From the Youths Cabinet.
effects <?f kindness.
Th<? folio*vin? story was written by a
v?*o? r if.l - friend of youth, to show ihe good
effect of kindness, even upon b id men. Ii
ulso shows bow unhappy it makes people
to do bad ihmgs, evru though they keep
them concealed.?Ed. Youths Cab.
Charles C?rey lived near theci:y of Philadelphia,
in a comfortable stone house, to
w !iirii was attached several acres of good
p:|v'ire ian<l. Ltne day, os ne was pw??K
trie horw market, tie observed a horse ofler?d
'or sale, and upon inquiring the price,
he wm informed thai it was filtv dollars.
T ??j hor.se was poor, but appeared to be
young and healthy, and was a fine look'ny
animal; and it occured to Charles that il leva*
to hoy him, he could in a short time,
fatten him sell him in a considerable advance,
and he rnude up his mind to endeavor
make the purchase. After consulting
with a I fiend, he borrowed the money and
bought the horse ; he took him home, turned
him on to his pasture lot, and in a few
weeks he became a noble animal. Being
now in a condition to demand a good price,
he sent his son to market with him. He
had not been long in the market, before a
person accosted the young man bv ask;ng
tmii where he got that horse, and upon being
informed the stranger claimed him as
his property, alleging ili.it he belonged to a
line of stag*-* that ran between Philadelphia
and Baltimore, and had been stolen, and
iook ihe young mun and the horse to a magistrate.
I was sent for, and accordingly
attended. As Ch tries Carey nnd Itis son
were well known to Iw persons of good
character, no suspicion attached to them
of having acted dishonestly, and the young
map was discharged ; hut die stranger, establishing
his ownership of the horse, he
IMC iin in turn Charles remark
% - ed,
thai it was hard to lose his money, but he
was glad the in in had got his property.
About a year afterwards, he had occasion to
go to ihe city, and stepping into an Inn in
Hgh street, known by the name of the "Black
Bear," where he had business, he saw the
man of whom he had bought, the stolen horse,
# sitting in the bar room. Charles called him
aside, and addressing him, said,?"Dost thou
know me?" The man replied "no " "D<>st
thou recollect selling a lioise about a year
ago!" Th?- stranger answered, "yes." Charles
proceeded. "Well, I am the man that
bought liim; dost thou know that the horse
m had been s;olen?" The man did not attempt
to evade or deny his guilt, and replied, "yes."
Charles then requested the thief to follow him,
adding, MI will put thee where thou wilt not
steal another horse very soon," and they set
oft together. The |>oor man appeared perfectly
indifferent to what seetned to him his ineviladU
fate. When they got within a short
distance of the magistrate's office, Ch >rles began
to relent of his pourposeof prosecuting the
man, and turuing to him, said, "I atn a poor
man, thou hast greatly injured tne. I cannot
afford to lose fifty dollars; but prosecuting thee
will not compensate ine for the loss of iny
money: go about thy business, and conduct
thyself honestly for the future."
fl." l?nl/n/l amsvu/l aiwl u A OP 9 min.
A IIP IIMKI Pa/mvu uuu mi*v -- ......
ute'p hesitation, as if undetermined what to do,
he turned about and walked away He had
proceeded but a few yards, before he returned
aud asked the friend where he rould find him.
if he should ever be able to make res'itution
for the injustice he had done him. At first the
friend took this as an affront, and answered
him by saying, "I hope thou dost not intend to
add in>ult to the injury thou hast already
done me.*' The man repied, "No, I do not;
but I hope .'o pay you some tinie." Char.'es
then tolu him if ho had any thing for him, to
leave it wrrh Isaac T. Hopper, at the corner
of Walnut and Dock steets. upon saying this
they parted, and never saw each other afterwards.
After the lapse of considerable ti.ne, perhaps
more than a year, a letter was left upon my
1 -1 -1 1 . t/\ PUnrliai
c?!K| during my ausencr, ouuicwu >u vu?<iv>
Carey. who, soon after my return home, was
passing my door on his way from meeting, and
Y called him m and gave it to him. Upo<t
opening it, he was greatly surprised to find that
it was a letter from the man of whom he had
bought the etoien horse, and contained twenty
dollars. Some months after, another letter
was left in the same way containing a like
suin? and in perhaps six or nine months more,
a thirdlett<-r was received with twenty dollars
additional, making six'y dollars in all. This
letter j'litinl that he had no intention o' stealing
the horse ten minutes before h? commited the
act, arid that ever smce he had been in constant
terror, fearing that he would be detected,
aud the dread of this, added to the remorse
that constantly attended him, rendered his life
a burthen, and that when he was apprehended
at the Inn, as above related, he felt entirely
indifferent as to what would be done with him,
comudering thai his wretchedness could not
be augmented, but that after he had been arrested,
and again set at liberty, it 6eeined to
inspire him w.lh fresh confidence, and he dolermined
to make another effort to improve his
condition, and he said, that, at the time he
wrote those letters, he was keeping school and
was assessor of the township where he resided,
and had never been suspected of being a dishonest
man. I. T. H.
