Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

SPEAK EVIL OF NO MA'S. In a funer*l discourse, by the Rev. Dr. Border, of England, occasioned by the death ofMrs. Clayton, the following nuecdofe is related. 44 A certain person was dealing out ac. cusitory and acrimonious remarks very liberally around him, and turning to Mrs. 1 Clayton, with an air and tore of rudeness rebuking her for silence, said,'Well, now I am determined to have your opinion.'? She coolly replied,?Why, sir, 1 hud rather be excused from giving it.' He rejoined, We must and will have it, for we live in times in which we onght to show our colors.' 1 * Well, sir,' she added, 4my opinion is ?his, 1 llint gentlemen h id better keep their razors to shavo Iheii own faces, and not employ them to cut and slash every body who does not think exactly as they do. i also think, < sir, that Paul judged the same, w hen he I said to Titus,'put them in mind to speak evil of no man, to be no brawlers, but gentle, showing all meekness unto all nlen.," Several pious friends are living who can! C" nn/l iuhn /?ur? riipfil | COIIIII III WIJS 31Uli;illl7lil| UliU > ?v vnn led the effect produced on the whole company hy the sudden check thus given to uuchariiahleness." So simple ana po nted an anecdote requires no application to he made for it. 1< reaches nnl appli"s to multitudes, who spend much of their lime aud taients in re. proaching o hers, wliose views of truth or duty mav not coincide with their own.? They often mistake hard names for sound arguments, and imagine that they are de. feating an adversary when they are d< grading themselves. How litde of the gospel hresthas in such a spirit! How foreign from Hie example of him '*who, when he was reviled, reviled not again.'' Such Cmsiiuns should remember that the Sa_ \ .our lias pronounced his bles>ing on those who are reviled, and not or? the reviler; arid :iiai he loves those on whose lips "the law oi Kindness" dwells perpetually. N. Y. Observer. AGRICULTURAL. From Gleanings of Husbandry. , TO OUR FARMERS. I That we have encouragement to cxeit ourselves for improvement in. agricul ural and oDorations, I might adduce I the examples ot England, France nnd several countries on the continent of Ku rope; but Scotland presents tlie most str;k- ' ing example of wliat may be done in this matter, laboring as she does under so many disadvantages. Our soil and climate are ' both for superior in their udaptation tongri. cuiture; yet under the late improvements in that couutry, the Scotch farmer thrives and gels rich, while he labors under an 1 enormous draw-back, p?y?ng not less than J eight dollars per acre p?*r annum for rent, and about one hundred and lorty dollars for 1 tnjfes on a farm of five hundred acres. A 1 Scotch farmer, then, pays annually in rent 1 and taxes on such a farm about four thousand five hundred dollars. If, in cold and mauutaioous Scotland, improved Agricul- 1 tu,re with ail those heavy rents and taxes, ' enables the farm'r to sustain his burdens 1 and not only live in comfort, but attain affluence and independence?what might be ' our prospects, if we brought equal agricul- ' tura! knowledge and ari to bear on our * comparaiivly fertile soil, and a clnnute as f genial as the Gods could moke i;? Our r lands cannot last under the impoverishing * system we pursue?our virgin soil will soon be exhausted?Our fines! lauds have al- I ready fuihd. Georgia will soon have no ( new lauds to supply the places of those, 1 which her citizens have impoverished by a heartless culture. It is high lime fur us to be considering this fact, and preparing the 1 means of improvement and gradual ainelu 1 oration. We can thus ulonu stop the tide of emigration, which has been carrying to the west, thousands of our best citiZ"ns with their property. Instead of deserting, let us 1 renova e, by improved agriculture, our patrimonial estates, and instead of quarrelling with Northern lariffites about our lessening 1 iuroines and declining property, manfully * r o .l look Bt home lor the gnat en uses 01 ooumern depession. The great c use is