?W dWtllgWW?WBW*? UWTtBPW?I
From the Recorder and Watchman.
V.
TO TIIE REV. EI.ON GALUSHA.
BRA! FORT, 8. C.
Rev. and dear Brother?Sitting in my ,
study this morning, the addres of the Am- I
terican Anti-slavery foment ion has been
* brought before me among other papers. I
confess to you, that my first impulse was
to re-mail it. I have again and again received
pamphlets on the subject of slavery,
and have felt only sorrow and forgiveness,
as I read the abuse and calumny, emptied
with the South. I have been content to
* 1?- -i?>m/M> ( 'hrm. I
appeal cornucopia? lavisum ? Uj/vu V".? |
tians at to God, and leave the matter with
him, and rejoice in seeing, year after, year
hundreds of our receiving the
word with gladnessjpthappy in Jesus.
At each communion Sabbath, I unite in
blessed fellowship with^bout fifteen hundred
of them, and we sijjg together, and
pray together, and weep together. They
love me as their Pastor, and I love them as
brethren and sisters in Christ?"all members
of that one body, into which we have
all been baptized by one spirit, whether
bond or free," 1 Cor. 12 ; 13. I could
tell you of many delightful seasons we
have witnessed together and of many
brethren, who, with myself, preach to
them day and night, and pray at their bedsides.
Exhausted with our own labors
for the souls of those people, and giving
our substance to employ as missionaries among
them, we might ask our brethren at
the North?What have you don^for their
souls? We have united wilhjwi in sending
the gospel to distant ; what
aid, what sums have yon cejftfrihutcd to
sustain and extend our efforts hire?
Nor would it do lor them to reply, tnat
the agents they would choose, could not
find access to our plantations. It' it he so,
what is the reason ? Simply this. Our
bretiiren warn us that they will send ministers.
not with Paul, to preach " Christ
crucified; but with abolition : Not with
the Apostle, to say, " Servants, he obedient
to your Masters;" but "Servants,
your Masters are tyrantsand pirates, obey
them not the CJospcl; but of hatred,
and insultordinates and bloodshed.
Let the sums now expended in printing
infla'na'orv libels beconimittcd toanyone
at the South, and let him select preachers,
and a wide and effectual door
is open for their employment in the cause
of Jesus.
I feel, however, that remarks like these
would avail nothing with the multitude at
the North. Their object is not salvation,
but emancipation. Nor am I among those
who ascribe to such, (even the most vioilent
jfevil motives. i am confident, had 1
been born in Boston, or New-York, I would
think as they. Ignorant of our Institutions?seeing
on some visit, only their abuses?poisoned
by declaimers?(exasperated
by infamous pictures, and abominable
fables of horrible cruelty, and merciless
barbarity, and shocking obscenity?who
is surprised that women and children, utter
execrations against, those, whom the
slaves themselves regard as friends ? That
the multitudcevcr fond of excitement, are
infuriated and frenzied! and even good
men incurably prejudiced ? I had hoped,
iadeed, that our churches might be saved
from being rent in twain by this topic. I
now fear my hopes must be disappointed ;
and if I have not returned this pamphlet?
it has been Rev. Brother, because I saw
your name attached to it, and because it
r oAin/i t'lYiin manv fathers, and
pfOll'BOCB 11/ WUiv I>v?i ........ 7 _
brethren, whom I honor and love, and
whom I would implore to review the determination
they have avowed. The address
is written too (I should rather have said it
commences) in a tone and spirit of Christian
aficction. Permit me then, in the same
spirit, to acknowledge its receipts, and to
assure you that I have 44 read it prayerfully,"
as requested by the brother who did
inc the kindness, to send it. And sutler
mcto say a word as to its contents.
I do not design any argument on Slavery
in the abstract. If the question were
a political one about reducing a free people
to servitude, I should oppose such an
act as firmly as any man. 1 admit too,
that with us, abuses exist among 44 froward"
and 44 unbelieving masters,'' and I would
use any proper means to have them prevented.
At present, however, we are not
di.<russin?r these points. Your address
0 . 4
concerns not politics, but religion : not the
cruelty of some masters, but the crime of
everyone. And you virtually excommu.
nicatcall, without discrimination, whoown
a s^ve, and fulminate anathemas and cur.
aps against them. Will tuy brother permit
inc in love to remonstrate with him as
to this.
In the first place, and once for all, believe
us at the South, when we assure you
that we have bestowed upon tins subject,
the most serious and devout attention.