New York. 8 mo: 1840.
PERSONAL IDENTITT.
The uncertainty of human evidence of the
uiost positive charac er, in reference to the p? r.
?onal identity of individuals, is stro igly illustrated
in the following remarkable case, which
ja said to have occurred in New York, in 18 4:
It was uu indictment for bigimy against one
Thome* Hoag. alias Joseph Parker. The question
was whether the pri. oner was the person
who, under the name of Thoiuas Hoag, had
married one Catharine Secor. four years before,
having another wife, then Jiving, fie denied
?t..? l . ?h.. m-.? ,,r ?h:it Thomas Hoarr was
l*iai uo nuo iiiw inuii) v. %.*< . 0
Ins name?and it bisted that ho was in name and
in tact Joseph Parker?md thai ho was never
niarrie-.t to Catharine Secor. Numerous respectable
witnesses wholly disinterested, testified
that tha prisoner had wo-ked with them?that
they knew him well?and that he was Thomas
Doug. Among the circmnstauc s by which
they knew him. was a scar on his forehead,
which the prisoner had. Benjamin Coo, one of
the Judges of the county court, t-stifled that
Hoag hid lived and worked with him, and that
he had married him to Catharine Secor, and was
88 much satisfied that he was Thomas Ho?g, as
that ho (the witness) was Benjamin Coe. Other
witnesses swore to his inderility with equal possilivenoss.
But, what is more strange, Cuthaiine
Secor, the woman wl.o was said to be his second
wife, swore that she became acquainted with
liim iu September, IrOO?that he married her
on December 26th, of the suinc year; and lived
with h? r till the latter end of March, 1801, when
be left her. She said, "I am well convinced as
J can be of anything in tke world, that the
defendant now here, is the person who married
me, by the name of Thomas Ho ig." On the
eihv; tide, witness** equally respectable, swora
??^?
with equal certainty, that the person was Joseph
Parker?and they traced their knowledge of him
living in the city of New York from time to
time in the years 1709, 1800, 1801, with circumstances
that m&do it impossible that he could
have boea in the county of Rockland, where the
marriage with Catharine Secor was solemnized,
at the period of that marriage. So the question
j stood, and was thus finally decided, two ol the
j witnesses for the prosecution, testified that
| Thomas Ilong had a scar under his foot, occa!
sioned by his treading on a drawing knife, that
| the scar was easy to be seen. Hit feet were
; exposed to the rourt and jury, and no tear was
| there?and there was an end of the question.?
, The prisoner w is really Joseph Paiker, and was
not Thomas Ilong.
Lakly Rising.
The air in the morning is more bracing
and balmy thnn duriugnny other part of
of the day. livery boy or girl who can be
spared from house hold affairs should He
alirond with the lark and the robin inhaling
it. What will your sons or daughters be
good for if you a'low them to be dreaming
and breathing caibon inn close room and
dre ?ding 'o g 'I n:> when they ought to he
out brushing off* the dew drops from the
j flowers and listening to the minstrelsy of the
orchard nnd grove and wj;h hurirng cheeks
and fro#- breath dallying with the hoary
looks of winter. It is easier for a child to
ris1' at five o'clobK than at seven.
If you allow your children to become
sluggards when they are young they will
probably carry 'lie hubit with them thrnugh
lile of crying, *'A little more sleep a little
more slumber n li tie more folding of the
hands to sleep." Begin early than to fix
your hour and adhere to it. Let yourcltildren
that you are fixed as the laws of the Med?\s
and Persians and ho will see that there is
no use in trying to plead off. In this way
he will become accustomed to early rising
while lie is yet a child. He w ill be lik'dy
to retain it when he is no longer under your j
eye or your roof. He will live longer and I
be more happy and do more good than if he j
had been indulged when he thought it u i
hardship to be roused so early from his
slumbers. If your boy does not get sleep
enottgli by the lime you set for his rising ;
send him to bed mi hour earlier and ihe j
matter will soon be adjusted ?Humphrey, j
" ? r? . /- ? / t j
f rom ine rtarijora * ouraru.
Hooker vs- New Haven and Northamton Co.
?This was n case involving principles interesting
10 many corporahons and particularly
persons interested in and io iff cud hy tilt j
Farming ton canal.