certainly iound in the wretched state of Southern ngriculture. Let us improve it. The improAornent of our domain is both our interest and our duty. We should regard our soil, as we do our most valuable inheritance, our free institutions?we should at least preserve it, as a sacred patrimonial trust, if vvdo no* hand it down improved to our posterity. Will our children remain in an impoverished country, to maintain the institutions of their fatheis? The love of freedom is b<\sf preserved, not, as generally thought, on sterile mountains, but on a generous soil, which rears her sons in independence nnd plenty. It pains the heart of lie patriot to witness the ruinous efforts of Southern husbandry. Tho inhabitants have laterally scalped their mother earth, and < genuine savages, ran off and left her.? ALtr.y of the older counties of Georgia, nave < een thus deprived not only of their fer:t i v, hut their salubrity. The eye, in. ,.f r< s:ing on the lovely green of na. > carpet, is pained hy their bald red ? divided only hy gullies which probably uit.Mg loose mineral exhaltions in me ai j Msphere, spread disease and death over regions ihut were once the seats of health and plenty. The more weaMiy and intelligent inhabitants have fled to other sections, transferring thither also, their wealth, talents nnd enterprise. This is not as it should, be. While we have reasons to bo proud that some of them are Georgia's sons, s ill we regret 'o see their virtues and talents shining like rich jewels on the brow of sirnngers instead of adorning the land of their birth, enablt-ing her as a proud mother to point them to her richos, as the brightest crown of that mother's virtue and honor. Certainly wlicn they go down to those mansions, wherotne mighty rest, with brilliant honors encircleing their names, over their ashes no stranger could shed so sincere a tear. + * * * * Pride as well as natural affection shouli urge us to improve the land of our birtii.? NV'e are bound to it, not by the ties of sn terest alone, but bv those of nature ?n< kindred; we feel related to the sacred spoi where our eyes first beheld (his glorioti light, and our lit'ie hearts beat with the jo' of I fe. The patriot may exclaim in th wild gush of Ins excitement, "where liberf dwells, there is my country;" yet, whereve thrown in the caprice of fortune, his nativ land still rises on his memory in brighte hues than any other, brightest of ail. th home of his youth and his early haun* round the paternal mansion. I appeal t every human heart?would you not rathe ?* i i breathe your last sign, a.ia lay your neuu n its lust resting place, near the spot wlier J on were boru? Would you not fet nearer Heaven, to turn your eyes lor th last time on the setting sun. Irom the hillocl where stood the family mansion, and fion whose summit your admiring eyes first beheld his rising beams? When parched will fever in another dime, would any fountaii be so sweet as the spring that bubled Iron that hillock's foot, and whose stream water ed :ho laughing in'-adow, where sportei your boyhood in the hilarity of youtii And, when your hour of feverish lif has run its last sand, where would you re< so calmly as near that village church when sleeps your unceslors, where you first hspci your infant prayer and consigned your fu ture life to the cure of Heaven.' Such ar the natural feelings ofev- ry pure heart, am more purticul rly the farmer, over whonn unhurt, the lido of emigration has rushed and cou eut has fixed mar h s native home He is the son of tiie so I?the native of tin country?familar with its for* sts am stromas?has long breathed the unfainfi a:r on its hills, and from their tops survey ed wi h pleasing pride die Iranqo I pro<p"ci wliioii sinile in peace and quiet in the: valleys. His business his rural amuse ments, the recollection ol youdi, maul realities of mnJJIe life, the very yearn tig of old age, ull'bind him by a sacred tie h his early home, I he haunts of his boyhoo'l the hiil-top and v.dloy where he sported, ih mountain stream ihat his manhood breast ud the rural temple where the good