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iu ' From a .Northern paper. GOOD IVI .NNER> IX CHURCH. M,.. JGd:to.<?Tiiere is a species of i gi>o: nicuiiir.rs p< cu'.air to the house of; u.?J, wstch ii becomes every worshipper j i > u x>erve; bat how common is it for j in i.iy to act With less decorum there, ! t ?.ia ta the ma us ion and presence of a follow-worm*! "God is in nis holv tenipL !" VVwo says tins ? Xol the conduct of many a visitor! Bui the Book of T? utii asserts it, a id they wiio read tnat negiected book least frequently, remember it leas, constantly. I do not entertain a superstutojs reverence for any thing j hi f of oncks or stone or mortar; yet I j1 confess that I look upon a church, where 1 G > i is wors i.pped in puritv and truth, witu fur more exalted feelings than any ' oiher nidding can call forth. J Sj an time ago I was in a church where J sa; a young lady in a direct line from the ! pu pit to myself, so that I could not avoid < s-o.i.g aor actions. Her head was turn. 1 tug :o one si ;e and to the other, until her eve rested on me with a positive i s' ire. Away it went again; hut in a moment after, up came her hand, he deck- i 1 eJ wain jcweiled rings, the ribbands on 1' t h- mcr of her bonnet, or something on j ' her neck required to be constantly re- j' ar-4?ged; an J no fiogersiiut the glitter-I "i lg ones, cmpoyed for the purpose.? 1 T ey ire very pretty ring*, tru'y; but I ' t?. i ioi c-uer tno sanctuary of tin Lord to 1 o oi l jewelry, a *d 11 ?ought t se exiiibi- 1 ?i?? i Wets quo uncalled for in such a ( p ico. I io not tiir.k it was good niaa. ! ' .vmn iit.i: young lady, to show ojf .n so 1 (itirked a way he.ore a stra g r. i I tir i ns .j no-, precisely, what I inten. ' 1 d*-l io speak of ia tins articL : it struck i' my u i ?, an i I concluded to dispose of it , i here. YY at I tool most inclined to com- }1 pla.a of is, the behaviour of a portion of I t.i e ? gfgitioa during the brief space of J ' tan? occupied bv the minister in pro- 1 1 no ?icing ihe blessing. T lis is a solemn J 1 s^rv.ce; and though it is sometimes spo- 1 ken in a careless and hasty manner, still ' I see ho reason why tiie nearersshould not c reverent.v inciiae their heads and inen- * tally res;K> id a heartfelt Amen. There 1 nr.? oih r, however, who seem to hold a : di.rr.Mt op."i.o.i; for, the moment the r the preac ier rises, and lifts his arms to- 1 was Is :;eav? , o crave the divine bles. c s:.?g upo i hispeoplt, up springs one, and j - * i-?*r? iKa ulooun nf* tuc nvnr. I c:>i. in as much haste as if the building ( wii 01 (ire; another throws his cloak f ov r h.s s total lers, and stirs a current of v a r t Ml fins toe faces of those near him; j t hs o ts p.cks up his hat, and brushes it c u\ i lis M!i.!k Tchicf; that one pulls oil 1 his g'wres: one lady adjusts the lace collar of ocr companion, while another is ? g - ltlv s n ?? h.ng or giving- an extra curl v to ler r.ig'rts! Tne father grasps his 11 Mr?' in mother her hymn book ; while j I1 th cu.ldren stand ready to rush as soon j,l as the last wor I drops from the lips of the j ? rri lis er ! A strange scene, surely, to j M pass within tne "courts of our God!" c Amid ail tnis confusion, the minister :l pronounces his benediction. A few have r' hear! it and felt it too; and while they s reverently prepare to leave the church, " hat in :n.i !, ihe others cover their heads, P aid em erg .* in;o the street with as little J ccremo iy as if they wore leaving a thea. r iTi*. S.onose one of those persons wore leaving the presence of even a mortal 1 ' bng l.ko tiie Queen of England, with 1 1 o;v m ch c<.romoiiy wou A he how him. c self on', hard'v knowing whether he f wa'ked backward or forward, and scarcely 1 presum.ng to put on his Rat until he was j ctea ? wiinout the walls of the palace ! ic 1 hone they will mend their manners.? * l)o riot you wish so, clear reader ? i Simple Speech. \ 1 j J1 W JI1TF1ELD. O :ceu;x?n a time, when the celebrated V*' i iii Id was addressing an immense ! ? crow j with his accustomed fervor and el.. v o j te.'Ci under the shades of a venerable j i tree i.i tlie mvadows at Edinburgh, a poor 1 c creature, thinking to turn