We have prayerfully examined our Bibles,
and are perfectly satisfied that (while
Slavery may be abused, and the abuse of
course be sinful ) liod has authorized the
domestic relations here existing. lie
gave his ancient people regulations for the
purchase of slaves, and He said 44 they arc
your money" Kxod. xxi. 21?and blessed
Abraham. Isaac and Jacob, who were
rich in slaves, and to the first of whom
Abitneleck gave " men servants and women
servants." Jesus Christ whose
heurt, as you say," was a fountain oflove,"
and who was terribly severe against every
infraction of the Divine Law, came into
the world and saw slavery existing, yet he
condemned it not. The Holy Chost, after
his ascent, expressly authorized slavery,
and by the Apostles prescribed the duties
of masters and slaves. We, therefore,
honestly view your language, as offering
_ direct insult to the unchangeable and Holy
One of Heaven. And while we believe
you sincere in your indignation, we should
affectionately beg you to reflect, whether,
through us you are not attacking the Revelation
which Gi>d has given to man, and
yourselves 44 assuming a responsibility untier
which an archangel would stagger."
1 submit to vou thai the rule ,4 love your
I v* *"r *
? gjgwggiI?WII1UH. I .J ? "
I neighbor as yourself," incontestable* re- 1
, quires not that the master should manumit *
his servants, any more thnn that of one s
of you should divide his property with his i
neighbor who is poor. Yet this is the only 1
passaage you attempt to bring from the 1
Bible. ])ear Brother, is this not candidly, <
an abandonment of Scripture argument ? j
And is not the assertion gravely advanced, 1
that this precept bears upon the question i
a lamentable evidence of the power of pre- i
Ijudice? <
I can hardly suppose you serious in say- 1
ing the apostles " were too busy," to con- I
{demn slaer y although it existed every i
where around them, and in churches es- '
tablished by themselves. Are the scriptures
then not given by inspiration for all 1
ages? ])o not the A pasties expressly re- <
cognise slavery, and under inspiration ut- J
ter God's will as to the respective duties;
j of the slave and his master? You say
! they do not condemn 44 horse racing, and
i gambling, and piracy." I do noi siop to
j refute this?but do they, any where reco
4.-\ \\r* nmp.
gmze tucsc crimes, as uiiuwcu
tised by Christians, and publish from God,
the rule by which Christians admitted into
the church should be governed in gambling
and piracy, &c.? Is it possible that my
j Baptist brethren adopt the plea of defici;
cncy in the sacred Canon, and are foisting
in human improvements and interpolations
?
You quote St. Paul's exhortation that
" Masters should give to their servrnts that
which is just and equal." This, in your
j view, means to emancipate them, and go
j to " the prairies and the wilderness? I*
| ask, again, in affection, is not this a pal!
pable perversion of the scriptures ? But
you inquire do the slaves of the Southern '
Baptists, receive what is just and equal / j
I reply?if not, the precept is violated and
J sin incurred. But I hope there are many
' slaves who?in a constant supply of provisions
for thomsolvesand families?in land i
and time allowed to plant for themselves
in abundant comfort while in health and;
medical attendance while sick ; in having ,
j the gospel preached freely, and missionsr- ;
1 ies employed to visit them and catechise
1 . r
their children ; ana many gins uum u:u<,,
, to time?vlo receive "what is just equal.' j
In some cases i hey receive more: since!
the m ister fulfils his engagements in sea- j
sons, when the harvest, if all belonged to,
j the slaves, would not suffic e for their necessary
supplies?a case of which I knew
not very long ago. Bui as I said before,
I am not speaking of the abuse of slavery,
hat of the institution itself.
But are not husband and wife, and par- j
lentsand children separated! As to the
: latter,it must occur with all men, after
children grow up. Our slaves live togcth,
et, and die on our farms without any dispersion
of families, much ofteucr than any
class of men. If the separation overtakes
place when the children are not of sulli- J
cient age, it is rarely ; and every man am
1? ... i, ? ....n-n./ln/l nw n uinti. would I
, OIIJJ.US) W UU ii ^iimvu ??.- .. ... , --
revolt at it. Nor arc such instances of in j
humanity asfrcaj^^icrc. as in the frat -!
! torv sysien^P^^^1^
As to husband and wives, the churcli in J
this place would deal with a member who
. should '* put asunder those whom (Jed has
joined."
i These are both, however, only abuses
and I have long wished that oar legislature
would prohibit them,
j 1 regret to tind your letter descending
to such terms as u chained cu flies, "exposed !
female seeking under the lash," " naked j
gang in the cotton Held," &c. I only ask j
you to "come and see," and w hen you
show me these things as a part and parcel
of our institution, i will unite with you in I
coudoinnatingthat institution as shocking. I
There have been found brutal husbands
and brutal parents. But would it he just
I iU-v... I
to select those asspeciuicns, ami urge mem i
against the conjugal and parental relations?
j Wny then argue thus as to Slavery ?
j Bat I have extended my remarks farther
than I intended. I merely designed to
implore you to reconsider the unscripttirai
i position yon have taken. It is the first
j step in a course which must soon divide
our hitherto happy union, as Baptists, into
j fragments most hostile and vindicative. 1
( For iny part, (iod has cast iny lot in a land
, where i find two distinct races?who can
i never amalgamate?and one of which must
j be master. And I am not only con viced
that the word of (iod justifies the institutions
now existing, hut that the African is
; o
in the happiest situation he can now occu;
py ; and 1 speak understandingly when I j
j say that, with a humane master, he has far;
k..... ui.... tmIit t^rtvilfrns. more
i irw lauui , iniii piumn y... ?p - ,
J leisure, and practically mere liberty than j
, any peasant in the world.
