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From the Lady's Book. ADVICE-GIVING. By Mrs. Vo/nty E. Howard. ' My dear Mrs. Willed do give mo your! advice/" cried pretty Mrs. Copt land, as s -e ran into her friend's drawing room. w"!i the privileged air ofan established fa* > 'fe; ! have |ust received this card of i v from Mrs. Cummings; I am '4/ - !.n- every body don't visit Iter, yei rf gr.-a m*nv quite respectable people do, j an i u hold h? r bv t!?eir presence at la rj parties, whji-li 1 am told nre quite deligntful; j now?you know Edward wi ll, and I vv.iiit j you to advise mi; what 10 do nboui going? j I don'i see why he should care about it?do i you/" *.IV:... .I? ..am iii.i nvk Iiim?" said MfS. j ? ?t ly ?iu ^ wu i?v? v.w.? ... \V|llet, SUld Itg. | 4 O i, I can't?he is not ni I onip, nor [ will he return (ill Jhe very day ol the parly. I if lie does then?so do advise me what to I do. St? -11 I venture?" cried the little beau- j ty, busymg herself in pulling over Iter j iiiend's work bask-t. "Any wing I can do for yon, mv dear, 1 will do cheerfully,1' said Mrs. Willet, "except giving adycr. I have 4an oath in heaven,1 against advising nnv one," 4-Bot I really want your advice; now if I go, I rr.us: purchase an elegant dress, and hive it madv up immediately, and tlem d t.Jward should object to uiv going! Oh, it you wj|| htp advise me 1 shall i-e Si) o'di-4 g*d!" respond d Mrs. Cop- land. "Aye ?so t lave been told an h rid red I tiiri'-s! Bui si: down a minute, and I will endeavor to recall for your edifi cation a few of my sad experiences in the way of advising peop'e. The reminiscences crowd upon my mind so thickly, that I scar, elv know what examples to choose, but this very pin-cushion which I am sewing, re- j minds ii c of one instance. Y<?u have seen J M s. Ctiapma ; I once happened to go on j a shopping expedition with her, she was j * ' * J - . I I iir:King vur'ous pu rc-iia*' s, ana ai ihn cheapened a poire of silk very much l?k * tiii* in hue mid figur*. I thought it very pretty, and told her 1 believed it wouid not ! fray or fade, and as she admired it very | much she purchased it. LTnl >ck Iy the day ' when I first 8't eyes on it! I n ver afer- 1 uards met Mrs, Chapman without some! dH> isiori Immg made to that dress; some- j t>nie? it was?'don't I look horridly to-day? hut purple is very unbecoming to me; some people in recommending things nev r think of other people's cotnulexions!' or you see 1 have got this horrid silk yet, well, to be sure, it don't Hide?I wish it would, it might look a little delicate then!' next, aw? II, I never was so tired of a iy things* I am of that gown you ndvised nv to buy! I helievo the ugly th ug never will weur ou /' **Why don't you give it away" said I. when the complaint had been iterated ? dozen time*, at l?w?t. K)?! I am not able to give away good daww* b- cause they are ugly. 0 her folks may ??h able to afford it, but I am not so Iu< k\/" would she exclaim At a no her time, a young fricn>! was addressed by two young gentlemen, wi it j both of whom I was well acquainted. Oncol them was amiable, well principled, and prudent, with every prospect of doing well in the world, while I knew the o her to be n profligate, with talents and property, but of a temper and habits much to b a? J J t I ,i ,| (irPHOl'Q, UOU'SU its I IIICII iituuj(iii 11itf.ii providentially, seemed much more inclined Jo admire the ami iblo Mr. Jones than the g ty Mr. H diet, although as she is a woman whose attachments nj\>not \ery >trong, cireuriistances or persuasion m ght iiuv-inclined ilie balance Jo the other side. As uiy advice u'lis most earnestly lequested, I I tii.I not scruple to givo my vote in favor of: M. . J oops and us her own fancy co'n*idcd with my advice, she became his wife, and in m\ opinion a very happy woman. -tiy a series of fortunate chances, crow ning w me desperate adventun s with a success lljey by no means deserved, Mr. Hallet became a rich man, and ns success is I with the crowd ihe test of merit, received the name ofa v? ry smart man. H<* obtained the hand of a lovely girl, an old>. friend of Louisa, whose belter judgment was dazzled by his talents and splendid property. ' an I the s yle in which tlcy lived occasioned no little vexation 'o Mrs. Jones. It is true that Mrs. Mallei's cheek grew pale, thut she lost her gaiety, and that her voice was lie-ird no more in sorg or laughter; it is true, it was whispered that her life was far from happy, yet, as she dressed elegantly, and rode in a ricidy ornamented carriage, Mrs. Hallet was cal'ed a lucky wo. man. Never did I meet Mrs. Jones, without hearing some such speech us the following. "Pray, did you see Mrs. Mallei's new Trmi?e hordes? Thev are the most benu'i ^ W ~ mf fill Rr*Mture? 