mai taught, and ?"Tried each art, reproved each dul delay, Allured to brighter wolrds and led tin way." Even the wild savage, without any of the charm which civil zation throws round i:j creation, "exbihrs this alfeciion for die spo where he has long fished?for the hills am dales over which In? has pursm d the d"e ?for the gentle stream, hy whose si In h< lias curled the smoke of his peaceful wig u/!im. Nhiinre pushes on in hts heart will - o ? i purity md fn-shriess, wliHi should mak* civilization blush fur its hear Icssness.? Think vou the unwillingness of the Creel 0 O and Cherokee to leave the only homes the; ever had, the rude a)tors of tirir Gods am the bones of their fathers, was ufFoctation invented for them by the sickly scntimon lality or officious philanthropy of thei neighbors? No indeed; it had its fomidu lion in nature, which seems the stronge the less we remove from its pure smpl city It arose from feelings, w inch did ti.ein lion ar?which are rarely exlubi ed by thos< civilized savages, who having dcsola'o< heir homes by ignorance cupidity and mis nanagempnt, leave them without a sigh fo lew scen? s, to be subjected in h< i torn to thi tame ruin and desolation?men, who fl; rom land to land, as if pnrsued by tin 'hosts oi the lovely spots which th"y I I'M Jesecrated, their eaily homes, their puternn nherita ce, the graves of their fathers without even a tree pi mted by their hand to mnrk and honor the spot?who die nn< rot on any dung-hill, indifferent as the brute that perish to these sacred reminisceoc j the upbraiding voice from ancestral tomb and the maledictions of their deserted cour trv. We owe it to ourselves, to our chii dren, to the past to the present and the fu turn, to improve our country, by improvin L id I nil eacn our own mow uum< m?iv energies to make that country so flourish tq so rich in tbe products of i:s (ertil ty, an so attractive in the beauty of its culuvatior that none hut the outcasts of crime, uuwor thy of such a puradie, will be ever t- mpte to leave it. An iiicola. itolts in horses. Mr. John L. Smith, an old cit'zen of thi country, and who has dealt much with hor s'*s informs us tint he has not had a hors to die with hot is for twenty years. Whet it is recollected (hat almost every farmr is losing Ids horses time alte time with llii disease, we should be disposed to pay som atten ion to Mr. Smith's remedy for both which he assures us has been so effectual It consists simply in feeding occasional! on heads of rye, a quantity of which he al ways keeps on hand for that purpose. II is convinced that the heads and chaff of ih rye seem to cut out and effectually carr off the grubs, and that if a horse, every le\ Jays, be fed with rye heads, ho will neve be annoyed with botts. Tne rye mav b fed in the sheaf. It operates as a proven live, rather rhan as a cure. We hope soo ' n.. , to hear ot U Ueing more genurunv n.?u. Southern CuLivutor. [The beard of rye, if effectual at nil, i a remedy and not a preventive. By prick ing the bots, it may cause them to cscnp from their lodging places, after which the may be carried ofF along with the ex ere menlicious conten's of the bowels. Th hair from the horse's mone or tail, cut u and administered in the food has sometime expelled bolts in the same way. Th Cowhage (Dolichos Pruriens) and lb filings of tin have sometimes been give successfully to children as vcrnvfug* s.No one supposes them to operate othcrwis than|mechanically. A thick viscid layer c mucus lines the internal coat of the siorr ach and bowels w hich protects ther/, againj these substances, while the botts nnd worm have no such protection.?Ed. G.tz.] J Sheriff s Sales. ON Writs of Firri Facias will be ?old befor< tne Court House door on tho first Tiaonda' 1 and tiny following in October next Within tb* !, legal hours the folhwing property viz. s 500 Acres of land more or less whereon deft resides lying on both sides of Little Black Creek bounded on the West by lands belonging R. L (! Edgcworth, East by A. Mihsdc South by Jame y Jopiiu's land; Levied on as the property of Thos r Sturn at the suitot Darling Rushing vs. Thos e Sturn. 