That the responsibility on us is groat, I
know, and I often urge it upon masters
from the pulpit. But I submit to you al;
fectionately, that it docs in no wise extend
! to others. And that (whatever the
i ease may have been in England, where
; Parliament could aci) in this country, it
as manifestly gratuitous in our northern
! brethren to assume to themselves any acI
countability for our social and political
I system, as for thai of Burmah.
I have written this letter very hastily to
J go by the mail. I have abstained from j
{ every thing like retort?though mere is
ample room, and some parts of your address
might well provoke it. J5ut I cherish
no other feeling towards my brethren at
| the north, than love ; and I believe (their
, language notwithstanding) thai it is reciprocated.
I l>cg you to accept the assur.
ance of my esteem and affection. God i
grant us all grace to consult our Bibles upon
our knees, and to follow that " light
shining in a dark place." Were this our
only guide, how much love and harmony
would exist among the disciples of Jesus!
But what discord and bitterness when
once this torch is depressed or extinguished,
and our passions and prejudices drive
us on in darkness and in recklessness.
I appeal (withyou) to the scrutinies of
the Omniscient, and tell you that I hove
i prayed and rrr;d sincerely on thi.> subject. I
m 1.1 > ^_U'' WrWWWWPBHBBWBgB!
[ assure you I would rather die a thousand
Icaths than continue master of the few t
servants I have, did the word of God forbid tc
t. But as this never can be shown?as that Ff
vord authorises this relation, as well as a'
he other domestic relations?my duty is I*
dear. It is neither to abscond " to the P'
prairies" as you advise ; nor sell my servants
to others who may not regard their
souls, and carry the money to the north '
and become an abolitionist, as has been :
3 ft en done ; but to be a friend and a father ^
to them here, and endeavor so to instruct
them, that, like Philemon, I may " receive
them as brethren" now ; and dwell with
them in heaven hereafter.
This appears to me my plain duty, and
dear Bro'her, had you been by birth placed
as I am, you would feel it to be yours.
Grace be with you, and with all who
love the blessed Jesus.
Your brother,
It. FULLER. 1
P. S. Just as I am sending this, h?rc j J
comes another favor ? " Address of the ! J
Rev. , before the Female Anti-Slave- j M
rv Society in Cincinnati." In this, the ; P
ladies are told, that if the Bible allows sla- ^
very, " you d/ire not call i! the glad tidings n
ot \filrniitniThis would have anooared s
rather bold and impious to old John Buny. j a
van, reading his Bible in prostrate adora- j
I ion as he tells us was his wont. My dear 11
In other, however was ever a bold man.
Besides, he has the sanction of all who, he- j
fore him, have found the Bible conflicting j
with their opinion. " It is not from God j
unless it coincides with our views," has always
been their logic.
R. F. j
! I
Hats,
JUS r Received a largo assortment of Mens,
oys, and Children* Straw and Leghorn j fc
Hats.
ALSO. 1
(11-111s and Youth's Fur II.its, for summer wear,
all of which will bo sol/I cheap by
I). MALLOY. |
Ami! 13, 1810.
23 tf 1
. a
The Preacher, j!
OR Three Hundred and Forty sketches of | i
Original Sermons selected from the man- j a
usrrripts of two eminent Divines ot the last j 1
century with un essay on the Composition 01 a ; <
Sermon.
For sale it the Bookstore <
Dcember 27, 183U. 7
'i lie Family Visitor:
Pkick:?Only one Dofnr and Fifty Cents, j
in advance.
A papT devot d to general intelligence P>ib. J
lisheil in Cluraw, S C. once n week. In Politics 1
it wilt purru.j an inJepundcnt course.
Motto.*- Unuwvd by iofluuuco?Uubribed
by .in."
Pei*oiis wishing to patronise this cheep pub.
ic ilion, are requested lofoiivard their names, j j
ami Hie amount of their subscriptions in advance i
otherwise?they Cuiinul receive it,
WM. POTTER, j
('Iteraw, <S. C. j
CI IK15SK. j I
flOll SAf.E BY |
A. P. LACOSTE. 1
October 21, li40.