1 ever saw. She h is two set* of horses, and I don'f know how many s'-'s of jew? Is. Well! they livu in great ?>tylo to he sure.ijnt if it hud not been f? >r -?ome of my friend's advice Isabel Mason would never have rode in tlwt carriagi!" Perhaps it would be, 'Have you been into Madame-- ' to day? Mrs. Hallet has some most splendid dresses making tliere, t should feel r'ch with only one of' *L ~ " ' ' -- ^ *' k ..ajda cnrrto 1 mem, anu sne n?s mrwc, made a month or two sine*! Well! to he eure I nm very happy with Mr. Jones he is one of the best husbands in the world, as far as he can; but 1 must own it provokes me to see Mrs. Hallet diiving about in her splendid barouche, while 1 am walking, or what is as bad in a hack, wh*m I krow? hut all that is ov> r now, only I do think folks ought to be curnful how they undertake to advise young girls about marriage.'' "Mrs. Jones would not have changed her fine baby for the chil 'less Mrs. Mullet's diamonds, or her kind and attentive husband for the cold and sarcastic husband ol her friend, but hecause she could not have diamonds too, I was somehow to hlunie; :<u; I never could reconcile her love for her rufbaud, with her perpetual lepmings that up'* diil not choose another lot. "I will give you a third instance. 'My t?e*rm?dufu,' cried young Mrs. S ayfor;h,[ running into my room, which was next to her o>\n in lite boarding house, 'Mrs. Williamson is in my room, she is qoing to a hall to.night, and wishes to borrow my beautiful ne w cape. .She happened to be j in the s ore when I bought it, so she knows J I have it?you know h**r hotter lhan [ do, ( pray advise me?will she he careful of it? j I would not have it hurl for any tiling." I cannot pretend to advise you, said I, J 'hut of the many articles I have loaned to Mrs. Williamson, not one was returned uninjured, and I certainly will not lend her mine, which is of the same value of yours.' 4 Well/ I wont lend it then; I did not want to lend it, but did not know what to j do; 1 am so glad I asked your advice/ j She is as well able to purchase one as I ant,' cried she, as she left the room, and I, satisfied that I had done a friendly action to Mrs. Stay forth, thought no more of it. "Mrs. Wilinmson was a woman whose t r..ol>t/vn UI!II! niiKntiml. l(ir U'OlIVI nua uuuwwovc i d, while her circumstances prevented I lie j relationship from being lorgoon bv bur un- j daunted assurance. Her husband was a man whose si'u ation and character forbade her being en irelv overlooked, and her venonions tongue made many dread to provoke h'-r by omitting to invite her family to their public enter ainments, though sho was never admi ted to their more private parties. She was invulnerable to all hints, co'd looks, or cover: si ghts; I ke a brazen stn'ue she j brhi ld .hose arrows fail harmless at her f<v, and finally succeeded in establish ng for heiself a certain npproxima ion to the fifst circles that enabled her to shine a reflected radiance on those beneath her. Envied by those of her old acquaintance who were as ambitious at In rself', without her talents Tor pushing; laughed at and despised by those in o whose society she had forced b rself, she felt it necessary to dress and fete more extravagantly than those whose ! gen i!i y rested on firmer foundations. Her husband's in onie, though stretched and economised to ilie utmost, would admit but few of these ex ra vacancies, and there w is eo act of meanness to which she would not s'oop, to decorate her person or supply her ; la h e. 'Alas for my ndv'c ! Not long after i the incidents I mentioned, Mrs. Wiliamson, ! by means of a fortunate bet which she had gained, was enabled <o give a party to which j she invited some foreigners of distinction I hut to which Mrs. Stnvforth was not invi- j tel. As soon ns I became aware ? f this, I began ft) tremble for the fOMS?