The plaintiff brought his ocion on the;
case against the defendants proprietors of i
the Farmigton canal, for damage done to i
his land by water discharged at sundry
times in great quantities and with great i
force from a waste wier of the canal by i
which deep and wide chasm was excavated 1
in his land and a dart of the snme rendered
I in.-^rpssahle. Tim defend nts did not deny
hot injury had done by the action of the ca. '
ual water and inconsequence of the manner
which their works had b? en cos?rurt?'d no !
cording to the surveys as aj>prov< d by the
commissioners.
T1m? defendants claimed a rigb under their
character to let of water necessary for the i
safety of the cannl without any liabili y for
any damages whatever that might bo done.
Judae Sherman charifod tie-jury to lite
effect that there is no r<\lress for sn^h injuries
where acordera'ion are in the dis argp
of their approp. iate duties? and tlml if the
j Canal Co. have done no'hing not necesary
j for the snfetv and well-being of :ho c.innl |
they are no. Iiabh for any injuries whatever
I to the procrty of others resulting from the
acts in question.
The jury thus instructed brought in a vcr. i
diet for the defendants.
Government of Upper CannrLa.?We j
learn from the Queb?c G .zeite ihnt Major
General S r James Macdon? !l has accep.
! ted the command of the troops in upper Can- j
I ada and will also dischurge the duties of
I Lieut. Governor on the departure of Sir
! George Arthur until the union is proclaimed ;
I by Lord Sydenham. The garrison ofi
Quebec now under the ;m:nediate command
ol Col. Bowles ofihe Guards.
A New Way to Remove a Juror's Doubts.
?The New bury port Herald states that on
the night of the fire in that town last week
a jury were in scsion at the rourt house
having been out ten or twelve hours about
half past two this morning and the light of
the conflagration b?s"?me visible from the
windows of J) court room the dissenting jti!
ror (they stood 11 to 1) came round and I
agreed to a vurdict.
j A correspondent of the London Times
; who writes from Egypt says that some
i Americans who have taken up Fulton's tor;
pe Jo project for blowing up vessels of war
J by grenadier) attached under water are negotiating
with the Chinese* for rendering
them assistance against the English-men ofwur
in this destructive capacity. The thing
is not a mere speculation but is known to be
! in practical oxistuuce and has b?en ready ro j
be applied in case of an American war em J
since the burning of Washington.
j The New Yo k expres sstates that a lettei !
J received by the Caledonia, speaks of a quan.
; tiiy of flour just landed*from on American
packet ship being injured by having imbibed
j the odor of turpentine.
i The interest on the National Debt of
; Great Britain, is now a little more than
?29,000,000 per annum.
Selling Slaves.?John Taylor wai recently
tried before tile Court of Vice Admiralty
; Bubadoes for selling apprenticed slaves to
. Texas. He was found illy and sen.
i tenced to transportation for fourteen
years.
It is stated that in Euglnnd, the average
of marriage is, for men, 27 years?for women,
25.
Spurious Bills of the denomination of Five
| Dollurs on Camden Bank nre in circulation.
The plate appears to be genuine but the
' signa urei are fictitious.
? ???i
PROSPECTUS
or THE
a weekly journal.
To be devoted to the dissemination of ScotlisJi
Intelligence, &c. thoughout the
United States and Canada.
Breathes there a man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my ow n, my native land,
Scott.
A paper devoted to the dissemination ol
national intelligence, must necessarily look
for support from those interested by nativity
or descent; but, as a record of the pasRi njj
events of any country cannot tail, if carefully
prepared, occasionally to interest or instruct
the general reader, it is hoped our journal may
meet with a favorable reception froin this
class while the former, to be without it, would
.irgue a degree of indifference, happily inconsistent
with that Amor Patriae, so proverbially
characteristic of our countrymen.
tfmiirrutirm frnm SrniJand has been so con.
tinous during the last forty years, as to have
given rise t?? a very numerous and important
class of the population of these communities ;
one which we cannot for a moment doubt, are
as univ- really desirous of possessing, as they
are capable of sustaining, a journal devoted tc
their national sympathies?an independent
medium of communication with their native
land; now the more desirable, as steam
navigation offers opportunities so freoucnt,
regular and speedy, of acquiring a knowledge
of passing events?ere time robs iheui of their
interest.
In this country, where the French, German
and English population, sustain their respect,
ive papers?the publication of such a periodicalls
a debt we really owe to the honor of the
Scottish nation and character; and the subecriber
chu fliy influenced by this coiviction,
in preparing so desirable an object for hit
countrymen, feels their patriotism will be his
protection, while his anxiety wid be topresrnt
matter at all times pure and unexceptionable
and worthy the high literary reputation of hit
country.