ORDINANCE N0.-22. !
He it nniaincd by the Town Council :
i 1 ?
(if the Town of Client w, and it is ncreny ;,
ordained'd by the authority of the same j <
that from and after the passage of this J
art. the granting of Licenses for the re- j
tailing of Spirituous Liquors be at the j
following rates.
For License Tavern Bar, and retailing
any quantity &.~)0 <
A'l ordinances and parts of ordinances
repugnant to this, he and arc hereby re.
pealed.
J. \V. BLAKEXEY.
Intewlant.
Done in Council Chcraw 11th Jnlv 1810. |
FELIX LONG
C. T. C. ClfKRAW.
N??. 50 4t
.
!
(Jhcruw Academy.
'SflH KTru.-tecs respectfully announce that the 1
S duties of tin* lioi m ition were resumed on the
1st of October, the Male department under the J
siiperinieiulcnre of .Vlr. 10 Hall, the Female tinder
thai of Mr. J. Sewers. The course of instruction
in the male department, will In? that rcpiircd to ;
I cuter the Soatli Carolina College the course in the i
I feui le department will be to make thorough scltol- j
' ars.
The scholastic year will commence on the 1st
j of Oetolicr and end the 1st July: the year is again
diviiled into two sessions: the first begins Its Oc>
[ toher mid ends 15th February tbe second begins
iSth February and ends 1st Jul)*.
Terms ?/ Tuition per Session arc,
For SpejlmjjS Reading and Wri- )
\ S12 co ;
The above with Arithmetic, Fn )
ijlisb (iraininer and Geography \ 10 00 ,
The above, with the Classics, )
higher branches of Malhetna- >
ties, Logic. Rhetoric, &c. ) 20 00
Five Do.lars ear!) will be addt<1 v? the above
f.?r Fdiu'ing and Drawing, or the Modern
Language*.
All payments are in advance; the pupil
will he required to pay for what remains of the j
session at iho time he or she enters, nor will j
deduction ur drawback be made for loss of
time. J. \V. BLAKENEY,
Soc'y & Treas.
I\ S ?Mr. H. T. Chapman has taken
charge of the B ?arding House, near the Female
Academy, where Young Ladies may o]b.
tain board at a moderate price.
Se?t.20, 1940. 45 tf *
"SOUTH CAROLINA, >
Chesterfield District. \
By Turw r Bryan Esq, Ordinary.
WM Eli HAS, Charles Maples mad" suit to .
n:c to grant him letters of Administration ]
of the Estate ;i nd efiicls which wire of Eli, John I .
Late ofChcsterfvdii District. These are to cite all (
and singular I e kindred and creditors of the said !
Eli John dee-ased, that t hoy bean ' appear l?. f.?re '
in-, in the C<?urt of Ordinary, to be In Id at Olios- ' ,
terfi-'il II. on Monday : li day of Nov. next, j
to shew cause if any they have, why the. said Admin
slralioo should not he granted (?iv-n under j
my hand and so il, t!ii? thirtieth day of October j
in tim tycar of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and forty, and in the sixty fifth year of
Amorio;pi Independence.
T. BRYAN, L.S.
O.r. D. I
For Cash only.
HE Subscriber takes this method of saying A
i his Customers, that after this day he win
(II no article in the Grocery Line on a credit;
id Dry goods and Hardware only to such
arsons as arc prompt and ounctual in their
ayments.
D. MALLOY
Jannarv 1, 1840. 8 tf
State of South Carolina.
Darlington district.
Oxdinarys Office, Septemlier 21st, 1840. . [
Joshua Pollard, Applicant, vs. John Goodson,
Elias Good sou, William Goodson, Josiah 1
Good son, John Kirvcn and Nancy his wife j
Boajamin Lucas mid .tfagnret his wue,
E lodsooodson James Goodson, Hamilton j a
G?xh1soh, Arrcna Goodson, Charlotte!9
(Jo Klsnn, Abigail Goodson, William Pol- ('
lard, Wright Pollard. Calvin Rhodes and i ?'
Sarah his wife, Frederick Woodlmtn and i 9
Mary Ann his wife, Win. H. Ward and |i
Martha his wife, and Allen Fort and .Viary , d
his wife?Defendants. ! f
IT appearingto my satisfaction that John Good- > J
son, EliisGoodeon, William Goodson, Josiali |
loodson, Elius Goodson, James Goodson, Ham- j |{
ion Goodson, Arreua Goodson, Charlotte Good- (
>n, Abigail Goodson, William Pollard, Wright ?
ollartl, Frederick Woodhamand ;V1ary Ann his
rife, William F. Ward ami Martha his wife, and
tllen Fort and ary his wife Defendants in the
liove stated case, reside without the limits of this !
tate. It is therofore ordered that they do appear |
nd object to the Division or side of the Real |
Jstate of Thomas Goodson deceased on or liefotc |
ic lirst of January next or their consent to the j
line will lje entered of record.