*qticncrs, and refiling 'o my room, determined to en- \ scone myself there till the storm blew over. I In vain; immediately lifter ten, I heaid a ' tap at my door, anil ns my boding heart anticipated, it was Mrs. Stay forth. *'\Veli!" said she, after seating herself j comforahly, 4I have come to spend the j evening with you; 1 feel quite lonely ns Mrs. j Sin th and Al ss Lincoln are going to Mrs. I Wtliamson's parly!' after tl pause she re. { suined, UD d you ever see the celebrated I Mr. -/ 1 would give anything to see j 1 > ... f ?" > I Dirt ivill 1 mm, uui i suppose i ?? in , ? know ihut hi* ix 'o bo at Mrs. Wiliomson's ! party to night/?Oh yes?and so is Mr. ! , and ever so nrrr.y oftlie first peo- i pie! Weld I don't wonuer thnt she did not j invito me. since I was so ill-natured 10 her j about my cape; |'o. sure 1 had rather have ; given it to h< r than have missed this party, li will be a lesson to me in future to do ns I think right, without mind tig other pco. Pi-,' 4,I ventu el to hint that she might not have received a card if even she hud loaned n?:r cape, hs Mr>. VVil.iamson, when she did give a parly, was noted for invitii g only these whose notice site regarded as adding to her consequence, or 10 whose paries she expected to be mvi ed in return. The idea was scouted. "Oh dear! Mrs. Williamson vas always so po|i;e to her* till she was so meun about the cnpc! but it was no use talking about n. Thus she rung the changes on this disagreeable theme the whole evening, never directly accusing me, hut constantly letting me know how excessively disagreeable were the consequences of tnv advice/ During the whole of our future residence under the same roof, not a day passed without some mention of her disappointment, and I had good renson to believe that it) lor eagerness to r- gam the favor of Mrs. W iliamson. she threw the blame on my shoulders, for Mrs. Wihamson suddenly left off" speaking to me w hen we met, and though 1 neither loved nor esteemed her, I had no desire to make her my enemy. 4,As South'-y says, 'Mysteriously the hand of heaven worked out its hidden way;' j actions the most trival, apparently the most j unimportant, have often a most singular influence upon our future lives, lb ace back the most important incidents of our lives to their secret sources, and say if 1 had not gone there or done this, or if I had gone there and didn't do so, this would not have happened;' and you will often find v*luit a irifle has most affected your most important interests. For instance, I could piove to you that dressing a doli fashionably lor your little cousin, was the remote occasion of your marrying Mr. Copeland." 4,I will tell you; I remarked the circumstances at the time; you were visiting me I 'P. A ,k_. J..1I l.o?,L..mu|,, you Know. x u urcsa nic lhjii iiauuauiui j , you needed a peice of pink silk, and deter, mined to go to the milliners to procure some. Despite the slippery state of the street you persevered, as you had nn opportunity of sending for it the next morning.and thought it would give so much pleasure to your little sick cousin. In returning, you slipped and sprained your ancle, which was the reason you did not go to a ball which you had promised to attend, and passed instead, a quiet evening, with me. Had you been at the ball, you would in all probabili'y, have never seen Mr. Copelnnd, who just called to see me previous to starting the next morning for the West, to which you are so soon to go. You know that after making your acquaintance, he suddenly discovered that it would be betier to slay and 'wind up Inn busbies;' the rest you Unow. t4But apart from all that may look like levity, f icill give you one peice of advice ] for general usf; to govern vour conduct J throughout life. Do always thai which is i ighl, in preference to that which may ap-\ pear inoro pleasing. Never do that of which you doubt ill- propriety, or the approval of your best friends, and never blame those of whom you have asked advice, when they have given it to you to the host of their ahili y. You are not bound to fob low the advice given, unless your own j judgment approves it?should the result prove unpleasant, it i&as much the fault of your own judgment as that of yonr adviser. Though we can see the consequences of what we have done, we can seldom know what would have been the consequences of what we did not do.'' PROSPECTUS OF THE A WEEKLY JOURNAL. To be devoted to the dissemination of Scottish 1 ntelhgiricc, &c. thoughout the United States and Canada. Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, This is my ovi n, my native land, Scott. A paper devoted to the dissemination of national intelligence, musi necessarily look for support from those interested by nativity or descent; but, as a record of the passing events of any country cannot tail, if carefully prepared, occasionally to interest or instruct the jrenora 1 readpr. it io tinned nur ioumal may B _ 1 ; < ? meet with a favorable reception from this class while the former, to be without if, would argue a degree of indifference, happily inconsistent with that Amor Patrice, so proverbialty characteristic of our countrymen. Emigration from Scotland has been so con. tinous during the last forty years, as to have given rise to a very numerous and important class of the population of these communities; <me which we cannot for a moment doubt, are as univ* rsally desirous of possessing, as they are capable of sustaining, a journal devoted to their national sympathies?an independent medium of communication with their native land ; now the piore desirablp, as steam navigation offers opportunities so frequent, regular and speedy, of acquiring a knowledge of passing events?ere time robs them of their interest. In tins country, where the French, (icrman and English population, sustain their respective papers?the publication of such a periodical is a debt we really owe to the honor of the Scottish nation and characier; and the subscriber chicflly influenced by this conviction, in preparing so desirable an object for hi? countrymen, feels their patriotism will be his protection, while his anxiety wi I be to present matter at ail times pure and unexceptionable and worthy the high literary reputation of his country. 1 he Scottish Patriot will apppar early in 1W41 neatly printed, in a form w?l! fitted for htiwlmnr unit unit iirpjont a uiprltlv rplrnanprt of general Scottish intelligence?a. digest of Scottish literature?notices of new publications, &c.?of interesting movements in the church?universities?courts of law?discoveries in science?progress in the arts?reports of deaths?marriages?bankruptcies, dtc.? and interestingjmscellany, gleaned from every 8uuicc?home and abroad. A piece of Scottish music will also he appended, in such a manner as will admit of its being separately bound if desired. The whole it is hoped, will form a journal equal in neatness and interest, to any existing periodical. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, in all cases payable in advance?V early, $3,50; half yearly #2,00: quarterly, #1,00. Our friends will please receive and forward to us, subscriptions and names of those desirious of becoming subscribers. Post Masters and others who will act as agents, Will be allowed a commission of 25 per cent. To prevent misunderstand ngs, no order will be fjlfilled, un il payment is forwarded. The journal will be forwarded to city subscribers eve y Saturday morning, and by the earliest mails to those in the country, Canada, &c. As no better circulating medium amongst a certian class can be afforded, than through the pages of the Scottish Patriot, due notice will be given to advertisers of the issue of the first number. rapers ana communications (post pain; to be addressed to J. GILROY CUM MING, M. D. 73 White Street, New York. September 3. 47 A List of Letters REMAINING in this Office 1st October 1840 and if net taken out before the lat January next will bo sent to the General Post Office as "Dead Letters." B McMillan John Buchanan May Mureliead Alex. & Co. Bartlett E. J. McDonald M J (J McMillan James ColliRon Miss ElizabethMcRae Alex. Carson Rol?ert McL?od Daniel T D McMillan Jolin D Douglas A. P Driggors VV. S. Parker Elijah Drake L. S. Powt II James 2 E Purkins Mrs Sarah Evans M. F. T. Plutt Ansel G Perkins Mrs Martha Greene Jacob R Green Mrs. Sarah RoIjcsoii Peior Graves T T 8 Grez.ird John Strother Miss M C 2 ( Graves David Smith John M UUJ I liuwpuwiia ?.'?MIIUIU 1*1 loo UUIQII H Smith Jam's L 2 Hughs Olivor C Smith Malcom Hovey John J 2 Stu bs J \V Hewct Ebonezcr Smith Willinm Hudson Mrs. Sarah Sweat William J Smith Wiley James Harr/ Smith Mrs Mary M K T , King Irwin Thomas Samuel L Trantham John Latta Andrew W Wells W H Lilly S L Woods Wm R Little R W 2 Warren Joseph Persons calling for these loltera will say they arc advertized. BROWN BRYAN, P. M. Choraw Oct. 1st, 1840. 