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The Intemperate Husband by Charles Sprague. It is my friend in the degradation of a husband by intemperance, where she who has ventured every thing, let-Is that sl.e is lost. Who shall protect her when the husband of her choice insul s nn>l oppresses her/ What shall delight her when she shrinks from the sight of Ins face and trembles a I the soon 1 ol h s voice ? Tlie hearth is indeed dark, that ho has made desolate. There, through the dull midnight hour, her griefs are whispered to j herself; hut her bruis- d heart Ulceus ill se- | crct. There, while the cruel author of her i distress 13 drowned in distant revelry, she i holds her solitary vigd, waiting, yet dread- , ing ins return, that is but to wring Iron; her by uiikindiiess. tours even more scald-, ing than those site sited over his transgressions. To fliqg a d<*eper gloom across the present, memory turns hack and broods over the past. Tne joys of other days come over her as if only to mock her grieved and weary spirit. She recalls the ardent lover whose graces won her from the home of her infancy, the enraptured father who bent with such delight over his newborn children; and she asks if this can he the same; this sunken being who has now nothing for her bui the sot's disgusting brutality; nothing for those ubashed and trembling children; hut the sol's disgusting example! Can we wonder that amid these agonizing moments, the tender chords of violated affection should sn.?p asunder? Tnat the scorned and d?-ser.ed wife should confess "there is no killing like that which kills the hear.!" That though it would h?ve been hard to ktss for the last time the cold I ps of a dead husband, and lay his body for ever in th * dust, t is harder sill to behold him so debasing in life, that even death would be greeted in mercy. Had Ire died in the light of his goodness, bequeathing to his family the inheritance ot an untarnished name, and the example of virtues thai should blossom for his sons and daugh ers from the tomb: though she would have wept bitterly indeed, the tears of grief would uot also have been the teurs of shame. She beholds him fallen from tho station he once adorned, degraded from eminence lo ignominy, at home, turning his dwelling to darkness, -and its holy endearments o mockery; abroad, thrust from the coiuponionshippf the worthy, a self branded outlaw. MKUICAL. Froui Palm r's Prize Essay. PHYSICAL EDUCATI N. To phsical education belong the propor training and stienglteuing of all the pow? rs of the body, and tho avoid <nce of every thing calculated to injure its s'ructure.? Nature here is the great preceptrrss. If wo only uttend to her warnings, wo shall seldom go wrong; and, when we neglect them, we are sure of punishment, more or less severe. Our present duty, then, will he chiefly to point out the d viatious. from Nature's course, while the child is at school. The first and most striking error, in physical education, is the unnecessary con fiicment to which the child is subj ctcd.? At the early age, at which ho first go<s to chool, nothing c.iti Im niore painful, nor more pernicious No one ilml lies ob. erved a child, between the age of three and six, can doubt that nature requires that he should he almost cnnstan ly in motion, during his waking hours. At t' is period, he is ail activity, forever engag. d in some employment, by whch be is enquiring knowledge, at the same time that he is developing and strenghening Ins physical powers. How painful then, how unnatural, in us: be his situaion in school! Petit up. for nearly six hours in a day confined to one seat, and dial generally a very uneasy one, where, notwi.hstaiidiiig, lie is forced to sit perfectly still and silent, without employment. (for the pretence of study, at that age, is truly tidieulon.s ) how irksome mutt I>e his condition, how prejudicial to his health; And what aggravates the evil is, that it is wholly unnecessary. For the extended confinement defeats the v r\ jjur(K>9? for which it is imposed. **The body and mind," says S ernu, "are like n jeikin and its lining. If yon rumple the one, you rumple the other." Besides the injury to his heaith, his mind become* heavy and dull, and his progress, const*. qucnilv, is not half what it would be under a more rational course. ***** The school-room is 'oo small, either for convenience, comfort,or health. Tn?