ERVIN B. BRUKSOX.
0. D. D.
September 30,1840.
4? 12'
~G1ASS AND P JTrZ ! f
^ rd 10 Window Gla t,
5 10 X 12 do do
?-l C i.. '
Dri. 1 UllY IWI HUIV ..J
A. P. LACOSTE.
Oclol cr 21, 1810. *
19 tf \
SOUTH CAROLINA. Hu the Common
Chesterfield District. \ Pleas.
I nula .McDonald j Declaration
vs. > in debt in At'ohii
McKiy. ) t-ichiucnt.
WHEREAS ihc Plaintiff in the above
staled case, this day filed his Do-Clara*
ion against the Defendant who is absent from
md without the limits of thin Stale (as it is said) I
ind having noillur wife or attorney known
vilhin the same. It is ordered Unt the Defcu.
laul do appear and plead to the Decriilution
iforesaid within u year nod a day. from the date >
lereof, otherwise final and absolute judgment
vill ho awarded ugiinst him hy default
TURNER BRYAN, C C. C. P
Jflicc o' Common Pleas. >
March 2(1, 16 it). \ ,
27 * ev m 31 y
16 1840 No 44 if
IT'CT ZOX
1111E Hopewell Baptist Cliurch of Chester. '
fi dd, will Petition the Legislature at it?
icxt session for an Act of Incorporation.
WM. A. .WALLOY.C'h. Clerk.
Septembers, Id id.
44 I m f 3 in
Carpenter's J ools.
TH E subscriber lias just received ii very ex- j
tensive assortment of Carpenter's Tools, , 1
unong which are, Double and Single, Cast Steel
Iron, Jack, Smoothing, Fore, and Jointer,
Planes, Astragals, Beads, Dado's, Hollows and i
Hounds, Nosings, Grecian Ovaio's, Qurk t). G. i
Heeding. Rahhii. Side Rahhil, Raising, and S.ish .
Planes, Sisli Cord, Coves for steps, Table J
Planes, Torus Beads and Cornice Plane*, Ro. i
nan O, G and Fillets, Fillcttslcr* Snipes Bills,!
Jothic, Ceiling, Flooring, and Plow Planes, ;
Plane Irons, Oil Stones, Key Hole Tenant. '
md Panel, Hand, Cross Cut and Frame Saws, |
"* ? .....4 \l.,t-iit<T f>iiniri>?
screw oiiuu uui(.<i uiiu B..
Augur*, assorted qualities, Mortice, Socket, and
Firmer, Chisel* uiid Gouges, Plate and Iron
Square*, Side IVvils, Spokj Shaves, Locks, <
Hinges, Sprigs, Nails, Br.ids, Ac.
ALSO
Collins' Club, Hand and Broad Axe*, Ohio '
ind Pennsylvania Patterns, Hammers, Shingling,
ind Lathing Hatchets, Ac. j
The above were purchased low and fur cash |
si'the (test manufacturers, and will be sold clump
by
D. ALLOY.
n? ml.?'r 22-1. 1s39. 2it
EVvr Sir/In
JL V/l l\/?
A TRACT on tlic Doctrine* of Election and |
Reprobation, by Rev. Jame* li. Thornwcll..
Also, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine'
concerning Justification.
Mav 1st. I *<40. 2A tfj
pnoni've !
Commission Business
ffl^HE Subscribe! otTer* his nervier* in the'
JL Commission busine*?, tor the sale and ship. '
uient of Country Produce.
He will recoivc in s ore and *el! any article '
of produce free of storage for commission of
2$ per cent where the article* are without
limits; when limited a reasonable storage will
bo chat god.
Ho will ship cotton or other Produce lo New
York or Ciiari.k>tox, making mbkrai. cash \
advance* for u Co omission ol 2^ per cunt, on
the cash advanced.
He keeps constan'Iv on hand a very large |
stock of Croceri:ir.s with a mixed stock of ollu
cr Hoods, all of which he will sell at the lowest
prices wholesale or retail for cash or produce.
The Subscriber 11 itter* himself that hi* cxtcn.
sive acquaintance in the upp r and adjoining i
Counties of North Cap-li u will onumblc liiui to j
receivo a liberal patronage.
I). M ALLOY. i
Cheraw So. Ca. Sept. 1810.
The "Western Carolinian" Salisbury, and .
"Charlotte Journal" will insert the above twice j
a moi th f>r three months and forward their ac- i
counts fur payment 1). ALLOY.
Statu of Sav th Carolina.
? - rny-N \T n 7nmn Tf i 'f 1
1)A Ai/y/iVO / Ui\ UhMiuij. |
I.x thf. Court ot Common IYkas.