47 tf Factorage and Commission Business. THE Subscriber has resumed the Factorage and Commission Business on his own ac- i count, aud eolicits from his former friends, and the public, a sharo of patronage ; which he will i endeavor to merit, by unremitted attention ai.d assidgity in all matters entrusted to him. i JOHN FALLS WALKER. No. 4 Boyec & Cos. wharf up stairs. Charleston Sept. 28 1 n!0. 47 v tf * Shoes. jj TIIE Subscriber has now on hand a very n o.xtensive assortment of Shoes, suitable j Q for all seasons, which he will sell very cheap. D. MALLOY. April 13, 1810. 23 _tf_ . Umbrellas JUST received a pood assortment of S.Ik and Ginghaims Umbrellas. r DUNLAP & MARSHALL. American Phrenological Journal. In the present state of tho pub ic mind, I probably no other instrument or means what -1 g ever, can be rendered efficacious in proniul- I gating, defending, and establishing the prin. j jj ciples of Phrenology, as a well conducted i Journal. It is unnecessary to state the par-; j ticu'ar advantages which a regular periodical j possesses over all other agencies; or to urge ( the importance of having, in this country, such u a medium as it affords to make known to ti e j a public the facts and principles of the science. n The objects of this Journal are to preserve j v from oblivion the most interesting of the very 1 d numerous facts confirmatory and illustrative of a the truth of phrenology; to record the history | h and progress of the science; to show i's truO ( w bearings on the education (physicial, intelle<.- c tual, and moral); on the naiure and treatment of insanity; on jurisprudence and criminal legislation; on mental and moral philosophy; and to point out various applications to the im- . provement of the institutions, manners, and ! systoms of society. \f Original essays on phrenological subjects i will form part of the Journal, and aito reviews ! n of phrenological and anti-phrenological works; i and, as often as practicable, we shall transferj to its pages, the best articles in the Edinburg ' Phrenological Journal. There are already en | listed as contributors to the work, many of] the ablest writers and b- st prenoiogists in the . country, as well as several foreign eorrespon- | 2 dents. We hope, as it progresses, to embody a in its pages nearly all the matter published oil! c the science which is of particular interest to i the public, or can be of permanent value for fu- j _ ture reference. Vv e shall frequently accotn 1 pany our facts and delineations of character J with illustrative cuts. | si It is not with the desire or expectation of! p gain that it is offered to the community, hut!'1 from far higher considerations?trom a desire 1 to know and to promulate truth. It will be; obvious to all, that a wotk of this character, must depend chiefly for support on t he volun'my : patronage and co.operations of those who are ! interested in the subjects it discusses, and it is " hoped that the friends of the science will not | only encourage it by their men subscriptions, j ^ but that they will make efforts to extend its ^ circulation in the various parts of the counry j where they may reside. No pains or expense p will be spared on the part of the propriet ors to I render the work worthy of a liberal support. ! n i / TERMS. | F The American Phrenological Journal and ! a Miscellany is published og the first of every j ^ month?the volume commenc ing in October, j ' 2, Each number contains 48 octavo pages, * making a volume of nearly 600 pages, got up in j superior 6tyle in regard to both paper and execution. 3. The work will be furnished at $2 per vo. [ a lump for one copy, or $5 for three copies, or! a $5 for volumes I. II. and III.; in all cases in I advance, and postage paid. This work is pub- 0 lisned on the cash t-ygtem. and it is in constd- ! 1) eration of payment being required in advance | that its terms arc put so low. O*All letters, of business or communications j or the work, should be addressed to the Ediv j of the Amer. Phren. Jour, Philadelphia. N * .Elementary Books. u For Sundny and Common Schools. c "TNION Primers, Union Spelling Hook. ^ U Union ilyiiins. Union Questions, Browns Catechism, Cheap Testaments, Sliorter Cate. cliism, LovcII'b Young pupils First Book, Wor- cC.