* s< a's are narrow, and too high for many of the children, so that their leet hang d tngiing, thus adding to their uneasiness, increasing ' their restlessness, preventing proper at enition to their books, and having, also, a direct tendency to produce deformity in the limbs. For, if the seat be narrow, half the thigh, only, rests upon it; if too high, the feet do not reach the floor. Now, most clnl. dren go first to scltool while many of their bones are stil in a forming sta'e, little else hut gristle, and when any of the numerous join s may be easily loosened ordis orted.? **Tney go almost as early as when ih<Chinese turn their children's feet in'o the shape of horse*' hoofs; or when some tribes of Indians make their children's heads as square as h jowr's box. And, at this period of life, the question is, wlv ther the scats shall he conformed lo the children, or the children deformed to the seats. Let any man try the experiment, and see how long he can sit in an upright posture, on a narrow bewh or sent, without being abie to reach ihe floor with his feet, and, conse quenlly, with the whole weight of his tee; and the lower part of his limhs acting with the power of u lever across the middle ol the thigh hones. Yet, to this position- hnn dreds of children are regularly confined inon'h after mon'h; Nature inflicts her pUtlishiuefVS of insupportable uneasiness and distress on every joint and muscle, if they do sit si ill, and the teacher inflicts his punishments, if they do not. A gentle, man, extensively known to the ci izcns of | this State, for the benevolence ol" his char, acter, and the candor of his statements, who, j lor the last twenty years, has probably vis. ited more of our common schools than any ! other person in the Stale, writes to me as ! follows: '1 have no hesitation in r< pealing what i have so often publicly declared, that, i from the bad construction of our school. hous?-s, there is more physical sufleritig * n dured by our children in them, than by prisoners in our jails and prisons.'"1' Th ra arc i no convenient places under the desks, for j putting away the books and slates. The 'closet for hats and coats is small and iix-ouvetiien', or altoge.hej wanting, so that the children acquire disorderly and wasteful habits with their cloth'*s, either throwing them, carelessly, on the benches, or heap. 1 in" them on the table, which leads to a scene of tumult and disorder at the close ol he school. The room is badly ventilated, so that, in cool weather when the doors and windows are kept shut, the children ar? forced to breathe the same air over and over, until it has become unfit lor rcspira. turn, thus laying a foundation for debility and disease. * Report of the See vtiry of the Board ol Education of .Massachusetts, ou tl?o sui'j ci 01 school- houses. CENSUS ANECDOTE. Mr. Cist, iii a letter to the editor of tie Cincinnati! Chronicle, relates the following dialogue b< twee.i himself and a tnurrteu lady. "Madame, what age shall I put yot down??(No direct answer.) How old i: your husband?"?--ixty-one." "And youi eldest son?"?"Twenty-seven." 44 A mi (lie next?"?"Twenty-one." "And how old do you call youtsell? '?"I do not know inv age exactly; but 'l about thir;) ?"? "Did I understand you, madam, that youi eldest sou was 'wt n'y..seven? '?"Yes.' Y<?u must surely, then, be more than thirty? ?"Wi ll, sir, (quitesnappishly,) I told \oij alniut thirty; i can't lull oxuc.ly; it may be ti'ir y ontr or two, but i uin positive iiisiiol over that," Niceties of Law.?lu a late court in Eng land a singuhr case wjs brought forward respecting the maintenance of t pauper. In the course of the evidence it appeared that the boundary be* *u~ ?--I?? * " IliM rofim in vi'iiidi) IWteiJ lilt' jiaiiouto i uii uvi?a? the pauper slept. In reference to this fact, one of the lawyer? said there iiad been a decision in it somewhat similiar case, which hud gone to determine thut the parish in which the bed oi'the p upcr had been pi iced was the p irish which was bound to mamtuin the party. Another remarked, it wan impossible that that decision coulu l>c maintain :d in all cases where such point was in dispute between contending parishes, for he well recolhe ted an instanco where the bed of the pauper had usually stood across the boundary lines sop iraling the two parishes, and it turned out that the pau jKsr had been accustomed to lay with his head in the one and his feet in the other parish. In thai case the Court li id