W. Hunter Sur'v. I Dec. on sealed '
of Hunter & DuBosc I Note, in Foreign
vs. | Attachment. i
R K. DnBo-c. )
' HI HK Plaintiff in the alxivc stated rase lia\in?r
_0_ filed his Declaration in my office this day J
ind the Defendant having neither wile nor Altor-!
ley within the limits of the said State ii|xiii whom
i e *|>y of this nttaehment eonltl lie served.
On motion ol'G. W &.J. A. Dar^an Platititf's I
\ttorncys. It is ordered that B E. DiiRose del
ileiul or demur to the same, within a year andat j
lay from the date hereof or filial and ahsolno j
nd^nient shall lx* awarded and given him.
Ii is also ordered that a copy ofrhis order lx; 1
mhlished in the Farmers' Gazetteoneeeve.y three
nonths for the spne" of a vear and a day.
S. WII.DS DIJHOSE. C.C. P.
Clerks OllkiN Sept 23, 1810.
41) 1 cv 3 m 1 y
Clothing.
DLOTII ntid Blanket Overcoats, Clonks. Ac
For sale very low,
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 21, 1840.
49 If
^South Carolina.
Cheruto District.
In Equity.
John C. El!erl?e, Ex'or. J Bill for account
vs. $ and to
'he Heirs and I*t'i tures J appoint a
of Win. Ellc'be, Sen. ( Receiver.
It appearing to my satisfaction that William j
1. C>?lc and wife. Samuel Spencer an i wife
nd Michael Ellorbedefendant* in this bill, are
hsent from, and resido without the limits of I
ilis Stato. On motion of Robbins k Mclver
. ia ordered that the said uliscnl defendant* do
ppear and plead answer or d< mur to the coinlainanla
bill of complaint, on or Ix firr the 25th
ay of January next, u'nd that in default thcieof.
he said bill as to them shall he taken jnro con.
r.ijtn.
It is ordered th=?t notice of this order be pubished
in iie Fanners' Gazelle published at
'lieraw twice a month for the spice of three
DOUtllS.
GEO. VV DARGAX.
Coimiii. in Equity for
Clici-aw District.
Oc'nb r20. 1840.
Saddles and Leather.
4 GOOD Stock for silo low,
by A. P. LACOSTE.
Octob. rSl, It; 10.
49 If
Strayed Oxen.
r\VO very fine Oxen, which I purchased of
.Mr. .Moore of Anson, strayou from my plauiitioti
about a month ago, since which time, they
vcro seen ncur the Folly. One is a Ued Ox, with
vhiLc spots, and white face; the other is ILiolhvilli
some white .n his face. Any informali ii
especting them wiil l>e thankfully received.
A. l\ LACOcJTK.
Octol>cr 21, 1^40.
19 If
Siouih Carolina.
Marlborough District.
In thf. Court Ordinary.
Benjamin Moo Applicant. ) P. tition for
vs. <) 8 ile or division
II. irs of Win. Sluhh's I of L.nd.
Dufcudunis. \
IT Appealing lo my satisfaction that Elisha
liill, Martha Hill, Elizibeth Hill, Eiislia G.
ilnl, Flias W. Story, John Story isis h?
Harris, William Uil', Nancy Ilill,John W.Hill
William Mortis and with, Lewis Udom. J.nni s
Odom. Hiihbard Odoni, Henry Welsh mid w.lo,
Sarah Slubbs, Roland Stu'.ib>, William Lee mid
wife, Allen Thompson anii wife, Dennis Slnhbs.
Nancy Sluhlts, Hubbard Sluhhs. Wi li .m Sluhhs
Rebecca Stubhs, Sirali Stubbs. Peter Slui bs.
Elizabeth Luidsay, John U .om, William O loin
and Jane Ilodgi-s heirs at L w of Wil iaui
StuIihs sen. deceased laleol Maidmrougli District
i ? - * i T. n .l..r..A Il,.lt
icmne wnnum mm www* * ^ *v
they appear and object to tlio division or
sale of the real cstutu of tlnl said Wj.liwu
Stul?bs, on or befoie the 10.It d.iy of January
next or their consent to the v.iuic will be entered
of record.
JOSHUA D\vm.
O. M. L).
Ordina'j'a OfTi :e ;"th, Oet. 1 r: *10.
48 12'
Hals and Shoes.
A J,ARC hi aud well selected stock fm c.t'c
A I?y A. i\ LA t?SlK.
October 21, 1:40.
49 tf
Shoes.
THK Subscriber h is now on hand a vrr)
extensive assortment of Shoes siiit.ihh
for ail seasons which he will sell very ch.*a|>.
D. AlALLOY.
April 13, 1810.