^tor'i Primer, Gallandet's Picture Dofiner. Young Reader, New York Reader, Child's Reader, Worcester's second Book, Webster's American and Elementary Spelling Books, Dilworth's and Town's Do. together wi'li a full assortment of the more advanced English and Classical School Books received during this fall ( at the Bookstore. A literal discount made to ' Teachers who purchase in quantities to supply * their ocnoom. , December 27,1839. 7 tf_ ? For sale at the Bookstore. ? A SERMON by tho Rev. J. C. Coit, dcliv J] livered in the Presbyleriuii Church in Che. jj raw. "upon the occasion of the Senii.centenary celebration; prepared for tho press, and published ^ by tho author, as a testimony against the estab. lished religion in tho United States " Price 25 t cents. .August 4th, 1840. 28?tf 8 State of South Carol wi. ? Darlington district. I.v Ondinarys OrFicr, September 21st, 1840. s Joshua Pollard, Applicant, vs. John Goodson, C Elias Goodson, William Goodson, Josiah r Goodson, John Kirven and Nancy his wife, Benjamin Lucas and Margaret his wife, E lodsooodson. James Goodson, Hamilton Goodson, Arrena Goodson, Charlotte ? Goodson, Abigail Goodson, William Pol- a lard, Wright Pollard. Calvin Rhodes and c Sarah his wife, Frederick Woodhnmand Mary Ann his wife, Wm. H. Ward arid Martha his wife, and Allen Fort and .Yiary his wife?Defendants. IT appearing to my satisfaction that John Goodson, Elba Goodson, William Goodson, Josiah ? - * n i Ij Goodson, Elias liocxlson, James uootison, iuuhilton Goodson, Arrena Goodon, Charlotte GoodFon, Abigail Goodson, William Pollard, Wright Pollard, Frederick Woodhamand Mary Ann his r wife, William F. Ward and Martha his wif , and Allen Fort and Mary his wife Defendants in the ai above stated case, reside without the limits of this n, State. It is therefore ordered that they do apjicar a and object to the Division or stile of the Real Estate of Thomas Goodson deceased on or befote the first of January next or their consent to the p| same will be entered of record. ERVlN B. BRUNSON\ 0. D. D. September 30,1840. p, 46 12t ir Georgetown Slenn Saw Mill For Sale. I AM disposed to sell this small but valuable Mill. When in perfect order, she will cut j * from two to 3,000 feet per dry, nnd grind 40 td j ^ 70 bushels of Corn. Hie situation is one ui mc j best in the state. The I>ot on which the Mill stands, and those attached, extend quite across the j _ Peninsula and afford room enough for the ereettiing a large mill and the necessary ou'-buildings for the hands. The home demand for lumber is 1 equal to all the mill can cut. With the Mill, I t? will also sell Logs enough to employ her for 6 sf months. To prevent needless applications the price ai is fixed at -S3,000 cash?or ?3,500 payable in 1, p< 2, and 3 years, with interest from date, and ap. proved security, with a mortgage of the paojierty E. WATERMAN. Georgetown, August it2. 1840, ?12- 2m \ jJEWING.?The Subscrilx?r will take in S< *' 5 ing, Miid will do her work faithfully a id eatly. Work for her may bo given to t tc furrier of this paper. _ M. MIKF.LL. ii a t s, fLTS r Received n large assortment of Mens, oys, and Childreus Straw and Leghorn ( [ats. ALSO, < rents nnd Youth's Fur Hats, for summer wear, j, II of which w ill be sold cheap by s D. MALLOY. i April 13, 1810. 1 23 tf I ? ? i OUTII CAROLINA. 7 In the Couinioii j Chesterfield District. ^ Fleas, lanald McDonald i Declaration ( vs. / in debt in Atohn McKay. j tachmcnt. j R^iiEREAS the Plair.tilT in the aho/c t ? ? stated case, this day filed his Declartiion against tlie Defendant who is absent fr?an ; nd without the limits of this State (as it is sa (') nd having neither wife or attorney knu'fti rilhin the sa me. It is ordered tint the Descant do appear and plead to the Dccrnlatioii foresaid within a year nnd a day. from the dafco , ereof, otherwise final and absolute judgmiftt /ill be awarded against him bv default. TURNER BRYAN, C C. C. P Ifficc of Common Picas, 7 March 20, 1810. ] 27 ev m 31 y Sept. 16 1840 No. 44 tf j iio?io?. 1 I1HE Hopewell Bjptist Church of Chesterfield, wiil Petition the Legislature at it* ext session for an Act of Incorporation. WM. A. MALLOY, C'h. Clerk, < Septembers, 184th . 41 1 m f 3 m , For Sale. 4 TRACT on the Decuincs of Election and Reprobation, by Rev. James H. Thornwell. ilso, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine j oncoming Justification. t May 1st, 2o tf | B"r6\VN nuVAN & br<>t11er, offer their stock of goods at very low prices, to uch as wish to pay the cash, or give produce in xcliangc. They invite their friends to cull, and f they can bo suited, they promise there shall ot be much difficulty about the price. July *29, 184'). 