above in the platt of said village J and to be sold as the property of John P Craig and Margaret W. Craig, infant wardi of the said Court. The sale will be for cash Purchasers to pay for titles. ; - GEO. W. D ARC AN, Com. in Kquitr. Aug 1, 1840. N " -38 tf i BUG^Y, BA ROUCIlErAN D W A GO> f ~ For Sale., j THE Subscribers wish to dispose of a Buggy . Barouche and Wagon, entirely new, whici they will sell on moderate terms, for cashk o on time, for good paper, RA-KESTRAVV &. McALPItf. August l?, 1840.. 38 ot i?acon at Ten Cents. HAMS AND SHOULDERS, AVerj Superior artitle, of iay owi curing, for sale at 10 cents rcwA, or to ap ? proved purchasers at 12$ cents, on n credit unti I the 1st January next- A- P. LACOSTEJuly 22. 36?tf 1 * r'er Cash only. I THE Subscriber takes this method of say hi; s to his Customers, that after this day he wi f sell no article in the Grocery Line on a credit f and Dry goods and Hardware only to sue persbns as arc prompt and ounctual in thei payments. D. MALLOY Jannnry 1. 1840. 8 tf Garden Speeds. t : Just received pr. Steamer Swan a very larg and extensive .-assortment of Garden Seed : the grhwth of 1809. Also, a .few copies c | the*Kitchen Gardners Instructor, and blorisl * j Guide. Persons' wishing supplies wdhdeas ! call early while the assortment is complete. ... D. MAULQV, January 16th 1840.:?tf _ 1 ET^WATE R M A N, commission merchant, Georgetown, S. C'. -* C10NTINUES to transact a general Con ^ mission business at that place. He i under obligation to no boat, or masted "vesse and is free to ship by the earliest conveyance (without orders to the contrary,) either fs'ort cr South or up the liver. References : at Cheraw?D. S. Harllee, J. C. Wads worth, Bennettsvil/e?M. & D. D. Towns t | knd Ac Co. j Le.esviJk?J. C. Lee, p Wadesboro*?M'Corkle & Cole, Charlotte?li. B Williajms,, Rockingham?Wall & IIolton, r ... VV. fc\ Leakl' February 14, 1840. . Hi' . tf 1BKUWN BRYAN >?Sc BROTHER, off. MlW Ihcir stock of goods at veiy low-prices, 1 such us ^ish to pay the'cash, or give produce i 11 exchange. They invite their friends to calf, rfn if tfiey can be suited, they promise there slut ,l not be much difficulty about the prfco. 8 J,llv 29. 1840. * 37?if Elementary Books.. For Sunday and Common Schools. "TNION Primers, Union Spelling Bool "J Union Hymns, Union Questions, Brovvi e Catechism, Cheap Testaments, Sliortcr Cat n chism, Lovcll's Young pupils First Book, Wo !" ceslor's Primer, Callandol's Picture Ucfine ir Young Reader, New York Reader, * Child Reader," Worcester's second Book, Webstci American and Elementary Spelling Book DHworth's aid Tywii's* Do. together wkli a fu assortment of tho;inorc advanced English ar ' Classical SclioT Books received during-tbis hi d at the Bookstore. A liberal discount made I e -Teachers who purchase in quantities to biipp their Schools. * . ? r- ' ?. , ' December 27,1830. ' . , - .. . ' 7 \ r tf Salt.' AA'A SACKS for sale low bv . y JLfrlf * a. p. lacoste. . March 20th, 1810. 19 tf - For. sale the Books'totc. A SERMON by the Rev. J. C. Co'it, (b-li livercd in thfe Presbyterian Chu^eli in Ch raw, "upoir the occasion of ita^SemNccntciiai celebration^ prepared.for tlie press, and publish* by tho author, as a testimony against the estul lished religion in the Unitou Slates " Price i ' cents. * August 4tb, 1840. - 28?tf Bacon! Bucon! q Consignment, a lot of North Cnrolir ? W Bacon, which will bo soid us follows: fro i 100 to 200 lbs. 9 ct?. nor lb. from 2u0 lbs. to 5( ^ lbs, 84 cts. over illO-ibd. 8 cts. p. ALLOY. J,>1yan' 1?4n-.