173 Acres of land more or less, on tho wate r ofHills Creek, adjoining the lands of Henr u West Wilog Threat at the suit of l'abilha Holli s man vs. Evan Threat. () 400 Acies of land more or less on Hills Creel adjoining tiie lands of Abel Stack and Win It akc at the suit of John Massey for Est. o Massey dee'd, vs. Evan Threat, i' A good 4 horse Waggon levied on and to b (I sold as the property of Jesse Turner, at the sui .. of Alexander Campbell assignee vs. Jesse Turne and Willis Worley. 4 Terms, Cash, Purchasers paying for rccessar " papers. J NO. EVANS. I? Sheriff C. D. ii Sheriff's Office ) ('hesterfieUl C. H. Sept. 12 1840. $ ji jElementary Books. 7 For Sunday and Common Schools. ffTMON Primers, Union Spelling Boot *U Union Hymns, Union Questions, Brown :l Catechism, Cheap Testaments, Shorter Cate L' chism, Lovell's Young pupils First Book, Wor j costor's Primer, Gallandei's Picturo Dcfinei Young Reader, New York Reader, Child' Reader, Worcester's second Book, Webster' ' American and Elementary Spelling Booke Dilworth's and Town's Do. together with a ful ? . r? _lf_L i, assortment of the more advanced miguaii un |t Classical School Books received during this fal at the Bookstore. A liberal discount mado t Teachers who purchase iu quantities to suppl; e tlicir Schools. December 27,1939. rl 7 tf ~ Georgetown Ste m Saw r Mill, For Sale. TAM disposed to sell this small but valuabl V ] 5. Mill. When in perfect order, she will cu s j from two to 3,000 feet per dry, and grind 40 t< ,, I 70 bushels of Corn. The situation is one of tin 1 j best iu the state. The Lot on which the Mil ' j stands, and those attached, extend quite across tin | Peninsula and aflord room enough for the erect - 1 tiing a large mill and the necessary out-building 3 ; for the hands The home demand for lumber i J equal to all the mill can cut. With the Mill, . I m ill also sell Logs enough to employ her for i months. To prevent needless applications the pric is lixed at ?3,000 cash?or ?3,500 payable in 1 2 2, and 3 years, with interest from date, and nj: Iuoved security, with u mortg-.igeof the paopert) ; E. WATERMAN. s i Georgetown, August it2. 1840. 42 2m j .Bacon at Ten Cents. r j HAMS AND SHOULDERS, u 4 ^*ERY Superior Article, of my owi ! il curing, lor sale at 10 cents cask, or to aj " j proved purchasers at 12$ cents, on a credit unt h the 1st January next. A. P. LACOSTE. H J July 22. 36?tf -! j. | ? ; y i Carpenter s Tools. j r ? 1 f 1E subscriber has just received a veryea j * JL 'ensive assortment of Carpenter's Tooh ' ; among which are, Double and Single, Cast Slet * 1 Iron, Jack, Smoothing, Fore, and Jointe r Planes, Astrag als, Beads, Dado's, Hollows an _ i Rounds, Nosings, lirocian.Ovalo's, Qif-k O. C Reeding, Rabbit, Side Rabbit, Raising, and Sas Planes, Sash Cord, Covos for steps, Tabl Planes, Torus Beads and Comic- Planes, Re j man O, G. and Fillcla, Fillcttsters, Snipes Billf i Gothic, Ceiling, Flooring, and Plow Plane* j Flanc Irons, Oil Stones, Key Hole Tenanl i and Panel, Hand, Cross Cat and Frame Saw* Screw Slide Mortice, and Marking Guagei r Augurs, assorted qualities, Mortice, Socket, an f 1 Firmer, Chisels and Gouges, Plate and Iro y Squares, Side Bevils, Spoke Shaves, Locki Hinges, Sprigs, Nuils, Brads, Ac. ALSO i Collins' Club, Hand and Broad Axes, Ohi I and Pennsylvania Patterns, Hammers, Shinglin and loathing Hatchets, Ac. s The above were purchased low and for cas of tho best manufacturers, and will bo sold chea by s D. MALLOV. ' nrmber 22J, 1839. 2tf 8 i- rfflHR REV. JOHN BURKE, will o I. jS. Thursday, the first of October next, r< - - A- L*? ftntiiKitr t I. 6(11110 Uie UlBirucilUli ui iiib uhuwu UU.H.V. , pupils. * Society Hill 14lh Sept. 1540, j Mackerel & Lime. . 10 Barrels No. 2, mackerel. 10 Half Brls. No. 1. do. 20 Casks Thomaston Stone Lime. Fur sale low for cash, by A. P. LACOSTE March 20.h, 1849. s 19 I Wanted Immediately. A first rate wagoner of sober and steady hal Aits. Apply to FELIX LONG. Cheniw 20.ii Sept. 1840. No. 44 4t. e > ? For sale at the Bookstore. A SERMON by the Rev. J. C. Coit, dclit livered in the Presbyterian Church in Ch< |. raw. "upon the occasion of the Semi.ccntenar celebration; prepared for the press, and publishe by the author, as a testimony against the estat 0 lished religion in the United States " Price 2 y cents. ,v August 4th, 1840. 