The Scottish Patriot will appear early in
1841 neatly printed, in a form wcl! fitted foi
binding?and will present a weekly retrospect
of general Scottish intelligence?a digest o
Scottish literature?notices of new publica.
lions, &,c.?of interesting movements in tic
church?universities?courts of law?disccv.
cries in science?progress in the arts?repo'ti
of deaths?marriages?bankruptcies, &c.?
and interesting miscellany, gleaned from every
source?home ncd abroad.
A piece of Scottish music will also be appei.
ded, in huc.Ii a manner as will admit of it
being separately bound if desired. The whde
r ; 1 1
II 18 nopcu, win iorni a juuru<n ..cmnoes
and interest to any existing periodical.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, in si
cases payable in advance?\ early, $3,51
half yearly $*2,00; quarterly, $1,00.
Our friends will please receive and forwarc
to us, subscriptions and names of those dea
rioua of becoming subscribers. Post Mastc'i
and others who will act as agents, will Ix
i allowed a commission of *25 per cent. Tc
prevent misunderstand ngg, no order will tx
fulfilled, un il payment is forwarded. Tht
journal will be forwarded to city subscribed
eveiy Saturday morning, and by the earlier
mails to those in the country, Canada, &c.
As no better circulating medium amongst i
cert tan class can be afforded, than througl
the pages of the Scottish Patriot, due nofic
will bo given to advertisers of the it-sue of lis
first number.
Papers arid communications (post paid) t
be addressed io
J. GILROY CUMMING, M. D.
75 White Street, New York.
September 3. 47
South Carolina.
Vanevery's fleirs, 1 Bill
vs. > of
The lle.rs of Limb. } Kcvivor.
IT appearing to my a tUficlion, that Mi?
Mary Li<le una of the defendants in till
cafe, is absent front, und rrsid s without tli
limits of the Slate of S >uth Carolina. On nolim
it is ordered that the said Mary Lido do kpi>ea
and plead, answer or demur to the said Bill c
Complaint on or before the socond Monday i;
January next, and that in default thereof tin sai
Biil as to her bo taken pro confeaso.
It is also ordered that notice horeofbc publish
ed in tho Farmers' Gazctts at Chcraw twice
mouth for the space of thrive months.
GEO. W. DA KG AN, Com. in
Equity, Chernw
District
j October 2, 1810.
4S 2;?ni3m
*
South Carolina.
Marlborough District.
I* thf. Court Ordinary.
Bonj tinin Moo. Applicant, ) Petition for
vs. \ sale or division
Heirs of Win. Stubh's t of Land.
Defendants. {
IT Appearing to my satisfaction that Elish
Hill, Martha Hill, Elizabeth Hill, Kliahu (j
lliil, Elias W. Story, John Story oses E
H irris, William Hill, Nancy Hill, John W. Hil
William Morris and wifi, Lewis Odoin, Jame
O'l.'"' U,.U...|| l Ilium l-fi.nrtr Wi'hh and wifl
|J IIUUUI \? WWWUlf aauui J ,, v
Sarah StuSbs, Roland Slubbs, William Loo an
wife. All mi Thompson and wife, Dennis Stubbi
Nancy Slubbs, Hubbard Slubbs, William Stubb
Rabeccu Stubbs, Sirnh Slubbs, Peter Sluhbr
Eizibeth Lindsay, John OJom, William Odor
and Jane H'slg^s heirs at L w of Wil inn
Stubb* sen. deceased late of M arlborough Distric
tesido wil bout this State. It i* ordered tha
they appear and object to the division c
sale of the real estate of the said Williai
Slubbs, on or before the 10 h day of Januar
n-xtor their consent lo the saine will be enlere
of record.
JOSHUA mVID,
O. M. D.
Ordinary's Office Mh, Oct. Ifc40.
48 12t
Sheriff's Sales.
ON Writs of Firi Facia* will be sold befor
l.ie Court House duor on the first monda
and day following in Nov. next within kh
Icg.tl hours the fulU wing pro|?rty vix.
400 Acirs of land more or less on Hill* Cre<adjoining
the lands of Ai>cl Slock and Wn
It ak; ney at the suit of John Massey for Est. c
Jno, Vlassey dee'd, vs. Evan Threat.
173 A ere a of land inore o.- less, on tho watei
of Hills Creek, adjoining the lands of Henr
WC8i, Wiles Threat at the suit of Tabitha Holl
man vs. Evan Threat.
275 Acres of Land more or less whereon Job
t P. Rushing resides adjoining the lands of J. 1
Bureh F. Johnson, Matthew RushingandN Oil
son at the suit of Thomas Mason vs. John J
Rushing and G. W. Meader.
Terins, Cash, Purchasers paying for r.ocessir
papers
JOHN EVANS,
shir. c. a
S nifP* OfEoo, J
Oot. 14 18411. \ 48?tf
i *
Shoes.