held that tho parish in wliieli the head of thcpiupcr had reclined was bound l< support the body. Another beggard to remind the Cour* that there was also another case?one in which the paujxrr's bed had been placed in such a position as that the dividing line of llir two parishes had run, us it was shown, from the head to the heels?that was, lengthways of the bed. There it had been held that tho pirish on h hich the left hand sido of the bed had been situated was liable to the maintenance of the p uper. on the ground that the poupe*'s heart which w.u conceit d to ho the iinpoituut portion ofthe com ten s of I ho frame ot a human being, as wc I at the most vital part of a man, was usually on thai I side. In the piescut mailer it was proved thai I only fifteen inches of the bud was in St. Ciles't p rish, and us it bee.in; a question whether a man could eleep in a sp ice of fif oen inches wide a special c ise was ordered lo be subuiil.ud lo tin ! Queen's Bench ! NORMAL SCHOOLS FN FRANCE. "Ihore arc in France." says the Moniteui Parisien, " 78 primary normal or model schools, destined lo form primary teachers. The nmiibci of pupi's educating fr teachers in these establish in nts is about 24 0. 8l)0 pupils annually obtair brevets ot capacity, cuner lor p unary nvintuu ry instruction, or primary suprior instruction 2356 pi ice# of primary teuchci a become disposa ble each year, cither by deuths, or resignation* or new creations. The number of pupils who re ceiva brevets anuuaily as teachers, being 860 there are 1545 places to dispose of, either foi youths who are intended for priuiury instruction without pausing thro igu the normal schools, oi tor religious corporations. RAIL ROADS IN THE UNITED STATES. The journal ofthe Franklin Institute contain) a detailed account ofthe rail roads in a n<mbei of the Slates, wilh the length, costs, &c., f. on he tables of which the National Uazotln givot the following : In Pennsylvania, the number oi rail roads are thirty-six, the number of miles op erred five hundred and seventy.six and a half, tlx total 1 ugth of road e ghl hum red and fifty milci and a quarter, and the amount already expuudctl ?15,640,450. Iu Virginia, the Carolina*, t?'oorgir and Florida, there are twenty-three roads and nine hu tired and ninety four nules opened; total length, sixteen hundred and seventy five miles and a half..; Amount expended, ?18.442,000 In Alnbam?, Louisiana. Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky, there are twenty-seven roads, oik hundred and niucty-fnc miles in operation ; loial length of loids, eleven humlrod and f?n ty eigiil miles and a quarter. Already expended, ?921, 000. In Ohio. Indiana, Michigan anJ liltooit there are twenty-nine roads, one liundred auc III nut l'.in ilf.a in ii,,, I :i 1 li-iur li nf road*. VV ?r , ~ 6 1 two thousand eight hundrcl and twen'y out miles and a half. Amount expended, $5,523,040. ABOUT A FISII?BUT NOT A FISH STORY. A Skate fish (Genus, Raja, ray) was caughl in a seine and dragged to shore on Wrightsville sound, about 9 uiiles frotn here a few days ago of these dimensions, furnished us by s gentleman from that neighborhood. Length, 13 feet. Width across the shoulders, 16 feet. Thickness of the body, 4 feet. Extended jaws, three feet apart. Estimated to weigh 2000 lbs. Wilmington Chronicle. STATISTICS OF MARRIAGE?HINTS TO LA DIES. Wo published some years ago a table of tht probabilities of marriage at the d fforeoi periods ol life, in the case of females, for which we have ?c doubt that the Indies of Britain feel grateful. 11 was founded, however, on limited data, which were derived entirely from records of marriages among the working class The table published in our leading artiele of Saturday supplies mate, rials lor more accurate conclusions grounded on | r turns which comprehend till classes; and we shad con'Vr a favor on our female readers by put. I ling the results into a more distinct form than ,j I ho table in its original shape affords. If we lake one hundred to represent tho whole ' of u woman's chances of inarriago between the ages of fifteen and seventy, the proportional j chances in each period of five years will be at ' follows; Age. Chances of Marriage, 15 and under 20 14$ 20 25 52 >25 3d 18 ! 30 35 I 35 40 3* ! 40 45 2| j45 5 < ]$ 50 55 } ' 55 60 j (ill (15 ) { one. 05 7>? ? ^ tenth. 11 , 100 1 From the table it appears: > | 1. 'I'll it one- event!) part of all the females win I marry in glind are married between tho ag?