28?tf < MILITARY GOODS. - TBl ILL be received in a few days a genen ii Tw assortment of Millitary Goods comprisin almogt every article required by tlie late act < the L jrislaluro lor the Olfieers ol Militia of th; otate. s The above goods will be sold at a low pric and lor Cash Only. IM1 A \T f I TV TJTD VRR, X* I\U1 il E U Uil e Sept. 1840 No. 45. if. >' MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. i? Post Office, Clieraw, S. C. ) 12tli August, 1840. 5 u Northern mail closes at 0 P. M. daily, due by P Soutliem mail eloscs at 9 P. M. daily, due I s 11 P. M. H Georgetown mail closes Monday, Wedncsda; and Friilay, at 7 A. M. e Georgetown mail is due Tuesday, Thursday n and Saturday, by 5 P. M. Salisbury mail eloses Monday, Wednesday an ~ Friday, at 7 A. M. t. Salisbury mail is due Tuesday, Thursday, an Saturday, by 12 M. >' Suggs Bridge (via Rockingham) mail closes Tue I. days, at 5 A. M. Suggs Bridge mail is due Fridays, by 5 A. A' Lancaster C. H. mail closes Tuesdays at 1 I Lancaster C. H. is due same dav, by 10 A. IV BROWN BRYAN, P.M. Wood & Hauling. r. ~ar shall keep a team constantly running . Ja_ tluougli tiie Spring and summer months q and shall be ready at all times to furnish my customers with wood, and to do any kind uf hauling. A. P. LACOSTE. i? April 3, 1840. S 21 . if l? ??? ' L or Cash only. r THE Subscriber takes this method of saying y i to his Customers, that after this day he will i- j sell no article in the Grocery Line on a credit; | and Dry goods and Hardware only to such k persons as are prompt and nunctual in their ' payments. f D. MALLOY c Jannarv 1840. 8 tf I Garden Seeds. t INTEND having for sale at the Bookstore, this Fall and Winter, a fresh and full supply of Garden Seeds* JOHN WRIGHT. Choraw, August 4th, 1840. 38?tf Salt. 1 AAA SACKS for sale low by IVVV A. P.LACOSTE. March 20th, 1840. 19 tf s SOUTH CAROLINA, J In the Common !- Chesterfield Dissrict. ( Pleas. - Ranald McDonald ? Declaration vs. > in debt in At. 8 ' John McKay. ) tachmcnt. 8 llf HEREAS the Plair.titf in the above ^ Jj f f stated case, this day filed his Declara- j ' tion against the Defendant who is absent from ; I and without the limits of this State (as it is said) j and having neither wife or attorney known ! 0 within the same. It is ordered that the Defcn- j ^ ' ' * * ? ?-_J ? I ? ? J A < U/\ Tlanp'ilfit lAn I ' uant ao appear unu picuu aforesaid within a year and a day. from the date J hereof, otherwise final and absolute judgment will be awarded against him by default. TURNER BRYAN, C C. C. P Office of Common Pleas, ) March 20, 1840. $ 27 cv in 31 y c Sopf. 1G 1840 No 44 if t j I Hank Stock. [1 B7IOR SALE, Thirty Shares Merchantst e JL Bank Stock. Term- favorable. Inquire a tliis office. J NCTIC3. 1 rHlHE Hopewell Baptist Church of Chester6 Jl field, will Petition the Legislature at its e next session for an Act of Incorporation. WM. A. MALLOY, C'h. Clerk. K September 5, 1840. 44 1 m f 3 in LANDS of the Estate of Thomas Sumter in Chesterfield, Lancaster, and Kershaw Districts are offered for sale. Apply to Mr. Stephen Boykin at Camden. tf " For Sale. A TRACT on the Doctrines of Election and xm. Reprobation, by Rev. James II. Thorn well. Also, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine concerning Justification. May 1st, 1840. 25 if ROWN BRYAN & BROTHER, offer their stock of goods at very low prices, to ' such as wish to pay the cash, or give produce in ,r exchange. Thoy invite their friends to call, and j if they can be suited, they promise there shall not be much difficulty about tho price, j, July 29, 1840. 37?if O /^i o . 1 >. sugar conee. }? 