- ' ? ' 0 l)un1ap & Marshall V EARNESTLY request all persons indebte P tti them to make an early* settlement of tlic ^ j accounts. They will invariably add the i; f' terest however trifling the amount on i e accounts-not paid within ten days. * .January 1st 1840. Stf e Now Music. v r WJ ECENTLY received at the [look Store _ %' supply embracing u considerable v.irie of. Songs Sacred, Sentimental nud lltqnotou also. Marches, Waltzef, &c. and Music paper. Ij^bpmher 4th, lh39. ~ P. M alloy HAS Now on hand a supply of all kinds < . Goods suitable for the trade, which f 1 will sell as cheap as can bo -hatfuii this inai ket. 1 Persons wishing good bargains will please ca ' on him before they purchase. f April'13, 1840. . /23tf 1 . ^ - ii a t s; * \ ?USr Received a large assortment of Men f i 9W oys, and Children* Straw and Ltlghor 9 i Hau. 1 ; ALSO, . . . ? : Gents and Youth's Fur Jlits, for summer weai c all of which will bV sold-cheap liy I ' . D. MALLOY. April 13, 1840. f ? "23 " 11* Bacon, Flour,-and JYIqoI," ! i J'NONSTANTLY ON-HAND; and for sa . at the LOWEST nierhet pLieif hV ; - >., " . i). MAl/Loy^. Nails. . n KEafiS, Ail. Gih 8J. 10d. I2J. and -20 /&QM- for ale cheap. a. p. lacoste. . Apri I 3, 1840. 'J lie Subscriber lws.just received, u?'d u i keep constaritlyon hantb^otlon Yarn and Twin 1 ; at wholesale, from the Manufactory of Rockinj I ham. ? 1 , . ceo.Goodrich. ".Cheraw, Jan. 1840. . 10 tf f - * Lump ugar. BK Uie Loaf, for 15 cts, for sahr for cas by - " . . * ' A. P. LACOSTK. 8 March 20iM94S. 19 if Bacon. * LBS- UXMS,Shoulder ?~ ? ? * 9 tinrl Sidi?s* ii 11 (if* in own curing-for sale low, by r '* A. P. LACOSTR. , April 3, 1840. 91 ?f > Sugar. Coffee, -Salt, and 1 MOhASSES, r ^ ^ A LARGE Stock, of the above now in stoi und for sale very cheap for Cash, 1). M-ALLOV: April 13, 1840. " U3 1 f Shoes; a rplIE Subscriber has; now on hand a voi K Jt extensive assortment of Shoes, suilab il for all sdasous, which lie wltl sell very cheap. D. MALLOY. April 13, 1810. <!3 11' * Hjjwjupaip??a??? ' r ROMAN' CEMENT- # 4*lk BARRELS for sale low, by p A" A.-P. LACOSTE. ll July 1G.-1840. . . - - 35?tf il floods and Palm leaf Hats. , I r DOZ. White and Colored Hoods, and 8 & doz. assorted Palm Leaf Hats, just received by DUNLAP & MARSHALL. July 27, 1840. .. 37?tf I' - ^PHILADELPHIA SHOES. Pair Ladies Kid Slippers and 45 Pair e 93 Ladies Kid Walking Shoes, just rcceir % s', ed by DUNLAP & MARSHALL. >1 July 27 18.40. ' 37?tf c A C4RD. TIIE Boats of the "Planti,rtrjg c rs and-Merchant* Steam Boat Company of Cheraw/* forming a liije from Cher aw to Charleston direct/ arc now fcady, and will commence running early in August. The Swan, Capt. McKenzin, will run.on the Rivcr.-The "Anson" Capt. Lubbuck, l" will run between (Georgetown and Charleston.? is connecting so.as to avoid detention. By unrcmit1? ting alien lion to those that may ship by them, the s, Company hope to deserve and receive the pairoh nagc of the public. The boats sto fitted up for passengers as well as fricght and offer a cheap and expeditious route for the country, Persons wishing to visit Charleston could go down with their produce and return with their goodi.? j Xo charges in Geogetorcn for wharfage or j storage on goods shipped from Charleston by ! the Company's Boats. Produce for New York . will bo delivered to order in the town, to go by the packets direct to'New York. The agents are Brown Bryan & Brother, Cheraw, E. Watermen* Georgetown, and S. -Mowry Jr. for Charleston* V* - /,. J.ELI GREGG, *\ ? President. Augiist-dth,I84BL ^. 38?St1 * The Journal, Charlotte; *nd Weattern Caro lipian, Salisbury, will publish tjieabove8 week* '! >and firward their accounts to ihis office for ,. 'yj ?\m? nt. . -? * ; JNofice. - W Am now receiving parf of my atock o, i .Spring and Summer-Good*, comprising a . , general assortment of eewonable Goods, which |. . I will sell low fortash* Purchasers will please ' call and examine for .tbemsolvcs. - \ :v Qk'-.'iv r.. Will he kept ponst aptly-on hand a supply of r, Gerrhan'Bolting' Cloths, equal to any used in IV this country? * >;. jtalcom blichanan. MiircJ?:iSih-. "1B40..- 18 m sTA*li "OF syUTH CAROLINA. lit js Eoyrrtf, Chbeaw District.. to . Archibald McDonald i . Iy *. * . vs.' .