THE Subscriber has now on hand a very
extensive assortment of Shoes, suitable f
fur all seasons, which he will sell very cheap. 1
D. MALLOY.
April 13, 1840. i
23 tf a
Umbrellas,
JUST received a pood assortment of Silk
and Ginghaims Umbrellas.
DUNLAP & MARSHALL. *
American Phrenological i
Journal. j
In the present state of the pub ic mind, .
' probably no other instrument or means whatever,
can be rendered efficacious in promul- t
gating, defending, and establishing the priii. 3
r ciples of Phrenology, as a well conducted t
1 j Journal. It is unnecessary to state the par- ,,
' ticu'ar advantages which a regular periodical (
possesses over all other agencies; or to urge ?
the importance of having, in this country, such 1
a medium as it affords to make known to the t
' public the facts and principles of the science.
' The objects of this Journal are to preserve *
' from oblivion the most interesting of the very
' numerous facts confirmatory and illustrative ot
; the truth of phrenology; to record the history
and progress of the science; to show i's true
1 beatings on the education (physicial, intcllec- I
' I tual, and moral); on the nature and treatment
of insanity; on jurisprudence and criminal leg. '
1 isiation; on mental and moial philosophy; and
| to point out various applications to the im;
provement of the institutions, manners, and
c?slnm? nf snciotv
a j a ivniu vi uvviv
Original essays on phrenological subjects
' will form part of the Journal, and also reviews
of phrenological and anti-phrenological works; <
' and, as often as practicable, we shall transfer <
1 to its pages, the best articles in the Edinburg
Phrenological Journal. There are already en1
listed as contributors to the work, many of
1 the ablest writers and best penologists in the
1 country, as well as several foreign correspon- i
' dents. We hope, as it progresses, to embody {
' in its pages nearly all the matter published on |
1 the science which is of particular interest to i
the public, or can be of permanent value for fu. |
' ture reference. W e shall frequently accoin i
pany our facts and delineations of character)
L with illustrative cuts.
It is not with the desire or expectation of j
[ gain that it is offered to the community, but
f from far higher considerations?irom a desire
" to know and to promulate truth. It will bp
1 obvious to all, that a woik of this character
* must depend chiefly for support on the voluntary
1 patronage and co-operations of those who aie
1 interested in the subjects it discusses, ai/d it is
hoped that the friends of the science will not
| only encourage it by their ntcn subscriptions,
! but that they wdl 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 t he proprietors to
'! render the work worthy of a liberal support.
1 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,
making a volume of nearly 6(H) pages, got up in
superior style in regard io both paper and ex!
ecution.
I 3. The work will be furnished at 82 per vo.
! lume for one copy, or 65 for three cupies, or
I $5 for volumes 1. II. and III.; in all cases in
f J advance, and postage paid. This work is pub;
li&ned on the cash system. and it ia in consideration
cf payment being required in advance
that its terms are put so low.
ETAIl letters, of business or communications
or the work, should be addressed to the Edi~
of the Amer. Pimm. Jour , Philadelphia.
.Elementary Books.
For Sunday and Common School*.
"TNION Primers, Union Spelling Book.
U Union Hymns, Union Questions, Browns
Catechism, Cheap Testaments, Shorter Catc.
chisin, Loveil's Young pupils First Book, Wor#
I cestor's Primer, Gallandet's Picture Definer.
I Young Reader, New York Render, Child's |
e ( Reader, Worcester's second Book, Webster's
" | American and Elementary Spelling Books,
^.1 Dilworth's and Town's Do. together wi'.h it full
j assortment of the more advanced English and
" ! Classical Scho <1 Books received during this fall
, at the Bookstore. A liberal discount made to
' Teachers who purchase in quantities to supply
'* j their Schools.
a | December 27,1839.
! 7 tf
For sale at the Bookstore.
AS 'Jit ON by the Rev. J. C. Coit, deliv
livered in the Presbyterian Church inClic.
1 raw. "upon the occasion of tlio Su-iii.centennry
celebration; prepared for the press, and published
by the author, as a testimony against the estab.
lished religion in the United Slates " Price 25
cents.
August 4th, 1840. 28?tf
Stnt* nf Smith dnrnhn/l
^VVfVV V J Fv^vwbrv V VI * w v Vv? ,
Darlington district.
In Ondinarys Otkice, Septemlter 21et, 1840.
a Joshua Pollard, Applicant, vs. John Goodson,
r. Elias Goodson, W illiain Goodson, Josiali
Goodson, John Kirven and Nancy his wife,
li Benjamin Lucas and Margaret his wife,
s K lodsooodson. Jtimet Goodson, Hamilton
>, Goodson, Arrcna Goodson, Charlotte
d Goalson, Abigail Goodson, William Poli.
lard, Wright Pollard. Calvin Rhodes and
* Sarah his wile, Frederick Woodhamand
i, Mary Ann his wife, Win. H. Ward and
n Martha his wife, and Allen Fort and .Wary
n his wife?Defendants.