12 Hilda. Porto Rico and St. Croix Sugars J? 10 Bags Rio Coffee. For sale low for cash ^ or bankable paper. ' A4 P. LACOSTE. j March 20th, 1840. n 19 ;f ,t 7'he Preacher, 0 , A^kR Three Hundred and Forty sketches of Original Sermons selected from the inan? uscrripts of two eminent Divines of the last J I, century with an essay on the Composition of a Scrinon. ' For sale at the Bookstore Dcember 27, 1839. 7 I Sugar. Coffee, Salt, and n MOLASSES. > A LARGE Stock of the above now in store >f x*. and for sale very cheap for Cash, D. MALL07. April 13, 1840. 23tf Bacon. Cfc ** 4kd~k^k LBS HAMS, Shoulders, and Sides all of my own curing for sale low, by A. P. LACOSTE. April 3, 1840. 21 if f /e hw ( ( f; Commission Business. THE Subscriber offers his services in the Commission business, for the sale and ship. r' ment of Country Produce. 5* He will receive in store and sell any article y of produce free of storage for commission of per cent where the articles are without limits; when limited a reasonable storage will ? bo chaiged. He will ship cotton or other Produce to New York or Charleston, making liberal cash - advances for a Commission of 2$ per cent, on the cash advanced, He keeps constantly on hand a very large 1 stock of Grocerries with a mixed stock of oth'*}. cr Goods, all of which he will sell at the lowest ? prices wholesale or retail for cash or produce. 18 The Subscriber flatters himself that his extensive acquaintance in the upper and udjoining Counties of North Carolina will enarnble him to pftr.mvn a liberal natronaire. ? I). MALLOY. Cheraw So. Ca. Sept. 5, 1810. The "Western Carolinian" Salisbury, and "Charlotte Journal" will insert the above twice a morth for three months and forward their ac3 counts for payment I). MALLOY. >y Nails. /fl KEGS Nails, and llrads, all sizes, for sale by D. MALLOY. April 13, 1840. '' 23 if " D. Malloy ^ TjTjB AS Now on hand a supply of all kinds of Ja.fl. Goods suitable for tho trade, which he 5" will sell as cheap as can be had in this mar. ket. , Persons wishing good bargains will please call ,* on him before they purchase. '* April 13. 1840. I The Path Finder. OR the Inland Sea by the Author of the "Pioneers," "List of the MohicanR," ^ "Praire," Ac. Ac.?Also "Homeward Bound" ' and "Home as found" by the same Author?for " sale at the Book Store. April 30 1840. ?' * * , ? The Subscriber has just received, and w vv keep constantly on hand,Cotton Yarn and Twine at wliolcsalc, from the Manufactory of Rocking ^ ham. ~ GEO. GOODRICH. " Cheraw, Jan. 1840. 10 tf a, ' Roberts's $ilk Manual. ti A New supply of this work just received at ^ the Book Store, price 37?. si April 30 1840, tl 25 tf ? b Notice. c I Am nnw receiving part of my stock o, } Spring and Summer Goods, comprising a general assortment of seasonable Goods, which I will sell low for cash. Purchasers will please call and examine for themselves. ALSO, li Will be kept constantly on hand a supply of a German Bolting Cloths, equal to any used in p this country. MALCOM BUCHANAN. March 13th, 1840. 18 tf j Lump jSugar. BY the Loaf, for 15 cts, for sale for cash by A. P. LACOSTE. f March 20th, 184S. 19 if f, Hoods and Palm leaf Hats. 7DOZ. White and Colored Hoods, and 8 doz. assorted Pultn Leaf flats, just rcc? ived by DUNLAP k MARSHALL. J July 27, 1840. 37?tf PHILADELPHIA SHOES. ~ c Pair Ladies Kid Slippers and 43 Pjir Jr Ladies Kid Walking Shoes, just reeciv edby DUNLAP k MARSHALL. July 27 18411. 37?tf BOOK BINDING. THE subscribers have established thcmselt os in the above line of business in Cheraw and ofFeHheifscrviccs to its citizens. a. BAZENCOURT, k CO Cheraw, S. C., Jan. 2t>. WILL be exhibited and offered for hale at | the annual meeting of the Pee Dee Ag- \ ricultural Society at Cheraw on Friday tho Kith of October next. Some Cows, with a Small cross of English from the Stock of the late (Jen. Davie: and some Calves from the stock of Col. a Hampton that he says are equal to any in the UState Sept 5 1840. No. 43 4 n. Dunlap Sf Marshall HEREBY give notice that they will continue a to sell their Dry Goods only, on the usual " credit to punctual eustomers. '1 hey will sell their Groceries at the lowest prices for cash only. The very short credit at which groceries can now be bought, amounting with tho exchange ' almost to Cash, with their limited capital compels ' hem to the adoption of this course. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In Equity Marion District. H. E. Cannon 1 ] vs. Supplemental J William Whitfield > Bill o Henry A. Vesey and i fur acpt. a Emily Vesey / vtft - s* a fT IT Appearing that William wiumeia, iicnrv A. Vesey, and Emily Vesey, Defendants in this case, are absent from and reside without the limits of this State. On motion of Dargan Complainant's Solicitor, it is ordered, that the said William Whitfield, Henry A. Vesey, and Emily Vesey, do np^iear and plead answer or demur to f the Complainant, supplemental, on or before the t first day of Dcceml>er next, and that in default ^ thereof, llie said Bill lie taken pro confesso. It is also ordered that notice of this order Ihj j published in the Farmers' Gazette trice a month " tor the space of three months. ED. B. WHEELER. August 6, 1840. ' 43 2mf3m 1 Dunlap & Marshall EARNESTLY request all persons indebted r to them to make an early settlement oftliei , accounts. They will invariably add the in- ? terest however triiing the amount on ill r accounts not paid within ten days. , January 1st 1840. 8tf t New Goods. 1 JOHN c. wadswortii f JJ AS Now in Store a supply of s GROCERIES, t DRY GOODS, , c HARDWARE, < SHOES, t HATS, 1 BONNETS, I SADDLERY, t CROCKERIES, c GLASSWARE, <f-c. c ALL of which will be sold at the lowest markoj i price. Persons wishing to purchase in this t market will do well to call. t April 30:h 1840. t State of South Carolina.) ? Cheraw District Jn Equity.) Celia Goodson At. Ai. 1 ? Admx. & Admis. of > Bill Ja nes Goodson ) for vs. i account c William Beck & ( ?Sc 1 Ann Beck At. Al. / Paftiiion P Heirs of Jas. Goodson ? II It appearing to my satisfaction that Arland 1j Smith and Elizabeth Smith his wife and Lu- c cinda McPherson defendants in this case, are ab- b sent from and reside without the limits of this c State. It is, on motion of Sims &. Ervin Com- v plainants Solicitors, ordered that the said Ar* v land Smith and Elizabeth Smith and Lucinda f McPherson do appear and plead answer or demur to the Complainants Bill on or before the first day of Jmuary next, and that in default thereof the said Bill as lo them will bo pro cod- . fesso. ? It is also Ordered that notir c thereof be pub- 11 lished in the Farmers, Gazette twice a month for the spaco of three months. I GEO. W. DARGAN. e September 7th 1840. C. E. C. D. No. 44 2 a m f 2m. RO SfAjTCE"M ENT* ' I) A BARRELS for sale low, by A. P. LACOSTE. 1 July 1G, 1840. 35?tf ' Umbrellas. JUST received a good assortment of Silk c and Ginghaims Umbrellas. DUNLAP & MARSHALL. =5s=fii CylRD. THE BiMUofthe "Pilot- ^ |q.,i ji lft#cf8 and Merchants Steam JgQSSfififlEiKv Boat Company of Cheraw," miing a line from Cheraw to Charleston direct, e now ready, and will commence running early i August. The Swan, Capt, McKenzie, will in on the River. The "Anson* Capt. Lubbock, ill run between Georgetown and Charleston.?mnecting so as to avoid detention. By unrcmitng attention to those that may ship by them, the ompany hope to deserve and receive the patroage of the public. The boats are fitted up for isscngcrs as well as frieght and offer a cheap d expeditious route for the country, Fersons ishmg to visit Charleston could go down with teir produce and return with their gooda.? io charges in Geogetown far wharfage or 'oroge on goods shipped from Charleston by le Company's Boats. Produce for New York 'ill be delivered to order in the town, to go y the packets direct to New York. The agents are Brown Bryan & Brother, llieraw, E. Waterman, Georgetown, and S, Iovvry Jr. for Charleston. J. ELI GREGG, President. August 4th, 1840. 38?8t The Journal, Charlotte, and Westtern Caro nian, Salisbury, will publish the above 8 weeks nd forward their accounts to this office for aymont. Wood. " [will furnish Oak and Hickery Wood, at $2 50 per cord, Cash. A. P. LACOSTE. October 4, 1839. 47?tr {Shoes. rHE Subscriber has now on hand a very cxteusive assortment of Shoes, suitable sr all seasons, which he will sell very cheap. D. MALLOY. April 13, 1810. 