him into ridicule j t ha 1 p rchod himself on one of the over- v h tu'fi ig boughs right over the preachers ; _ h a !. and with monkey like dexterity mi- ; i?i*e!;ing liis gest ic?j la lions endeavored to I1 to ra se a laugh among his audience.? % It (varied hy the looks of some of his hear- 1 crs. \V.ii.field caught a glance of him S h i' wiihu i: seeming to have noticed hiin |11 eo ifiau 1 his d.scourse. With the skill ^ 0. a p a? ii>ed orator, he reserved the inri- 'i do t' for iho proper place and time. He ? was expatiating at the moment on the j <J power and the s v reiguty of Divine ; 2 grace. Wit h gathering force and earnest- j 1.ess Ik toi i of the unlikely objects it had | j oft on chosen, and the nn looked lor tri- r iiuip is i; ba.l often achieved.? Vs be rose f to (he climax of lis inspiring theme, and | sweep of his eloquence, he suddenly ' paused, and turning round, and pointing t> o.vly at 'lie wretch above him exclaimed in a to ;? o deep thrilling pathos?"Even a he may vet bo the subject of that free, ( trial resistless grace." It was a shaft of j ' t ie VI.nighty. Winged by the divine j f fc>jir;t, it s.ruck the scoller to the heart and I ralized in his conversion the glorious j < iru u i. conveyed. j ) ( Extracts ok the Inaugural Address ^ ok tiov. Davis of Massachusetts. j Policy of the General Government. } O ir p.i >i.c adit.rs have for a long period . of nine been in great confusion. Our fi anrev., currency, and business have b e i grevo i>lv deranged during the ex;> r.me ttal policy pursued since the Chief M gstrate of tiio United States took i.i.ti Ins custody and keeping the reveEvea those revenues which w$re then superabundant have ceased to meet the annual expenditures, and money raised upon the governmental paper Ins supplied the deficiency. Attempts are maUe to justify this extraordinary state of things011 the ground that the curiencv is and ??as been excessive ; that through the influences of this excess credits have become extravagant, trade has gone beyond the limits or' prudence, importations have become immoderate, and property has acquired an unnatural value. The apparent objv.*ct of tiie policy is to reluin the revenues under the more immediate conlro! of the Executive, and to check credits among the People by diminishing the amount of money in circulation. Tiic realtffct is to diminish business by lessening the means employed'to carry it on, and thus curtailing the value of property,! and the wages of labor. Among men | without wealth credit stands in the place i of capital, and just to the extent it is di- | minished bv this policy a decline in busi-1 ness must follow, drawing after it a proportionate fall in wages. Tne whole weight of the Administra- j tion has been thrown upon the currency, j and its fortunes staked upon so reforming i it as to restrain credits and trade founded j upon them. The currency has been reduced t il | money has commanded ruinous rates of i interest; *rade has declined ; importa- J tions have been diminished, but not more j than other business; credits have l>cen j curtailed, as a vast multitude of distressed i Jehrors can testify; property and wages j have been lowered; but vhere is the prosperity I ha' was to follow ? Where the golden era of fruition ? The aching jyesofmmy are still stretched in vain after it, while it recedes like the mirage }f the desert before the weary traveller. Since this policy commenced, years have passed away, and what have we realized but the tortures of the experiment? In what has our condition been mproved ? The People have yet to learn tow those who are not born to inheritan- | :es are to carrv on a successful business! * l vithout credit, or how the country can j >e made to prosper without it. They \ lave yet to learn how reducing the cur- j ency is to bring relief, when they see heir property sacrificed and themselves j iverwhchned for the want of money. If, is many believe, the sub-Treasury act | vill diminish importations, by restraining red its, we have yet to learn that it will iot atfect domestic business and trade, 1 ??? I krisen arc 01 vasny greater ni.igniiu'.ic ; nd importance, in the same manner, Tor j