^f/Bill of Rovoir. the Kx^eutors oflViter Ma_y.? j IT- AVFEAJWNG to my~-satisfaction that Hampton 13. IJapimoud^one-ef the defen. ? (lautorirr tirts i-cusu'^is abfec-ijt from and resides wjtlioifl the liim'ts oftliurState. On motion of Sinis, Solicitor for the complainant* it is ordered - iliat the said HamptoA B. {Iammond do appear to the complainants bilj on or before the first day of September next, and that in default thereofthe said bilUs to luni, shall be taken . pro confcuso. ' v* ? It isalxo ordered that publication be made of c" this order in tho FarmerVGazeUe tftriee a mouth r-^ for the space of throe months. .-d ... GEO. W. DARGAN. ?- " \ ' * Cotii. in Equity. Jun('3- 18 t0- : * : 31 2mf3m. New Goods. JOHN C. W ADSWORTH H AS Now in Store u supply of > $ : ' . ;;; grqceries* . w, 'dry goods*. v / inonu/iop Ilt\i\.U rr /iivxjj SHOES, JIATS, - * ' 1 ttoNVETS, - - J , SAI)DLERt, > ' i r CkOOKERIES, . 1 * i- (iLASSWARE, | ALL uf \Vtkich will "be sold it the lowest markoj price.- Persons wishing to |>orchase in this iuark?:t ivy IJ do well to cull. M?ril*3Q'h 1840. bv/ut 11CAROLINA. /lii the Couiaion ^ a *Cheiitor field District. y ' T Pleas, ty U umjd McDonald. i 'Declaration s .* \ V5. * "* a- in debt in AtJohn Mr Kay: - ' j- tachment. WHEREAS the" Plaintiff- in the abore stated case, this day filed bia Declare* lion against thc-ltefendartt who la absent from and without the-limits of this State (as it is said) 10 u?d .having lioillier wife or attorney known 4 r' within thoHamo. It is ordered that -the Defendant do -appear mid y lead* to. the Dccrelation aforeanu^withih si year airds day. from the date hereof,- other wise final and absolute judgment will bo awarded against t>im by default*. turner bry^n, c c. c. p. Office of Uommpn Pleas, *1- . r 4 * March 20, 1848. . } ^ 11 27 ' * . *ev rii 31 y . { "BOOK BINDING. ? m "T* ' ' ie il.oomlu.r. IV a nnouiulllidipd lllAlnll>lvM r* _9_ iir the ubovc lino of business in Cheraw . ;ynd ofle?theirsiirviyt.stoils citizens.' -u. u,v7,?:NrouRT, &co. % ("Ikcrnw, S.. C.. Jan.-Gfi. ;* ^ Dtmkhj) df-Miirshall MCRI/UYgivo notice tbattiiey will continue uracil tltfir Dry Goods oph, on the usual credit to punctual customers.- . f t y . '1 lu-y will sell their Groceries at the lowest jH-ir'esfor cash only. * The very short credit at which groceries can d now be bought, amounting with the exchange almost to Cash, with their limited capita! compcla j licui to the adoption of this course. .f J For Sale. ' ' ^ TRACT on the Dectrincs qf Election apd i m. Reprobation, by Rev. James |i. Thorn well. ? Also, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine concerning Justification. May. 1st, 1640: * '. 25 . tf 1?J ^ 1 r : Carpenter's Tools. - .. p rffl^r?E subscriber has just received a very ex* . .S_ 'eusive assurtjngnt of Carpenter's Tools* among which arc, Double and Single, Cast Steel Iron, J^ck, Smoothing, Fore, and Jointer Planes, Astragalsr Deads, Dado's,' Hollows and Rounds', Nosings, Grecian Ovalo's, Qui* O. G. Reeding, Rabbii, Side Rabbit, Raising, and Sash s. Planes: Sa&h Cord. Coves for 6tei>s, Table y Planes, Torus Heads and Cornice PJanei, Ro- A man O, G. and fillets, Fillctlsters, Snipes Bills, * Gothic, Ceiling, Floorhjg, nnd Plow Planes, Plane Irons, Oil Stones, Key "Hole Tenant, . - srnd Panel, I land, Cross Cut and-Frame Saws, Screw Slide Mortice, artd Marking Guages, Augurs, assorted qualities, Mortice, Socket, and Firmer, Chisels and Gouges, Plate and Iron c Squares, Side Prviis, Spuko Shaves, Lbcks, * Hindi's, Sprigs, Nails, Druds. &-C. , ? ? ALSO Collins' Club, Iland and Broad Axes, Ohio and Pennsylvania Patterns, Hammers, Shingling and Lathing IJalehets, &c. The above were purchased low and for cash c oC the best manufacturers, and will be sold cheap :'?y , D. MALLOY. iichiIkt 'J'2J, 1^30. 2tl .. J