23 ' - tf jSEWING*?The Subscriber will take in Sew. 9 ing. and will do her work faithfully and eatly Work for her may be given to the Jarrier of this paper. M. MIKELL. Bagging & Rope. * 30 piece* heavy 44 inches Hemp Bagging. 30 Coils Bale Rope. For sale low by A. P. LACOSTE. March 20ih, 1840. 19 tf 11 a ts, JUST Received a largo assortment of Mens, ojf, and Childruns Straw and Leghorn lata. JILSO, lents and Youth's Fur Hats, for summer wear, 11 of which will be sold cheap by D. MALLOY. April 13, 1840. 23 tf Bacon, Flour, and Meal, CCONSTANTLY ON HAND, and for ?al? J at the LOWEST market price by I). MALLOY. Nails. >> KEsGS, 4d. fid. 8d. lOd. 12J. and 20d vll for sale cheap. A. P. LACOSTB. April 3, 1840. New Music. RECENTLY received at the Hook Store a supply embracing a considerable yarioty >f Songs Sacred, Sentimental and Humorous ]so Marches, Walt7.es, Sic. and Music paper. December 4th, If* 39. American Phrenological Journal. In the present state of the pub'ie mind, irobably no other instrument or means wtat(ver, can be rendered efficacious in promulgating, defending, and establishing the prin. ;iple8 of Phrenology, as a well conducted Journal It is unnecessary to state the parlicu'ar advantages which a regular periodical possesses over all other agencies; or to urge ^ :he importance of having, in this country, such a medium as it affords to make known to the public the facts and principles of the science. 'i'k? okirw.to Journal aro to oreserve rom oblivion the most interesting of the very lutneroiis facts confirmatory and illustrative of he truth of phrenology; to record the history ind progress of the science; to show its true icarings on the education (physicial, intellect .ual, and moral); on the nature and treatment >f insanity; on jurisprudence and criminal legislation: on mental and nioial philosophy; and o point out various applications to the im>roveincnt of the institutions, manners, and lystoms of society. Original essays on phrenological subjects vill form part of the Journal, and also reviews if phrenological and anti-phrenological works; ind, as often as practicable, we shall transfer o its pages, the best articles in the Edinburg Jhrenological Journal. There are already eoisted as contributors to the work, many of he ablest writers and best penologists in the :ountry, as well as several foreign corresponlents. We hope, as it progresses, to embody n its pages nearly all the matter published on . he science which is of particular interest to - ?- - * he public, or can be or permanent vaiue ror iuure reference. W e shall frequently accoui )any our facts and delineations of character vith illustrative cuts. It is not with the desire or expectation of rain that it is offered to the community, but rom far higher considerations?from a desire o know and to promulate truth. It will be ibvious to all, that a work of this character nust depend chiefly for support on the voluntary >atronage and co.operations of those who are nterested in the subjects it discusses, and it is toped that the friends of the science will not niy encourage it by their own subscriptions, tut that they will make efforts to extend its irculation in the various parts of the country t here they may reside. No pains or expense trill be spared on the part of the proprietors to ender the work worthy of a liberal support. TERMS. The American Phrenological Journal and discellany is published on the first of every nontb?the volume commencing m October. A* 2, Each number contains 48 octavo pages, risking a volume of nearly 600 pages, got up in uperior style in regard to both paper and exicn'inn 3. The work will be furnished at $2 per ro. ume for one copy, or for three copies, or $5 for volumes I. IX. and III.; in all cases in idvancc, and postage paid. This work is pubisned on the cash system, and it is in consideration of payment being required in advance hat its terms are put so low. (tTAIl letters, of busirifess or communications >r the work, should be addressed to the Ediof the Amer. Phrcn. Jour., Philadelphia. ?* w''