mrrency and credit tire as indispensable ! o the one as to the other. Massachusetts, believing that no such avorahie results as have been anticipated r<,u' I be realized has,'from the commencenetit of it, firmly opposed this policy, rotesting against it as unwise, injurious, nd an alarming invasion of the liberties f the People. She deplored that act hv 'hich the revenues were taken from the} ustody of law and employed to enlarge nd strengthen Executive power. She I resisted the sub-Treasury act because it: ubstantinlly legalizes that dangerous iiiOi of the Executive with the moneyed i owcr, and iiecau.se s'ue considers it as | he initiatory step towards a paper cur- j cncy founded on the credit of the United i fates. With such a power, in ambitious | iand", she saw that her own momentary j institutions would he subject to Executive j ontrol, and might be deranged or crip- | >led at pleasure. She saw, indeed, noth- j ng to hope, hut much to fear, and stood I inn in her nurnose. amid the the triumph : " I I * >fthe friends of this policy, warning the ^jople of the danger. She has been iea;\l, and a response given, condemning lie system by an emphatic expression of mblic opinion. The Tariff. A great crisis is at hand, when Con. ,rress must s? ttle the measure of protection i llicit the labor of this part of the country s to derive from the assessment and oliection of the revenue from importa- | ions. We shall look to the coming event j i ith deep anxiety, trusting that it will be , not in the spirit of conciliation and inutu. J I concession, and harmonize, in a corn, i uon prosperity, all the great interests of ho country. Nothing short of this can ;ive stability to our republican Governnenf, and impart contentment to the Vople. In the accomplishment of this lesirahle object, in which no one has a greater stake than the laborer, I cannot loubt all good citizens will unite with leal. What we ought most anxiously to seek s a wise, firm, and steady policy; for i lothing more deranges business than flucuating legislation. To be stable, it must >e just: for if it shall disregard one class o favor another, the wound inflicted by mch partiality will fester till the whole system beeomes diseased. The harmony )f the States and the preservation of the Union are of suen momentous cuusiuuiaion that they demand the exercise of the greatest wisdom and patriotism from all juartcrs.' Nothing can tend more strong, y to such an end than the adoption of a comprehensive policy, embracing all the jreat interests of the c-ountrv, and I trust D " 9 the wisdom of Congress will be un ited to accomplish a result so necessary and so anxiously desired. IRISH POTATOES, 50 BBLS Fine Yellow Seed Potatoes For sale by A. P. LACOSTE. amiary Cth 1841. b it Roberts's &V;k Manual. A New supply ot ill's' work just recurved <i /^L the Book Store, price 37 J. I April 3J 1840. *25 tf | SOUTH CAUOXTSAT Rdiiooiit Butt, i Declaration in vs. > Attachment, j E. P. Guion&Co. ) i Whereas the Plaintiff in the above state j ca-e this day tiled lus Declaration against th Defendant, who is absent from, and withou i the limits of ttiis state (as it is said) and hav j ing neither wife nor Atftmey known wirliii i the sarin?, it is orderecf that the Defendan j do appear and plead to tiie Declaration afore j said within a year and a day from the dat ; hereof, otherwise lina! and absolute Judgmen i will be awarded against him by default. T. BKYAN, C. C. P. Office of Common Pleas, i Chesterfield C. House, > November 19, 1810. ) 2 1 p 3hi f 1' i : NO Ml&T&Z.S. ! NEW AND CUE At GOODS. TH E Subscribers now receiv ng by th steam ~ Swan's Lighten* a tine assortmen t Dry Goods, Groceries, and Hardware 6fC which they offer for Sale at the lowest Cas i ' ? ' ' ir? 11 .i prices. Persons wismng ?*ooo ntrgains win u well to cull and examine tor themselves befor purchasing Elsewhere. 