;t ' JTT appearing to my satisfaction that John GoodJi.
son, Elins Goodson, William Goodson, Josiah
,r Goodson, Flias Goodson, James Goodson, Hainii
i I ton Goodson, A rrena Goodson, Charlotte Goody
! son, Abigail Goodson, William Pollard, Wright
j Pollard, Frederick Woodhum and Mary Ann his
wife, William F. Ward and Martha his wif-, and
Allen Fort and arv his wife Defendants in the
aliove stated case, reside without the limits of this
State. It is therefore ordered that they do npjiear
and object to the Division or sale of the Real
Estate of Thomas Goodson deceased on or Indole
the first of January next or their consent to the
same will lie entered < f record.
ERV1N B. BRUNSOiV.
e 0. D. D.
y September 30, 1840.
ej 40 12!
k' Georgetown Ste m Sate
If | Mill For Sale.
AM disposed to sell thin small but v.du.ddc
g! JL Mill. When in perfect order, she will cut I
y from two to 3,01)0 feet per d: y, and grind 40 to I
i. 70 bushels of Corn. The situation is one of the!
I best in the state. The liOt on which the Will
n ! stands, and those attached, extend quite across the
r. Peninsula and afford room enough for the erect>
tiing a large mill and the necessary out-buildings
! for the hands The home demand for lumber is
equal to all the mil! can cut. With the JSill, I
y 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 ap
proved security, with a mortgage of the puoperty*
E. WATER HAN.
Georgetown, August it2, 1840, 4:1 2in
1 I
irr
I
Hats,
JUST Received a large assortment of Mena,
oys, and Childrcns Siraw and Leghorn
lata.
ALSO,
rents and ^ outli'a Fur Hate, for summer wear,
11 of which will be sold cheap by
D. MALLOY.
April 13, 1640.
23 tf
50U1II CAROLINA. | In the Common
Chesterfield UiM>rict. \ Pleas,
ianald McDonald i Declaration
vs. V in debt in Au
lolin McKay. j tuclnncnt.
WHEREAS tho Plaintiff in the above
stated caee, this day Bled hie Duclara.
ion against the Defendant who is absent from
ind without the limits of this State (as it is said)
ind having neither wife or attorney known
vithin the same. It is ordered tint the De*enlant
do a[?|>ear and plead to the Decrulation
iforesaid within a year and a day. from the dale
lereof, otherwise final and absolute judgment
vill bo awarded against liiin by default.
TURNER BRYAN, C C. C. P
Dffico of Common Pleas, )
March 2D, 1840. \
27 ev m 31 y
Sepr. 16 1840 No 44 if
IT57133.
THE Hopewell H iptiit Church of Chesterfield,
will Petition the Legislature at its
text session for an Act of Incorporation.
WM. A. .WALLOY.C'h. Clerk.
September 5, 1840.
_ 44 I_m f 3 in
For Sule.
A TRACT on the Dectiines of Election and
Reprobation, by Rev. James H. Tbornwell.
Also, a Vindication of tho Protestant Doctrine
:oiiccming Justification.
Mav 1st. 1840. 2"i tf
Carpenter's J ools.
a
THE subscriber has just received a very extensive
assortment of Carpenter's 'I'ools,
imong which arc, Double and ."Single, Cast Steel
Iron, Jack, Smoothing, Fore, and Jointer
Planes, Astragals, Deads, D.ulo's, Hollows and
Rounds, Nosings, Grecian Ovalo's, Qirrk '). G.
Reeding, Rabbit, Side Rabbit, Raising, and Sash
Planes, Sash Cord, Coves for steps, Table
Planes, Torus Beads and Cornice Planes, Ro
man O, G. and Fillets, Fillettstcrs, Snipes Biils,
Gothic, Ceiling, Flooring, and Plow Planes,
Plane Irons, Oil Stones, Key Hole Tenant,
and Panel, Hand, Cross Cut and Frame Saws,
Screw Slide ortice, and Marking Guages
Augurs,assorted qualities, Mortice. Socket, and
Firmer, Chisels and Gouges, Plate and Iron
Squares, Side Devils, Spoke Shaves, Locks,
Hinges, Sprigs, Nails, Brads, Ac.
ALSO
Collins' Club, Hand and Broad Axes, Ohio
and Pennsylvania Patterns, Hammers, Shingling
and Lathing Hatchets, Ac.