>i i of 15 and 20. or one-seventh part of a woman') f chances of marriages li s between those years. | 2. That fully one.hulf of a 1 tho women win ' j marry are married lietween 20 and 25, or one-hal 1 | of a woman's chances is comprised w.thii ' ' these five yarn. I J 3. Thatbefw?en 15 and 25 precis lytwo-thir'i of a woman's chances of marriage are cxhauslei and only one.third remains for tho rest of her lif up to 7th .1 cr _i ?,lf n 4. 1 'I;ii ill uu no less man ^ ciiaiicus ??? the 10,J are gone. and 15, or about one-seventh f only remain. She has a strong reason now To f improving her time. 5. At 35, a traction, a tenth, is all that remain to her?which is reduced to a twentieth at 40. 0. At 45, hor chances of marriage have sunl to one.foitieth; and at 50, to one hundreth. A 00 there is still a g'imm ;ring of hope, for it ap ; pean that, among females about 1 marriage ii j I.O'IO take* place at and beyond this age. The numlrer of women married between II and 20 i? six times greater than the number u 1 ntcu. t The nnnih -r or men and women mnrried he 1 wee 11 20 and 25 is very nearly equal, but tin | number of tin ii married at all higher ages is groa ter than iho number of women.?Edinburgi Scotsman. i A? IRISH TEMPERANCE ANECDOTE. ' A Tavern keeper meets an old customer ? when the following dialogue takes place:? ! Tav. How arc you Mike? Why, I have no seen you at my house lately. What has beet the matter .v ith yo ?? Mike. O, then h ive you heard that I hav< joined the leiiifmrauce Society? Tav. No i have not; but you look vcr; sickly, how yellow your face looks! Mike. O, faith, my honey, if my face look; ! yellow so is my pocket yellow, too, (pulltnj '' out several sovereigns.) Look here what I 1 am going to put into the Savings' Bank, that ] have by not visiting your house. 1 It is needless to say that the tavern keepei had no more questions to ask Mike. i ? From l/.e Cultivator. ! VALUE OF ASHES Professor J.ickson, in one of l?is lecturei | in Boston, in il us ruting (lie manner ii p which soils might he rendered fertile, suit | thut?'*a Inrirt witldn lus knowledge, whirl i whs a blowing snnd, a pine barren, and al inosi boneless. on which ten bushels ofcori ' to the acre could sc m ely be grown, bj I the judicious applicu'imi of ashes, had bee: , made to produce tbiiy or filly bushels t< i the acre." YVe do no; question the cor ! rectwss of Dr. Jackson's statements.? : Our observation h is convinced tis that ot , sandy soils, with the exception of clay marl > there is nothing more beneficial in the ap > plication 'o such sods, than ushes; and ver 1 ioiluuately, unless uncommon quanli ies o ' acid exists- in such so Is, leached ashes ar t nearly as beneficial as uuleached ones.? L Ashes do u ha lime cannot; they rende ' the soil more tenacious of moisture, nix 1 although iheir action is not as prompt o I efficient on cold sour soiis, they are lor tlx reason assigned, considered as valuable 01 iight sandy ones. Of this fact the farmer on the light sods of Lung Island and New J rsey, are well aware, and in the gather nig and application of ashes, find a curtail source of piofit. Froin the Southern Cultivator. Cabbage YVorms. Cabbage worms cannot stand the smt\ of Penny royal. The wrier of this has i p square of very fin*.* cabbages in his garden i and shortly af er the wi t-sp< II of wenkhe ' ? r the Inst month commenced, the worms oe gun to piny havoc amongst them. Penny royal was gathered and scatt< red plentifully over lie cabb-gc heads, and the work o I d struct ion ccns d. | do no; know whethe , this is a new remedy or n"t; it is a very j simple and effectual one?at least, it lin r proved efT'Ctunl with me, and I wouli II recommend others to try i'. J). I TACTS TO BE EXPLAINED. The statements copied below, were mad< at the last monthly meeting of the Philadelphia 1 Society for the promotion of Agriculture. 