'l'hey wnl also alien l? ""^COMMISSION BUSINESS. They will rec -ive and forward either (woods c Produce, to or from Charleston or New Yoi k. o as accomuioditing terms as any other house i ihis Town. Call second door above B. Mcli tosh's on Front St. Cheraw So. Ca. December 1st 1640. ROSS Eli GREGOR1E. The Charlotte Journal will copy the abov once evcrv other week far 3 months and forwar teir account. No. 4 eowGin. I South Carolina. Che raw District. In Equity. John C. Ellorbe, Ex'or. J Bill for account vs. $ and to The Heirs and Leg t?i / appoint a of Win. Ellorbe, Sen. \ Receiver. It appearing to my satisfaction that Willian H. Cole and wife, Samuel Spenc-r an.I wil and Michael Gllcrlie defendants in this bill, ar absent from, and reside without the limits o this Statu. On motion of Bobbins & Mclve it is ordered that the said absent defendants di appear and pl -ad answer or <k*mur to the coin plainants bill of complaint, on or ksf-tsc the 25ll day of January next, and that iu default theieol the said bill as to them shall lie taken pro oon fe*to. It is ordered that notice of this order be pub lishud n ho Farmers' Gazette pui lished a Cheraw twico a month for tho space of threi inouuia. GEO. VV. DARGAN, Comm. in Equily for Chcraw District October 20, 1840. CASH SVSTK.H co.\ nTi7ti)7 THE TIMES are sueh as to compel tin Subscriber to ccntiiue the Cash ; ystern Groceries and all articles in that hue wil be sold for Cash only. Persons whose accts anJ note8 stnj remain unpaid, will please un derstand that n? new credits will be givei until all old arreareges are settled in full. I). MALLOY. Cheraw January 4th 1841. 8 tf. NOTICE." THE SUBSC R1 BE It wiii keep constant!] on hand a good assort men I ot German Boitmj Ciotns ot the besi quality. MALCOM BUCHANAN. January 4th 1841. 8 tf. .lEKSEV WAGOIV. for sale by A. P. LACOSTE. January 6th 1941. 8 If CHAIRS, CHAIRS!! 4U0Z. Fancv Cane Seat, 8 " Windsor. 1-2 " Rush seat Rocking, 2 44 Childrene small ArmChair Just received and fcr sale hv DUN LAP & MARSHALL. January 20, 1841. 10 tf PLANTERS. (J,ATE DAVIS) HOTEL. "B'TB AGUE &. GIFf'ORD having purclnsoi JL1 the Hotel of Mr. Davis's will continue lh< ORlabliHlintent on the Fame li!?o;ai sialfi as hero tofure an I wi I exert themselves to make t i desirable resid -nee for Boarders and Trivollers as their table will always be supplied with tin best liquors, and th'-ir Stables with atlentiv* OMlers and abundai t provender. Th: establishment will ho u dcr the cxclusivi management of T. A. Hague, formerly of lie Salisbury Hotel North Carolina, and his lonj oxperionco, will enable him to give general sat isfaction. Camden, Jan. 6, 1841. 11 Cm UtOKOUTOWI COACH WARI HOUSE. THE Subscriber is now opening a fr'sh u ply of COACHES, CHARIOTTEKS BARROUCHKS, BUGGIES, Trotting WAG GONS, GIGS and Sulkies, at prices varyin from ninety to five Hundred Dotars, and llarnei froin nine to Sixty Dollars. He bus also, a larg supply, of Axles, Springs, and trimmings of a descriptions, which be will sell at wholesale chen[ er th m they can be purchased in any Souther market, as he procures his stock direct from tli lYviiiiifiirtUters. Ha vvitl mnm.fiirtnrr in orders the shorti -<t noi jce having an eilicient *et of worl mne trom ?ha mess Maker to the Blacksmith R. LATHERS. Nov. 25 | BACK VOLUMES & FI LL SET OF THK FARMERS1 REGISTER. The price of back volume* of the Farmer! Register in $5 for one alone, $10 for an hrce together, and in the same proportio ($3 34 cents each,) for any number of vo unies short of a full set. Entire sets of vols, (the 9th to commence January, 1841 will be supplied for $22 50, or $2 50 the vc ume, paid in advance, with the order. For sale at the Bookstore. ASERON by the R;v. J. C. Coit, debt livercd in the Presbyterian Church in Ch< raw. "upon the occasion of the Seni.contcnai celebration; prepared for the press. and publish* by the author, as a testimony against the estal lished religion in the United States " Price i i cents. | August 4th, 1810. 28?