The above were purchased low and for cash
of the best manufacturers, and will bo sold cheap
by
D. ALLOY,
number 22d, 1839. 2rf
The Preacher,
OR Three Hundred and Forty sketches of
Original Sermons selected from the manuscrripts
of two eminent Divines of the last
century with an essay on the Composition of a
Sermon.
For sale it the Bookstore
Deember 27, IS3B. 7
PRODUCE
Commission Business.
rW'UIE Subscriber offer* his services-in the
X Commission business, for the sale and ship,
went of Country Vroduee.
He will receive in store and sell any nrticle
of produce free of storage for commission of
iij per cent where the articles are without
limit*; when limited a reasonable storage wilt
be chuigcd.
He will ship cotton or other Produce to New
York or Charleston, making liberal cash
advances for a Co i.mission of 2$ per cent, on
the caHh advanced,
He ke?ps constan'Iv on hand a very larg'
stock of Crocerries with a mixed slock of ??th
er Goods, all of which he will sell at the lowrs>
prices wholesale or retail for cash or produce.
The Subscriber flatters himself that his exteu
sive acquaintance in the upper and adjoining
Con lit ie? of North Caroli a will enamhle him U
receive a liberal patrouag*.
i), malloy.
Cheruw So. Ca. Sept. 6, 1810.
Tito 'Western Carolinian" Salisbury, am
"Charlotte Journal" will insert the above twici
a moith for three months and forward their ac
i counts for payment . D. AbbOV.
State of South Carolina.
ti j i? r i Arnvnxi n / vtl> it "r
JSJ1 JlUJi T CT 1 ISll 1711) I itIL 1.
In the Court or Common Pleas.
M. YV. Hunter Sur'v. Dee. on sealed
of Hunter & DuBose Note, in Foreign
vs. ' Attachment.
B E. DuBo?e. '
THE Plaintiff in the aUn'e stated rare hnviiij
filed his Deelaration in my office tliis da;
and the Defendant having neither wile nor Attor
ney within the limits of the said State upon whan
a copy of this attaehment could he served.
On motion of G. VV. &, J. A. Dargnn Plantiff"
Attorneys. It is ordered that B. E. DuBose d
plead or demur to the same, within a year anda
day from the date hereof or final and almoin
judgment shall he awarded and given him.
It is also ordered that a copy ofrhis order h
published in the Farmers' Gazette once every threi
months for the spae" of a year and a cloy.
S. WILDS DUBOSE. C.C. P.
Clerks Office, Sept 23. 18-10.
4li 1 ev 3 m 1 y
Lard.
200?LBS LEAF LAR1)'forsa,<
W b} A. P. LACOSTE.
I $epteml>er 30, 1840.
lor Cash only.
, TUP Qul.n.nknl. toL'i.O fhic ITIPthlul f?f O 3 V ! fl f
1 UU UUUOLIIUCI mncc tn?o imv-IIVW w, wy ....
to his Customers, that after this day he wil
sell no article in the Grocery Line on a credit
and Dry goods and Hardware only to sucl
persons as are prompt and ounctual in thcii
payments.
D. MALLOY
Jan nary 1. 1840. 8 tf
Nails.
M 4ST KEGS Nails, and Drads, all sizf*, fo
sa'e l>y D. ALLOY.
April 13, 1840.
23 tf
Sugar. Coffee, Salt, and
MOLASSES.
A LARGE Stock of the above now in ston
and for sale very ^henp for Cash,
D. MALLOT.
Afrit 13,1840. > 23tf
State of South Carolina, f J
Cher aw District m Equity )
Colia Goodson At. At. >
Admx. A Adnus. of > Ball
Ja t.es Goodson j for <
vs. / account
William Beck A $ 6c
Anu Beck At. Al. I Partiiion
Heirs of Jas. Goodson }
It appearing to my satisfaction that Arlaaii
Smith and Elizabeth Smith his wife and Lucindu
McPhcrson defcnduuls in this caset are absent
from and reside without the limits of this
State. It is, on motion of Sims 6c Enrin Complainants
Solicitors, ordered that the said Ar*
land Smith and Elizabeth Smith and Lucinda
McPherson 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 BiU as >o litem w ill be pro confesso.
It is also Ordered that notirr thereof be published
iu the Farmers, Gazette .wice a month for
the space of three mouths.
GEO. W. DARGAN. %
September 7lh 1840. C. E. C. D.
No. 44 2 n ml 2m.
Bacon, Flour, and Meal,
CCONSTANTLY ON HAND, and for talc
J at the LOWEST market price by
D. MALLOY.
New Music.
RECENTLY recoivcdatthe Book Store a
supply embracing a considerable variety
of Songs Sacred, Sentimcn al and Humoroua
1 also Marches, Waltzes, Ac. and Music paper.