'Col. Smith stated a circumstance whicl showed the great importance ot a thorougl cultivation of'he soil?which was this; tha I he had a field belonging to his farm, whicl l 1 had not lipen manured for nine years, and ye . J it yielded the present season more than tw< i ! tons of superior hay to the acre. The firs I j six years of the nine, it was in grass ; thet , J corn, then oats, and then grass again. Ht > attributed this unusual success, on a soil only ordinarily good, to the high degree of tillage wh eh it received, and the entire annihilatioi of blue grass and weeds. The application o manure was also strongly recommended whet . the earth is warm and dry, especially on clay/ , ey soils. ! \Tr Pharlna RnLfPtS also Stated tllP fillloW ing curious fact:?A friend of Ins in Delaware county, made this experiment:?Last yeai he ploughed a4fifteen acre field?one-third o which lie put in oats; one third in huck-whea and the other third was left in fallow. Whet the oats and buckwheat were done growing they wore turned down, and at the proper tim< the whole field, including the fallow, wag pu in with wheat. A few weeks ago, the crof was harvested, and each part kept separately thrashed, and the grain measured. The resul 5 was that the fallow produced double the quanf tity of the buckwheat portion ; and the oats * four limes that of the fallow! The whole " field was precisely alike, and each portion re. 1 ceived precisely the game treatment. Thii | being the case, we should like to gee the cause of this marked d fibrcnce satisfactorily I explained/' ] Shoes. TOR Subscriber has now on hand a vory extensive assortment of Shoes, suitable | for all seasons, which he will sell very cheap. ! D. MALLOY. I i April 13, 1840. ;' 23 _tf_ Umbrellas JUST received a good assortment of Silk and Ginghaims Umbrellas. ! DUNLAP &MARSHALL. American Phrenological Journal. In the present state of the pub ic mind, probably no other instrument or means what- ] ever, can te rendered efficacious in promul-1 gating, defending, and establishing the prm. i ciples of Phrenology, as a well conducted Journal. It is unnecessary to state the particu'ar advantages which a regular periodical possesses over all other agencies; or to urge 5 ; the importance of having, in this country, such 8 j a medium as it affiirdsto make known to the 8 public the facts and principles cf the science. } The objects of this Journal are to preserve f from oblivion the most interesting of the very , numerous facts confirmatory and illustrative the truth of phrenology; to record the history p and progress of the science; to show its true i bearings on the education (physicial, intellec" j 1 tual, and moral); on the naiure and treatrnen1 of insanity; on jurisprudence and criminal log.. f : islation; on mental and moial philosophy; and J to point out various applications to the imr j proveinent of the institutions, manners, and svstnms ofsnripfv i -J ? J ' Original essays on phrenological subjects will form part of the Journal, and also reviews t of phrenological and anti-phrenological works; . and, a6 often as practicable, we shall transfer 3 ! to its pages, the best articles in the Edii.burg I Phrenological Journal. There are already en5 j listed as contribuiors to the work, many of f the ablest writers and b st penologists in the country, as well as several foreign correspou dents. We hope, as it progresses, to embody D in its pagps nearly all the matter published on the science which is of particular interest to * the puidie, or can be of permanent value for future refeience. Vv e shall frequently accoin pany our facts and delineations of character with illustrative cuts. It ,s not with the desire or expectation of ' gain that it is offered to the community, but " ; from far higher considerations?from a desire to know and to promulate truth. It will be n obvious to all, that a woik of this character must depend chiefly for support on the voluntary \ patronage and co.operations of those who are interested in the subjects it discusses, and it is ^ hoped that the friends of the science w ill nut only encourage it by their own subscriptions, f but that tiiey will make efforts to extend its ^ circulation in the various parts of the country . where they may reside. No pains or expense will be spared on the part of the proprietors to r render the work worthy of a liberal support. TERMS. The American Phrenological Journal and Miscellany is published on the first of every month?the volume commencing in October. 