}f Cheraw Academy. tt H B Trustees respectfully announce that the B duties of tliis lusritntion were resumed on the 1st, of October, the .Male department under the i superintendence of Mr. K Hall, the Female under that of Mr. J. Sewers. The course of instruction in the male department, will l^e that required? o enter the South Carolina College tl?c course of the fern ile department will be to make thorough schol- i ars. f; The schola?tic year will commence on the 1st e of October and end the 1st July: the year is again t divided into two sessions: the first begins Its Octol?er and ends 15th February the secend begins 16th February and ends 1st July. 1 Terms of Tuition per Session are, For Spelling, Reading and Wri- ) ' ting \ $12 (10 t The above with Arithmetic, En. i glisb Gratnmer and Geography f 10 00 Tiie above, with the Classics, 1 higher branches of Mathema- > tics, 1/Ogic. Rhetoric, &c. ) 20 00 Five Dollars each will be added lo the above for Fainting and Drawing, or the Modern \ Languages. All payments are in advance; the pupil will be required to pay for what remaina of the session at the time lie or she enters, nor will H deduction or drawback be made for Io68 of ' time. J. W. BLAKENEY, Sec'y & Treas. '' P. S ?Mr. H. T. Chapman has taken 0 charge of the Bearding House, near the Fe? male Academy, where Young Ladies may ob lam board at a moderate price. Sept. 20, 1840. 45 tf ? Dunlap & Marshall n EARNESTLY request all persons indebted >- to them to make an early settlement oftliei. accounts. They will invariably add the interest however trifling the amount on ill accounts not paid within ten days. ? January 1st 1840. 8tf A CARD. JOHN A. INGLIS, Attorney at Law ' Will practice in th: Courts of Law tor the Districts of Chesterfield, Marion, Darlington, and Marlborough. His office is in the build ing next below the Store of Messrs. Taylor Punch. Doc. 14 1840. 5 tf. ii For Sfljc. 6 /A TRACT on tho Decirines of Election and 0 ,/m. Reprobation, by Rev. James II. Thornwell. f Also, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine r concerning Justification. 0 May 1st, 1840. 25 tf 1 MAIHES. ~ f^AkAk Pr. Haines well Ir<n<d, for sal very cheap by D. MALLOY. i [ January 12, 1841. e 9 tf ; LAW NOTICE. fAMES W. Blakeney, and Alexander (Zretrcr. havinrr formed a CoDHrtnoisllin I . x"'hfc' ?O _ - - i ? in the practice of the Law, under the n.inie of Biakeney and Gregg, will attend the courts of Chesterfield Darlington, Marion, Marlborough ? and Lancaster. Office, Market Street, Che; raw- i i| December 28th 1840. tf FUILAFIMA US HALL,, HAVE just received among other desirable 1 fancy goods, the following ariicles, viz:? SHAWLS. Super Black Hernani, Ii-4 and 4 4, Handsome printed Mouselin De Laine from 7 8 to 0-4. Supr. Scarlet Merino 4-4 and 5 4. Do. Mode (Plain) colored Thy bet, r Bt*l\tdere & Cabyle do. 6-4 and 64 9 GLOVES. A good assortment. Ladies and Gentlemen's super colored and black H. 23. Beaver and Buckskin. HOSE, Ladies super white and black Merino, Cash mere and Ingrain Cotton. MOUSELIN DK LAINES. Rich Printed, Fancy black ground and Mode Colors. ALSO, Super Blue and wool dyed black cloths, * *? ? Cashmeres and Satinetts LADIES SHOES. DUNLAP & MARSHALL have just received direct Irorn the Manufactory (Pliila.) 4130 nair Laiiies and Misses Kid and Seal Slipper* I and walking iiof-B. i Lard. 2000LBS LEAF LARD> forsale ' hy A. P. LACOSTE. 1 September 30, 1810. 2 ; Hats and Shoes. , A LARGE and well selected stock for tale B A by A. P. LACOSTE. b October 21, 1840. <>9 tf p I ? WEW GOOES, HEW GOODS. 1 I HAVE just Received in addition to my fall * stock a splendid assortment of seasonable Dry Goods wnich will be sold at the Lowest Prices | for cash only. i MALCOM BUCHANAN. 2 January 4th 1841. 8 tf_ i* Saddles and Leather. A GOOD Stock for sale low, by A. P. LACOSTE. " October 21,1840. a ? y ? INSS. e ! B P LACK. Dark Blue. Light Rluo, Red and i -M-E Copying Inks, in krnall ttics. For L" ' sale by John Wright at the Cheraw Bookstore, i October 30. 1840. { 51 tf - REV. RICHARD FIRMAN'S $ SERiRON, DELIVERED in the Baptist Church in this place in vindicatian of the doctrine and . practice of the Baptis. denomination, for sale at 1 the store of ' y A. P. LACOSTB. .n November 7, 1640. 9 - - i''J he Subscriber has just received, atd <viJ keep constantly on hand,Cot(on Yiirn and Twine at wholesale, from the Manufactory of Rocking haiu. GEO. GOODRICH. Cheraw, Jan. 1840, 10 tf GLASS AND PUTTY y X Id Window Ola s, >d ^5 10 X 12 do do } I Brl. Putty for sale by ?5 A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, 840. 