37?tf Carpenter's i'ools. rflE subscriber hus just received a very ex onsive assortment of Carpenter's Tools, mong whicli arc, Double and Singlo, Cast Steel ron, Jack, Smoothing, Fore, ond Jointer 'lanes, A>lrag:i!s, Beads, Djdu's, FIollows and ( founds, Nosings, Grecian Ovnio's, Qu\-k O. G. "j feeding. Rabbit, Sido Rabbit, Raising, and Sash 'lanes, Sash Cord, Coves for s'eps, Table 'lanes, Torus Beads and Cornice Planes. Ro lau O, G. and Fillets, Fillcttsters, Snipes Biils, lothic, Ceiling, Flooring, and Plow Planes, * 'lano Irons, Oil Stones, Key Hole Tenant. ' nd Panel, Hand, Cross Cut and Frame Saws, crew Slide Mortice, and Marking Guages, tugurs, assorted qualities, Mortice, Socket, and 'inner, Chisels and Gouges, Plate and Iron Squares, Side Devils, Spoko Shaves, Locks, linges, Sprigs, Naila, Brads, &c. ALSO Collins' Club, Hand and Broad Axes, Ohio nd Pennsylvania Patterns, Hammers, Shingling nd Lathing Hatchets, &c. - - - 1 1 / _ I 1 lie nDOVO were purcuascu low nn? n>r chhii f the best manufacturers, and will be sold cheap ; ^ D. 51 ALLOY. f number 22d. 1839. 2f f The Preacher, # PkR Three Hundred and Forty sketches of LF Original Sermons selected from the man- ? scrripts of two eminent Divines of the last cutury with an essay on the Composition of a ( Icrmon. For sale it the Bookstore Doembor 27,1839. 7 PRODUCE i Commission Business. < HE Subscriber offers his services in the Commission business, for .the sale and ship. i: icnt of Country Produce. Ho will receive in store and sell any article 1 f produce free of storage for commission of i per cent where the articles are without r units; when limited a reasonable storage will a c chaiged. 1 Ho will ship cotton or othor Produce to New fork or Charleston, making liberal cash dvancks for a Commission of 2$ per cent, on ho cash advanced, He keeps constantly on hand a very large tock of Grockrries with a mixed stock of oth. r Goods, all of which he will sell at the lowest -!?"? r\r ret/til fur rnj/h Of TirO/lllCe. I ir.ro u/??unoi*?v vi # ( > vwv* ? _ j? The Subscriber flutters himself that hisrxten. ive acquaintance in the upp"r and adjoining bounties of North Caroli- a will enamble him to t eceive a liberal patronage. D. MALLOY. Cheraw So. Ca. Sept. 5, 1810. \ The "Western Carolinian" Salisbury, and ^ Charlotte Journal" will insert the above twice t rnorth for three months and forward their ac- f ountsfor payment D. MALLOY. t State of South Carolina, i DARLINGTON DISTRICT. 1 In the Court of Common Pi.eas. M. W. Hunter Sur'v. Dec. on sealed of Hunter & DuBose Note, in Foreign vs. Attachment. / B E. DuBose. | rH E Plaintiff in the above stated case having I filed his Declaration in my office this day t nd the Defendant having neither wife nor Attor- h cy within the limits of the said State upon whom j c pv of this attachment could he served. a On motion of G. W. & J. A. Dargan Plantiff's attorneys. It is ordered that B. E. DuBose do lead or demur to the same, within a year and a - ' ? '? l>awv,f nr final and absolute riy nom IIIC uait "V.vv. ? ? idgrnent shall be awarded and given him. It is also ordered that a copy of rbis order be -j nblished in the Farmers' Gazette once every three ?onths for the space of a year and a day. S. WILDS DUBOSE. C.C. P. Clerks Office, Sept. 23. 1840. 46 I ev 3 m 1 y Lard. ^0^0 LBS,tLEAF lard> f?rsaie ? Ly A. P. LACOSTE. Sej>tetnl>er 30. 1840. 1 or Cash only. r HE Subscriber takes this method of sayingi his Customers, that after this day he wih 'II no article in the Grocery Line on a credit; od Dry goods and Hardware only to such ?rsons as are prompt and nuuctual in their j lymentg. D. MALLOY 0 Jannary 1, 1910. 9 tf ?- ' State of South Carolina.} C'hkraw District In Equity. 