2, Each number contains 48 octavo pages, 8 making a volume of nearly GOO pages, got up in i superior style in regard to both paper and cxi ecuiion. i 3. The work will be furnished at ?2 per vo. lump for one copy, or $8 for three copies, or $5 for volumes I. II. and III.; in all cases in advance, and postage paid. This work is pub^ lisncd on the cash system, and it is in consid1 j eration cf payment being required in advance D | ihat its terms are put so low. - j 0*AH letters, of business or communications - 1 or the work, should be addressed to the Edi** t ' of the Atner. Phren. Jour, Philadelphia. .Elementary Books. For Sunday and Common Schools. \ ATTN ION Primers, Union Spelling Book. ' *J u mon Hymns, Union (^uculions, Browns ^ Catechism, Cheap Testaments, Shorter Cate cliisin, Lovcll's Young pupils First Book, Worr cstor's Primer, GallaiiHel's Picture Definer. j j Young Header, New York Reader, Child's i Reader, Worcester's second Book, Webster's r ; American and Elementary Spelling Books, 0 Dilworth's and Town's Do. together wi'.h a full n assortment of the more advanced English and s Classical Scho ! Books received during this full ; at the Bookstore. A liberal discount made to * j Teachers who purchase in quantities to supply " ! their Schools. u j December 27,1839. 7 if For sale at the Bookstore. 4SERON by the Rev. J. C. Coit, dcliv livered in the Presbyterian Church in Che. || raw. "upon the occasion of the Sc.ni.centenary i cclobration; prepared for the pres.*, and published a j by the author, as a tcstimo iy against the estab. >t j lishod religion in the Uuitcd States " Price 525 r ; cents. . j August4th, 18-10. 28?tf ' | Stale of South Carolna. ' DARLINGTON DISTRICT. ' In Onpinaryb Office, Septemlier 21st, 1840. r J Joshua Pollard, Applicant, vs. John Goodson, v\ El ins Goodson, William Goodson, Josiali K | Goodson, John Kirven and Nancy his wife, j Benjamin Lucas and Margaret his wife, K lodsooodson. James Goodson, Hamilton Goodson, Arrena Goodson,^ Charlotte Gcxlgon, Abigail Goodson, VV illiam Pollard, Wright Pollard. Calvin Rhodes and Sarah his wiP1, Frederick Woodlmm and Mary Ann liis wife, Wm. H Ward and : Martha his wife, and Allen Fort and .YJary liis wife?Defendants. IT appearing to my satisfaction that John Goodson, Eli ? Good son, William Goodson, Josiah , Goodson, Elias Goodson, James Goodson, 11amj ilton Goodson, Arrctm Goodson, Charlotte Goodson, Abigail Goodson, William Pollard, Wright Pollard, Frederick Woodham and Mary Ann his wife, William F. Ward and Martha his wif , and i Allen Fort and sn li s wife Defendants in the above stated ease, reside without the limits of this I Suite. It is therefore ordered that they do apjiear I and object to the Division or sale of the Real ' Estate ofThomas Goodson deceased on or befote the first of January next or their consent to the same will be entered of record. ERVlN 13. RRUNSON. 0. D. D. September 30,1840. 40 12t Georgetoxcn Ste in Saxv f l\Jill /*V?v Ss/iTp I " ""-I - ? 1 1TAM disposed to sell this small hut valuable 1 Jl Mill. When in perfect order, she will cut ? j from two to 3.000 feet per dry, and grind 40 to * i 70 bushels of Corn. The situation is one of the t i l**st in the state. The Jxit on which the Mill ) | stands, and those attached, extend quite across the f 1 Peninsula and afford room enough tor the erectl j tiing a large mill and the necessary out-buildings j for the hands The home demand for lumber is equal to all the mill can cut. With the Mill, I will also sell Logs enough to employ her for 6 ' months. To prevent needless applications the price " is fixed at $3,000 cash?or $3,500 payable in 1, } 2, and 3 years, with interest from date, and np * proved security, with a mortgage of the property" r E. WATERMAN. Georgetown, August it2. 1840, 4*2 2ui 11 a ts, JUST Received a large assortment of Mens, ojs, and Children* Straw and Leghorn Hats. ALSO, Gents and Youth's Fur Hats, for summer wear, al! of which will bo sold cheap by D. MALLOY. April 13, 1840. 23 tf SOU TH CAROLINA. > (u the. Common 1 Chesterfield District. \ Pleas. Ranald McDonald i Declaration vs. [ in debt in At. John McKay. ) tichincnl. WHEREAS the Plaintiff in the above stated ease, this day filed his Declara. ! tion against the Defendant who is absent from j and without the limits of this Slate (as it is said) i and having neither wife or attorney known j j within the same. It is ordered tint the Defcndaut do appear and plead to the Dccralaiion aforesaid within a year and a day. from the date hereof, otherwise final ami absolute judgment i will bo awarded against him by defaultTURNER BRYAN, C C. C. P ! Office of Common Picas, J March 20, 1840. ) 27 cv m 31 v ! Sept. 16 1840 No 44 if i iroTios" THE Ilopewell Baptist Church of Chesterfield, will Petition the Legislature at its ' next session for an Act of Incorporation. WW. A. AI J 01 t'h. Clerk. Septembers, 1840. 