49 tf New Goods. BROWN BRYAN BROTHER arc now receiving per Steamer Swan a well solec Led stock of Groceries recently purchased in New Yoikon favorable terms, which they ofler for sale at low prices for Cunh, or produce, and upon no other tennis. Cash paid foi Cotton. \"2 Hhds fine StCioix Sugar 75 Bags Rio, Liguira Java & mocha Coffee c6ps Cotton B..gging assorted 75 Coils Bale rope 500 lbs bagging twine 400 sacks S. lt ti Tons Swieds lion, assorted. 350 Negro Blankets 1500 Yds Negro Cloth. 15 Casks wine, some very good Also Raisons, Cheese in boxes Hyson & imperial Teas Lo fa >teamed Crushed Sugar, very fine with a generl stock of dry goods hard ware and Cut lery, Crockery. & Glum Ware, liberal advances made on Cotton left for shipment to New York and Charleston. B. BRIAN & BROTHER. Clieraw 26 Oct. 1840. No 50 if Sl'KRM AND TALLOW CANDLE 11 OR sale by a x> r a rncTV ilWTf III ^ vvi v ? |- ?. GROCERIES, I)R Y GOODS, HARDWARE, S/JOES, HATS, BON SETS, SADDLBRY, CROCKERIES, GLASSWARE, <fc. ALL of which will he sold ai the lowest markot price. Persons wishing to purchase in this market will do well to cull. April 30ih 1840. DY THE LIGHTiT.Kfc ol Steamer Ustula the *- '' ?.,/! io nniu nncn!nfr HUDoCTIDIT flaw rwnveil anu ir ..i?" --r p his stook of Fall & Winter goods which his Customers may $xpect to buy at very reduced 1'rict s* D B McARN Nov. 16th 1840. 2 tf. OOD?FS LADY'S BOOK, VOLUMES 22 & 23, 1841. Edited by Mrs. Sarah J. Hai.b and Mrs. Lvoja H. Sioouknky, Miss E. Leslie Will have a Contribution in every Number. The only Magazine in this country intended for the p rusal of Females that is edited by their own sex. This is an important matter, and should be borne in mind l y those mothers who intend catering for their own, or t> eir daughters' instruction and amusement. The LADY'S BOOK has been published by the same proprietor tor noarly eleven years, and during that time he can safely say, that no article has been admitted into its columns that parents might not with safi ty read to their children. It has bjen hisco istaut cire to prevent the work from being sectarian, political or disputatious. He has watched its progress from its first appearance in the world of letters, to its now almost mituro ag". How many vain efforts have boon made during the period of its existence to cstablsii a rivalry?how many are still making but in vain ! The Book may almost be considered tho creation of a taste for periodical literature. There is but one m tgizine now in lliis country that cm dale its origin from the same p. riod as the Lady's Book i but the latter was t!.e earliest periodical to offer remuneration for literary contributions. General contents.? JL /I* 1 Urtvvr^ a October 2l, 1?40. 49 0 Southern Harmony. A LARGE Supply of this new and valuable Book just received and for sale by JOHiN WRIGHT. November 4, 1840. 51 tf CHEESE. I NOR SALE BY i A. P. LACOSTE. I October 21, 1840. MAI,COM8 TRAVELS, JUST RECEIVE \) and for sale at tlie Bookstore tVlali-oinu Travels in South Eastern As a; embracing Hindustan, Malaya, Siam and China, with numerous highly finished engrav. ings. The man at Arms by James, Comstocks Mineralogy, do Geology, do Phisiology, Whatleys Rhetoric, do Logic. November 24, 1S40. Umbrellas JUST received a good assortment of S.Ik and Ginghams Umbrellas. UUNLAP & MARSHALL BOOK BINDING. THE subscriber have established themselvos in the above line of business in Clieraw ind offer theirscrvices to its citizens. l;AV.ENCOCRT. A. CO Nails. M KEGS Nails, and Brady, all sizes, for 1*9 sale by L>. A11I ^ . April 13, 1840. 23 !f Tea and Loaf Sugar. (^UPERIOR article#, for family use, lor sale ^ by A. P. LACOS I E. October 2l, 1(340. 40 if Clothing. tlLO I'll and Blanket Overcoats, Cloaks, Ac 1 For sale very low, A. F. LACOSTE. October 21, 1840. 49 if OAltDEIV JOHN WRIGHT bar received nt the Book store u large supply of Fresh and Superior GARDEN SEEDS lor 1841. These seeds were selected and put up by one of the first sccdxineii in thi* country, and may be relied on as being of the growth of 1610, as well as of 1 he very l>c#l varieties. Each paper is accompanied with printed directions for planting. Ij* Cali e irly before the assortment ts brok. en. Cheruw, Dec. 4, 1840. 