December 4th. Ir39. '
1 lie Path Finder.
OR the Inland Sea by the Author of tht
' Pioneers," "Last of the Mohicans.
'Praire," Ac. Ac.?Also ''Honmwrd Bound
and "Home as found'' by the same Author?to
sale at the Book Store.
Apiil 3U 1840.
J5 K
The Subscriber has jusl received, atul will
keop constantly on hand,Cotton Yaru and Twine
at wholesale, from the Manufactory olRocking
hum.
GEO. GOODRICH.
| Clmraw, J in. 1840. 10 tf
Roberts's Silk Manual.
4 New supply of this work* just received at
the Book More, price 37 J.
April 30 1840.
25 tr
1\ otice.
IAin now receiving pari 01 my *iuc? w?
Spring and Summer Goods, comprising a
general assortment of seasonable Goods, whirli
I will sell low for cash. Purchasers will pleas*
call and eAamine for themselves.
a iso,
Will be kept constantly on hand a supply of
German Dolling Cloths, equal to any used ia
this country.
MALCOM BUCHANAN.
March laib. 1840. 18 tf
lloods and Palm leaf fiats.
7UOZ. White and Colored Hoods, and 8
duz. assorted Palm t/Oaf Hats, just received
by DUN LAP A MARSHALL.
July 27, 1*40. 37?if
philadelphia shoes.
Pair Ladies Kid Slippers and 45 Pair
Ladies Kid Walking Shoes, just rrcciv
ed by DUN LAP A A Ul / J 1.
July 27 184u. 37?tf
book binding.
TilR subscriber* hnvoestablishedthemselves
in the above line of business in Cher~w
and oifertlieirscrvicthtoils citizens.
ti. liAZKNCOURT, A CO.
Chnraw. S. C,. Jnn. 2fi
?. Malloy ~~
HAS Now on hand a supply of all kinds of
Goods suitable for the trade, which h:
will sell us cheap as can bo had in this market.
Persons wishing g?otl bargains will please call
oil hint before tlx:)' purchase.
April 13. Ib'40.
Dunlap Marshall
HKUF.BY give notice that I hey will continue
to Hell their Dry Goods only, on the usual ^
credit to punctual customer*.
' | I hey will Hell their Groceries at the lowest
j price**for cash only.
t ; The very short credit at which groceries can
now be bought, amounting with the exchange
almost to C.ihIi, with their limited capital compel*
I hem to the adoption of this course.
' STATE OF *OUTfI~rAKOMNA.
In RuvtTY A/arion District*
H. E. Cannon )
\s ( Supplemental
J j William Whitfield } Bill
s | Henry A. Yesey and I for uept.
J Kmily Vesey
IT Apin-aring that William Whitfield, Henry
A. Vesey, and Kmily Yesey, Defendants in
this case, are absent from and reside without the
limits of this State. On motion of Dnrgnn Com*
plainantV Solicitor, it is ordered, thut the said
William Whitfield, Henry A. Ve.-vy, and F.mily
Vesey. do appear and pie. d answer or demur to
{ the Complainant, supplemental, on or 1 cfore the
J first day of December next, titirl that in delimit
thereof, ilie said Hill l.c taken pro roiifmo.
n It is also ordered that notice of this order le
Y ; published in the Fanners' Gazette trice u month,
w j ibr the since of three tnontli*
1 LD. II. WHEELER.
I August C, 1840.
s j 43 __ 2 in f3n>
it! Dunlap & Marshall
0 EARNESTLY 'tqucstall persons indebted
' to them to make an early Kelrleinent of tlicic
^ accounts. They will invariably add llieitv
L i terest however trifling the amount on tU
j act mints w>t paid uitiuti ten days.
I January l?t lb'4U. 8tf
New (iooils.
JOHN C. WADSWORTII
J[ ^ AS Now in Store a supply of
i .GROCERIES,
DR Y GOODS,
HARDWARE,
SHOES,
JI ATS,
r BONNETS,
SADDLERY,
: CROCKERIES,
> GLASSWARE, 4*.
r ALL of which will be Hold at the lowest ttiarlfay
1 price. Persona wishing to purchase in thie ^
market will do well to call.
April 30 h 1940.
Garden Seeds.
JIN TEND having for sale at the Booxstoas
thw Fall and Winter, a fresh and full supply
of Garden Seeds.
JOHN WRIGHT.
Ch?waw, Anjfn?i 4th, 1840 38?tf
"SISBB"AND PwTTY.
8X lit Window Gla *,
10 X 12 do do
: I Brl. Putty for tale by
A. P. LACOSKE.
Octo'ser 21, 1840.
w ti
lj *
r