5 CVli.i Goodson At. Al. 1 Admx. A Adinrs. of / Bill Jau.es Goodson 1 for vs. ( account William Reck & ( A Ami Beck At. A I. i Partition Heirs of Jus. Gcodsou \ It appearing to my satisfaction that Arlaud Smith and Elizabeth Smith his wiife and Luindu McPherson defendants in this case, are ?l?5iit frt.in and reside without the limits of this tale. It is, on motion of Siuis A Errin Com* >1 unanis Solicitors, ordered that the said At* at id Smith and Elizabeth Smith and Lucinda VI' il'lierson do appear and plead answer or denur to the Complainant* Billon or before the ii1 tday of January next, and that in default ,!i r?;of the said Bill as to then will be pro con. ro. It is also Ordered that noti' ' thereof bo pub* ii lied in the Farmers, Gazette iwicc a month for be space of three mouths. GEO. W.PARGAN, September 7lli 1840. C. E. C. D, No. 44 2 a m I 2m. ? 1 Bacon, Flour, and Meal, (CONSTANTLY ON HAND, and for sale J atlhe LOWEST market price hy , I). MA LLCY. New Music. RECENTLY received at the Rook Store s supply embracing a considerable variety >f Songs Sacred, Scntimt-n'al mid Humorous ilso Marches, Waltzes, Ac. and Music paper. December 4th, lr^3S). The Fath Finder. OR the Inland Sea by the Author of tho "Pioneers," "Last of the Mohicans,** Prairc," Ac. Ac.?Also "Homeward Bound" mil "Home as found" hy the same Author?for sale at the Book Store. April 30 1H4U. 23 tf 'J"hc Subscriber lias just received, a?'d w ^ reep constantly on hand.Cotlon Yarn and Twine . ? i l I _ c . .1 ?j f . / n a ii wuuitfeuic, irum u;e Manufactory 01 KociunyUIU. GEO. GOODRICH. Clierav, Jan. 1840. 10 if Roberts's Silk Manual. A New *ilpply of thii work just received at tho Book Store, price 37 ApriJ 31) 1B40. 25 If Notice. I Am now receiving part ol my stork o, Spring and Sumrvcr Goods, comprising * Jpneral assortment of seasonable Goods, which [ will sell low for cash. Purchasers will please :all and examine for themselves. A I.ISO, Will be kent constantly on band a linnlr of jerrnan Bolting Ciotlis, equal lo any Ufvd in .his country. MALCOM BUCHANAN. March 13rii. 1840. 18 tf Hoods and Pa'm leaf liuts. 7 00Z. White and Colored Hoods, and 8 doz. assorted Polin I/?af Hats, just received iy DUNLAP A, MARSHALL. July 27, IP40. 37?tf PHILADELPHIA SHOES. Pil'r Ladies Kid Slippers and 45 P-ir 9j) jr Ladies Kid Walking Sho^s.just rocoiv >d hy UUNLAP &. MARSHALL. July 27 1840. 37?tf BOOK BINDING. r(I E subscribers have established themseh ee in the above line of business in Chen.w ,nd oftcrtheirsorviccstoits citizens. ti. BAZENCOURT, & CO. "hcraw, S. C.. Jan. 26. D. Malloy H AS Now on hand a supply of nil kinds of r? I ?A/i m suit tklft Pits t iia I pft/ln *?| l??*k 1* ? i wvuo ouuttuiv ivi ?uv naiivi n iiivii ii ; vill sell as cheap as can be liutl in thia mar- ^ set. ^ Persons wishing good bargains will please call >n hiin before they purchase. April 13. 18411. Dunlap Marshall HEREBY give notice that they will continue to sell their Dry Goods only, oil the usual sredil to punctual customers. 1 hey will sell their Groceries at the lowest trices for cash only. The very short credit at which groceries can tow be bought, amounting with the exchange ilmost to Cash, with their limited capital compels ieiti to the adoption of this course. State of south Carolina. I* Equity Mariow District. H. E. Cannon vs. Supplemental William Whitfield ? Bill Henry a. Vesey and for acpt. c :i~ I f CPCJ J IT Appearing that William Whitfield, Henry A. Vesey, and Emily Vesey, Defendants in his case, are absent fiom and reside without the iniits of this State. On motion of Dargan Corntlainaut's Solicitor, it is ordered, that the said ?Villiam Whitfield, Henry A. Vesey, and Emily /esey, do appear and plead answer or demur to he Complainant, supplemental, on or before the irst day of December next, and that in default hereof, the said Bill be taken pro confesso. It is also ordered that notice of this order be xiblished in the Farmers' Gazette trice a tonth or the space of three months. ED. B. WHEELER. August 6, 1840. 43 2 m f 3 m Dunlap & Marshall EARNESTLY request all persons indebted othem to make an early settlement ofthei: ccounis. They will invariably add thein h/i.iiniia. tridinnr tho arnnilllt An ill V I CD t uvwcttl Mining ?MV WM crounta not paid within ten days. January 1st 1840. 8tf New Goods. JOHN C. WADSWORTH AS Now in Store a supply of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, m ^ HARDWARE, SHOES, HATS, BONNETS, SADDLER Y, CROCKERIES, GLASSWARE, <f-c. tLL of which will He sold at the lowest marko) irice. Persons wishing to purchase in this nsrket will do well to call. April 30th 1840. _ I . , wm Garden Seeds. " INTEND having for sale at the Bookstoe*, ft. this Fall and Winter, a fresh and full supply f Garden Seeds. JOHN WRIGHT. Chcraw, August 4th, 1840. 38?-tf