4 tf Dunlap Marshall HEREBY give notice that they will continue to sell their Dry Goods on I), on the usual credit to punctual customers. '1 hey will sell their Groceries at the lowest prices for cash only. The very short credit at which groceries can now be bought, amounting with the exchange almost to Cash, with their limited capital compels hem lo the adoption of this course. New Goods. JOHN C. WADSWORTH A c Mm" ir? <lnro ? Ulllllllv ftf I "" I 9 m rat Feitures. Lreraliue, Tah-s, Est ays, Leerntlv. K m intic Incidents in History, Extr. et* from the od Forts, Heviews, Foeiry. Femalo Education, Enibel ishnnntj, Fashions Coloured, Lhcc, Embroid -iy. F.ic Similes, Music, &c. Ac. A jjn ot dca of curiosity is often exp-esa^d to sen the Cliimgrapliy ofeeiebratt d persona. We shall ent'e iv<>ur so far as lies in onr power to'giatifjr this feeling, by giving fr in time to tirn , It correct imitations of the most celebrated Female writers of the day. Any embelliehmenlc to be found in by oilier M gnz.ne, may he looked Ibr in the Lady's ft- ok. Our reading Mutter Is about the same n quantity hs any similar produc? ' tion pio'iably a lible in i vnur of I lie Book. It would be too.'i h and fa se to say that it contains more, and the pr< pcetor is not willing to condescend to t-ucli in:ans for any supposed advance.-: mcnt of his interest. The paper, is of the fin, st quality for periodfcal tier. And the lyj-o-* graphical execution has long been a subject of congratulation with tfioee best acquainted with these matters. Transin ssion by Mai1. One adv ntage lite subscribers ol THJS wor |i wtlj have, is itsearJy reception. It will be reoeit ? - f - ? ft,! I * ved at the remotest uities or tne u mon, 07 ura ? first day of the month of publication. fiueit fl ness Depart mnet. The price of the puUicafi H tion is I HREE DOLLARS per annum?tlia fl money to be positively received before a (jum: H ber is scot. No letters will be take i fronr\ fl the Post Office unless the postage on them if fl paid. Unless positive orders are g 'ven at the B time of subscribing! the work is continue^ B after the first year, and if not paid during t he fl year, the price will be increased to FOUR fl DOLLARS. We still continue to furnish fl WATER SCOTT NOVELS complete and the LADY'S BOOK one year, for TEN fl DOLLARS. For the convenience of oersona fl wishiDg to subscribe tor any of the fotfowing H publications?Grahom's Magazines-Saturday fl Courier?Saturday Chronicle?Alexander's H I Weekly Messenger, or Saturday Evening fl Post?they will bo furnished with tho LADY'S fl BOOK, oud any one of these publications one fl year, upog the receipt of FIVE DOLLARS fl postage paid Address. I L. A. COD^VSIl. CfiBSNVT STREET. TAlLADELPflfA. One original l .rge sized Stee! Engrcving, t>y *'A L Dick, in each number. A Faeliiou Plato, colored, (inark that) every month. Two page* Music, (generally Original) in each number.? Forty-eight pige* reading matter. The Pictoful Department! The name attention to this d. pirtmcnt wilt be disphyed. 'JTiose Splended Sitel Engravings, by A. L. Dick, Esq. that gave so much h..induction lest volume, will be continued. Throughout this year, the plates will bo var cd, and embrace serious and pleading subj.-cts, en 1 others that will contain a' dash ol liumuui. All tastes shall be consulted. Engraving.- liom the paintings < f Londaecr and Collins two of the most eminent painlea of London, will from time to time gr.ice our Book, and as s-joii a* anungemrnts can be completed, our long cherished plan ol original engraving* fiom paint in _s originally pr<paie.l fur the Book, will be given, oi ? in each number. Two are now in pr pi ration Our menus gives us the opportunity of embarking in iL s extensive *|?eculation?we may fail in laitg renumcratcd for our outlay, but our subscribers will be benefitted. We give iwice as muny embellishments as any other Mugaa nc, and each plitc is, because we pay more for its engraving, superior to one of any contemporary, ar.cl )et the price of the Magazine is not increased. Our enili? n is imineuse, double any other publication, tinr/foie we are enabled to go tu h g. eater cxp< nse than any other publisher. /? better retuin inuy there, fore be expected tor he j riee paid fur subscriptions. The voice of the public press he8 pronounced GOI)L Y SLAVY S BOOK at the head of the periodical Literature of the country, and he is determined that it With SHU.ll TVIUIIl HO JIIVH14 oi>j? I tui . - -- ? this view he has c hosen Jar its conductors tiro of the most eminent female uriters of this or any other country, MRS. HALE and MRS. SIGOURTsE Y, assisted monthly by one of no less ability, MISS LESLIE. In speaking of our Erigrnvings, we Heg lesve toe ill attention to tlio lo-losing published in last voiume. v.z: View of (Jon tnnliiinme. 