44 1 m f 3 in ! For S.ule. A TRACT on the Deciriue* of Election and Reprobation, by Rev. James II. Thouiwcil. Also, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine , concerning Justification. | May 1st, 1640. 25 if Carpenter's Tools. Til E subscriber has just received a very expensive assortment of Carpenter's 'Tools, i among which are, Double and Single, Cast Steel I Iron, Jack, Smoothing, Fore, and Jointer | Planes, Astragals, Beads, Dado's, Hollows and Rounds, Nosings, Grecian Ovaio's, Qu'rk <). G. Reeding, Rahbii, Side Rabbit, Raising, arid Sasli I Planes, Sash Cord, Coves for steps, Table Planes, Torus Beads and Cornice Planes, Ro ' inati (), G. and Fillets, Fillcttsler*. Snipes Bills, rViliiur Flnnrinir. imd Plow Planes. : "v%,,,wi o* -? - , ? ; Plane Irons, Oil Stone*, Key Hole Tenant, and Panel, (land, Cross Cut and Frame Saws. Screw Slide ortiCe, urvd A a? I it g Guagi s I Augurs, assorted qualities, Mortice, Socket, and Firmer, Chisels and Gouges, Plate and Iron I Squares, Side Devils, Spoko Shaves, Locks, Hinges, Sprigs, Nails, Brads. Ac. A LSO Collins'Club, Hand and Broad Axes, Ohio and Pennsylvania Patterns, Haminers, Shingling and Lathing Hatchets, Ac. Tho above were purchased low and for cash ( of the best manufacturers, and will be sold cheap by D. M ALLOY, number 22<I, 1?39. 2>l The Preacher, OR Three Hundred and Forty sketches of Original Sermons selected from thewan! userripts of two eminent Divines of the Inst century with an essay on the Composition of a Sermon. For sale it the Bookstoro Deembnr 27,1839. 7 ; ^PRODUCE J Commission Business npilE Subscriber offers bis servic s in the JL Commission business, for the sale and shiji. mmt of Country Produce. Ho will receive in wtoie anil sell any article of produce free of storage lor commission of 2? per cent where the articles are icithoui limits; when limited a reasonable storage will bo chuiged. Ho will ship cotton or other Produce to Nfw York or Chari eston, making liberal cash advances for a Co omission of per cent, on mo cjibii advanced, lie ko"ps constantly on hancl d-vcry large stock of Grockrries with a mixed Block of otli- \ or Goods, all of which ho will sell at the lowest , prices wholesale or retail for cash or produce. The Subscriber flatters himself that hisoxton. ; five acquaintance in the upp'-r and adjoining I Counties of North Caroli a will enaiublc hint to receive a liberal patronage. * ) D. MALLOY. 1 Cheraw So. Ca. Sept. 5, 1810. The "Western Carolinian" Salisbury, and "Charlotte Journal" will insert the uhovo twico a mor th for three months and forward their accounts for payment D. / LLOY. State of South Carolina. DAliLlNGTON DISTRICT. In the Court or Common Plea*. M. W. Hunter Sur*v. "J Dee. on sealed of Hunter & DuBose I Note, in Foreign vs. j Attachment. B E. DuBose. J THE Plaintiff in the above stated ease having ! filed his Declaration in iny office this dny , ( and the Defendant having neither wife nor Attor- t ney within the limits of the said State upon whom a copy of this attachment could he served. On motion ofG. W. & J. A. Dargan Plantifl's Attorneys. It is ordered that B E. DuBose do plead or demur to the same, within a year and a day from the date hereof or final ami absolute judgment shall be awarded and given him. If is also ordered that a copy ofrhis order l>e ; published in the Farmers* Gazette once every three i months for the siwce of a year and a day- ( S. WILDS DUBOSE. C.C. P. \ ot l?jll Il/IITKS UllItT, >'V|ii 4-?i 46 1 cv 3 in 1 y Lard. **000 LBS LEAF LARD'forsaie ** by A. P. LACOSTE. SoptomlxT 30, 1840. 1 or Cash only. THE Subscriber takes this method of saying to his Customers, that after this day he will sell no article in the Grocery Line on a credit; and Dry goods and Hardware only to such persons as arc prompt and nunctua] in their payments. D.M ALLOY Jnnnnrv 1, 1840. 8 tf | Nails. ! M KEGS Nails, and Brads, all sizes, for sale hy D. MALLOY. April 13, 1840. 