93 ft
fc>outh Curulina.
Vat.every'* Heirs, i Hill
vs. > of
The Heirs nf Lnmh. ) R iiv??r.
ST appearing to my ? tisficlion, that Mi?i
Mary Li.le one of the defendant* in tlir
ca.-e, is absent from, and resid s without li t
limits of the State of South Carolina. On moli- r
it is ordered that ihe saitl Mn-y do apnea'
ami pie id, answer or demur to the said Hill o
Complaint on or before the second Mond ay it
January next, and thai in do'ault thereof the suit
lliil as to her bo taken pro coll I esse.
It is also ordered that notice hot - of be pn' lidi
ed in the Farmers' (J Z"lt* at Cheraiv twice i
month for the space ofthr v in nths.
(JKO. W. IMURAN. Coin, in
I.' . t 'I
l-iljll 1 . II' ? ? ?*
October 2, 18in.
4S 2tit>3ni
Umbrellas
JUSTreceived a good assortment of S.ll
and Ginghaiin.c Uinhrell:*.
DUN LAI* & MARSHALL.
.Elementary Books.
For Smu/'iy and Common Sclmoh.
JTTNION Primers, Union Spelling Book
Union Hymns, Union l^uesi ions, Brou n;
Catechism, Cheap Testaments, Shorter Cafe
cliism, LorcH's Young pupils First Book. Worcester's
Primer, (Jnllandet's Picture Definer
Young Bender, New York Bender, Child':
Reader, Worcester's second Book, Webster':
American and Elementary Spelling Rooks,
l>ilworth's u*d Town's Do. together wi'h a fnl
assortment of iho more advanced Kngiish am
Classical Sclio -I Books received during this la I
it the Bookstore. A liberal de-count made I'
Teachers who purchase in quant tics to supply
their Schools.
Doivnilx r 27, 1830.
7 _ JL
For sale at t!ic Bookstore.
ASER ON by the Rev. J. C. Coit, deliv
live red in the Preshy terian Church in Che.
raw. "upon the omasum of lie* So ui.cenleiiary
.tS.ut* npfturiroil ,'iir 1 tin t?ri titifl fill! Iislwri
i;uium IH'MIJ |nu|rt?i vw . /. jr., w, ...... f-.. ..
!iy lilt: nntlt- r. as a first imo.iy ajninsl I lie* cstah
lislicd religion in tin United States" Price 25
cents.
August 4il?. l-'MO. 528?tf
Nails.
/fl PZ* IvEOS Nails, ami IJrads, all sizes, fui
^4*4 sii'e l?y D. ALLOY.
April 13, 1840.
23 !f
Sugar. Coffee, Salt, and
MOLASSES.
A LAllCR Stock of llie above now in store
and for sale very cheap for Cash,
i). malloy .
April" 13, 184'). ^3tl
. i .mn-wu ' iM I> i I
.w . ; *
State of South Carolina, i
Chebav/ District m Equitx )
Cclia Goodson At. Ai. i
Admx. & Admix, of > Bill
Ja . es Goodson 1 for
vs. / ?cco?nt
William Beck St S St
Ami Beck At. Al. / Partiikm
Heirs of Jas. Goodson ? . , .
It appearing to my satisfaction that Arland
Smith and Elisabeth Smith his wife and Ucinda
McPherson defendants in this case* are absent
from and reside without the limits of. this
Stale. It is, on motion of Sims St Ervin Coin.
I pl.iinanU Solicitors, ordered that the said Ar?
I land Smith and Elizabeth Smith and Caicinde
> McPherson do appeur and plead answer or demur
to the Complainants Bill on or befpre tho
first day of J.muary next, and that in dofattft
thereof the said Bill as to then will be pro con*
I fesso.
It is nlso Ordered that notic thereof be published
in the Farmers, Gazette twice a month for
the ppaco of three months.
GEO. W. DARGAN.
: September 7th 1810. C. E. C. I).
No. 44 2 n ml 2m.
! Bacon, Flour, and Meal,
ClONSTANTLY ON HAND, and for sale
J at the LOWEST market price by
| D. MALLOY.
New Music.
RECENTLY received at the Book Store a
supply embracing a considerable variety
; of Songs Sacrt d, Sentiinrn al and Iluinorou's
j also Marches,"Waltzes, Ac. and Music paper.
I Di'ppitilvr 4ih. ^39
i he Path Finder.
OR the Inland Sea by the Author of the
"Pioneers," "Last of thn Mohicans;
"Pnirr." Ac. Ac.?Also ''f/ometrard Itom.d
l and "Home n*found" hy the same Auther?fe
i sale al the Book Store.
| April 3D le40.