5><;liuyik;il Water Works, The Indian Maul, 'J'lie Pilgrim, IJaj.py us a King, T. e Dtnth of LuaUi. Wi'.h e.eh of there wsn published a Fashion plate, coot uiriig either ibrr or four figures, oeuulilully and tastefully colored ? Univers ity pronounced supeior to any other ^ Magzme illustrations in this or uny otoer c< uiitry Be lUtifnl as they undoubtedly ore, we pronounce, without hesitat on that those for this year shall he superior. 'J'he engraving shall always be worth inure than ibe piireoi"sut*uiipion. We do not as many of our con'emportries do. would se :rn to tell n verbal flii ehnod, pass off second hand plates us original. Ours . ra undoubtedly so, and the designs selected by our. selves and Ihcv wi Ih con tuned throughout the year. S liOOIi 1J un tieen emphatically termed the LADIES' NATIONAL MAGAZINE as it is a recept.cle for thecontribution* of the most c< e r.tid f E.MALE WKll'EKS OF AMEBIC A most of whom of any etnim nee, rootrihnle to its p gen. In a fulii:e publication, uo u ill di vole a column 10 puhlishitig the 11 out H of our conlributoin. It is too long, exeep lor a s j? rale udveitiM ruoiii.? But h t this be re iiemb-red, th?l we in ver in any instance wi. in nlioti the nail e of u contribulor from whom we have not the remotest, idea ol prucring a cuntrihut;on 'l h r aro euo gh writers, mid g?MNl ones too, wlmil lh y 1 - r :- < ... ...... ia.F ul our tiTO pUUI Will I<JI M S I 111 uri cnwHgii ??periodicals TWENTY ONE VOLUMES . have already b en issued. It in usual to an. nounco in t .1 9ina.fi edition only w ill be pub ivhctl. < "on!: ury to tins the lYip i.lor of ti e /'inly'h Look aiiiiuiirc t< lb. i In- will publish AN IMMENSE Bl'I i ION, with wlrcii le hopes >0 up ly all those who will favour him v\ith ordi-o, ct-tii.t eni-ing wiih the Janu ry number. I. w ill in- g-'cii by tins* ailveitnwiiu nl t'lat every ll'wrt h is been iiiudo by the propriu:- r of this w urk. to m >ke i* snjierior to a> y o tier in Airuncu; and as A NEW YEAR'S GIET. Tin: Lull's Look is prob-bly the un-st piojor that could be d ire.i fur Indies, edited by tin ir^ own si x, and agisted as tl.o Ediloriul Depart. 11 ent is. by ilio Piiioiul Embellish in nfs. il is positively the PARLOUR COMPANION. Tl. Times aptly r in irks lliul "a sub-criol on t<> this work, worn, w oul i b u much more acceptable pr 8<mt to u fair f. mud during the coming holiday season, than any ol the gmg rlne d a. nuais made of Laiiri Matilda poetry and diluted prose." There me oilier pir-licuiiinns that adv riisi: FASHION Ft ATfc.S. Tii? Pob:i?licr <?j t He La lyV Book wishes it to he distinctly un. d.-rs'ood tl at the principal F;.shio a in hi* wink. ARE COLORED, AND IN EVERY 4 NUMBER; which is nut the eiso with any other work puhlbhed in thm country, unless t'iry are coloured tln-v arc useless. The Literary Dopniiin-n' Is placed under the sup< rinteudeiice ol Mrs, SARAH J. HALE mid Mrs. LYDIA H. S1GOCJKNEY; t*o lu lies so well known to Ilia w orld ihat to mention their nanus in e? nuection with any pu licaiion is at once s guarantee of its mora ny, virtue, and utility. Of their , capability t?> conduct the LADY'S BOOK, it it presumed no p rson v\ ,1 doubt, and the propria - ^ lor mentions with pleasure that no English or I American M g..zuie can pnblisli in conmcthn I with its literory Depnrtim.ut, two m ni t> so c? It- I bratedin the woi 11 of letters. It wiil be reinem- I bered th.t MISS LESLIE contribute to each I number. I The Musical Dc[ artment. Is under the super- ^ int ndenceofJ. G. OSBORN E, than whom no ' i ocrson is inofe cm b!e ofdoiliff it justice. Gen?