23 if Sugar. Coffee, Salt, and MOLASSES. A LARGE Stock of the above now in store and for sale very cheap for Cash, I D. MALLOf. April 13, ItHO. 23J , I II I State of South Carolina. ^ * C'hf.iiaw District in Equitv S Ci'Iiu Goodsoh At. Al. i Adinx. A Adiiua. of > Bill Ja . cs Goodsun j for v*. , account William Beck & S Ann Beck At. Al. j[ Partiiioo Heirs of Jas. Gooddon (,' It appearing to niy satisfaction that Arlatid Smith and Elizabeth Smith his wife and Luciiida McPhcrson defendants in tliis case, ilts ?1?sent frt.m and reside without the limits of this Stale. It is, on motion of Sims & Ervin Cum* plainants Solicitors, ordered that tlic said At* land Smith and Elizabeth Smith and Locinda McPhcrson do appear and plead answer or demur to the Complainants Bill on or before the first day of January next, and that in default thereof the said Bill us >o then will bo pro coufesso. It is a'so Ordered that noti' r thereof be published in the Farmers, Gazette .wice a mouth for the space of three months. GEO. W.DARGAN, September 71 h J840. C. E. C. D. No. 44 2 n m I 2m. Bacon, Flour, and Meal, CONSTANTLY ON HAND, and fur aale J at the LOWEST market price by D. MALLOY. . - -? ? < . ?i f Now Music. RECENTI.Y received at the Rook Store a supply embracing a considerable variety of Songs Sacn d, Seutimmul and Ilumoroua also Marches, Waltzes, Ac. and jVluaic paper. DpopuiIMT 4th, Ir39 i he Path Finder. OR the Inland Sea by the Author of tho ' Pioneers," "Last of the Mohic.ins." "Prjir<v" Ac. Ac.?Also ''Homeward Bound" and "Home as found'* by the same Author?for sale at the Book Store. April 3D Ic40. JJ5 lf_ The Subscriber has just received, and w keep constantly on hand.Cotton Yarn and Tw ine at wholesale, from the Manufactory of Rocking- jn^ ham. GEO. GOODRICH. Chnraw, Jan. 1840. 10 if Roberts's <Silk Manual. A New supply of this work jual received at the Book Store, prico 37$. April iJU io<*u. 25 tf ISotice. 1 A in now receiving part-of my stock o. Spring anu Summer Good?, comprising t general assortment of seasonable Goods, winch I will sell low for cash. Purchasers will please call and examine for themselves. AIJSO, Will be kept constantly on hand a simply el German Bolting Cloths, equal to any used in this country. MALCOM BUCHANAN. March 13th. 1840. 18 tf Hoods and Palm leaf fiats. 7D0Z. White and Colored Hoods, and 8 duz. assorted Palm Leaf flats, just received by DUN LAP & AKSHALL. July 27, If40. 37?tf PHILADELPHIA SHOES. AT Pair Ladies Kid Slippers and 45 P.iir Ladies Kid Walking Shoes, just receiv ed by DUNlJVP &, Al ? I /II. July 27 1840. 37?tf BOOK BINDING^ THE subscribers have established thomsehos in the above line of business in Cher w and offer theirsorviccs to its citizens. u. BAZENCOURT, A CO Cherww. S. C.. Jan. 2f>. D. Malloy nAS Now on hand a supply of all kinds of Goods suitable for the trade, which h: will hell ah cheap us can be had in this uia^> k-'t. Persons wishing gnod bargains will please call on liiin before they purchase. * April 13 1840. Uunlap Cf Marshall HEKEBY give notice that they will continue to sell their Dry Goods on It, on the usual credit to punctual customers. 'J le y will sell their Groceries at the lowest prices for cash only. The very short credit at which groceries can now bo bought, amounting with the exchange almost to Cash, with their limited capital compels hem to the adoption of this course. AT ATE OFSOUTII CAROLINA. In Equity Marion District. H. E. Cannon 1 vs I Supplemental William Whitfield^.*- > Bill llcnry A. Veiey and j for ucpt. Emily Vestry J IT Apjiertring that William Whitfield, Henry A. Vesey, aiul Emily Vescy, Defendants in this case, are absent from and reside without the limits of this State. On motion of Dargun Corn* plainnnt's Solicitor, it is ordered, tliat the said William Whitfield, Henry A. Vesey, and Emily Vesey. do apjiear and j dead answer or demur to the Complainant, supplemental, on or before the first day of Dccemls;r next, and that in default tliprt'of, 1 lie said Bill be taken pro coniewo. It ? aL?o ordered that notice of this order be pnblUlied in the Fanners' Gazette trice a month lor the *lrace of three months ED. B. WIIEELER. r August 6, 1840. 43 2 m f 3 m Dun lap & Marshall EARNESTLY "equest all persons indebtea to them to nuke an early settlement of thei: accounts. They will invariably add the in* terest however trifling- the amount on ill accounts not paid within ten days. January 1st 1840. 8tf New Goods. JOHN C. WADSWORTH JJAS Now in Store a supply of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, ^ SIIOES, * HATS, BONNETS, SADDLERY, CROCKERIES, GLASSWARE, cfr. ALL of which will be sold at the lowest market price. Persona wishing1 to purchase in Uric market will do well to call. April 30.h 1840. Garden Seeds. 1 INTEND having for sale at the Bookstore tltiH Fall and Winter, a freah and full supply of G;?rdi-u Seeds. * ^ JOHN WRlO0f. Cheraw, August 4th, 184J. 38?If