25 if
I lie Subscriber has just received, and will
j keep constantly on hand.Cotton Yarn and Ttvine
j at wholesale, from the Manufactory of Rocking- j|
ham. ^
1 GEO. GOODRICH.
Ch'T.vw, Jon. 1840. 10 If
Roberts's tSilk Manual.
f A New supply of this work just received at
L Ik- the Book Store, price 37$.
j April 30 1840.
nx ,r
<! ? II
l\ oticc.
I Am nnw reroivinj* part of my stock o,
^prin^r ann Summer Goods, comprising a
gpner;?l assortment of seasonable (jisnls, winch
I will sell low lor cash. Purchasers will please
call and examine for Ihrmscivr*.
A I.SO,
Will be kept .constantly on hand a stviply of
; Gerin ui IJo!ting*Cfuths, equal to any used in
this country.
:MALCO.M Bl'CKlANAN.
Marvli Mr .. 1*40. I# tf
!lo< dsuiui Pu'm lruf llfitn.
7 1X>Z. White ami (?<?|nred Ihiodf, an'l 8
do/. assorted Palm Oaf Hal*, just rfcfitrJ
I i.y DUN LAP ft MARSHALL
July 27. I>40. 37?tf
IMlfLALltiiJ'tllA SIIOK3.
Pair Isulics Ki?l Slipper* and 4j P it
! Ladies Kid Walking Shoe*, just ri eeiv
! ltd l?y DUN LAP & A 1M AIL
July 27 184t?. 37?tf
B< )()K "BTN ufntt: *
FWAIIE suhscribcryhave established ihetusel' *
j jL in the above lihe of business in i'her w
i and otfurlheirscrvicLslo it* citizen*.
,! tj. li a ZEN COURT, A CO
! flier.-, w. S. C,. Jan. '-ill
L.iVia itcy ~
1 ? H AS Now on band a supply of all kinds' of
! II (*oods suitable for the trade, which h:
| will sell as cheap as can be had in this nurk
l. '
r j Persons wishing good bargains w ill please call
t on iiiin before they purchase,
i April 13. !r-40.
Dmiiaj) ^ Marshall *
MrJiMn give nottcr that I liry will continue
to aell tin ir Ory t??.o?!i? only, oil the aftiial
i credit to puni'tniil customer*
J liny will sell 1 heir Groceries at the lowest
j pries i'yr cash only.
* ; The very short credit ;it which giocciir# ran
. | now he bought, amounting with the exchange
almost to Cash, with their limited capital compete
i ' hem to tho adoption of lhi* course.
J I 6 1 A l l; UK SOUTH < AKOLIMA.
In Equity M.\num DierutCT.
I j H. K. Cniiuon ^
vs [ Supplemental
! Williiiin Wl.itlicM } Bill
Henry A. VYsey ttud I for
i Kmilv W'fW I
I ^ ^ f 4 ?..7
IT Apjienring licit William Whitfield, Henry
A. Vesey, mid Emily Vesey, Dt'lciidimts mi
llu^ease, tire absent liom mill reside wit I .out t he
. ' of t!ii> Suite. Uii motion of Durpin CoshI
plainant's Solicitor, it is orilcrcil, that the said
[ William Wliitlicld. Henry A. Vesey, and Emily
> Vesey do iipjH*:ir mid pic il answer or demur to
1 'lie Complainant, supplemental, on or la-tore the
j lir-t d:iv of Decwtil er next, nnii tlmt in default
* ! thereof, he said 11 ill betaken pro contessiK
It is also ordered that notice of this order 1*e
, published in the Farmers' Gazette trim; a month
ill. the space of three months
ED. B. WHEELER.
August 6, 1810.
-1.1 2 in f 3 in
I xinlaj> & Marshall
EARNESTLY quest all persons.indebtca
to tin tti to make an carlv settlement of tliei;
, aceuiin's. They will invariably add thei.iten
st however trifling the amount on tH
ac omits no! paid iviibiu ten days.
January 1st 1840. 8lf
New Goods.
JOHN C. WADS WORTH
wsr \ < v..,.. Iv
I W * '"ITV " II
CljL \
groceries,
J)R Y GOODS,
hardware,
shoes,
HATS,
JiOWETS,
SADDLERY, 4
l CROCKERIES,
glassware, cf-c.
, A LI, of which will be sold at tli? lowest mark04
price. Persons wishing lo purchase in thi#
market will do well to call.
April 30 h IS 10.
Garden Seeds,
SIX ''END having for sale at the Hongrrojgc
tins Fill ami Winter, a fresh and full supply
of (?aril 11 See!*.
JOHN WniCiHT.
Cli-Mtv, Augnit 4th, 184 ? 38?if
: SI'KIIM AND TALLOW CANDLES
1' lOli H iMiv . 1
A. P. LACOSTK.
i Octob r .1, 1 - 10.
" * 49 ^