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Death of a Student. Th3 following striking account of the sickness and deatn of a pious student of the University ofCainbrige, England, is extracted from the "Records of a Good Man's Life," an interesting English work by the Rev. Charles B. Taylor. One Saturday, when I had quitted his room for a few minutes, I found Sutherland on my return, not where f had left him, lying as usual on the sofa, but standing against one of the mullioned windows, and gazing upon the troops of students in their wnite surplices, who were flocking across the court in their way to the chapel. To ray astonishment, Sutherland v,*n: also in his surplice, but before I could c i!;, he said with a quiet smile, "Now, . say you have a ho9t of objections e, t it indulge me, and let me go to t >-ingbt. I know I am very ill, i k.iow you might say, I am not g enough to go, but I have set my \-t on going: the night is mild and j nsant, and 1 teel 1 shall he all tne netfor going. How often have I hurried . t.uiiicr unwillingly as a task, but since I have l>een confined to these rooms and unable to go, I have learned to feel : '.at I have been all the while slighting a h.gh privilege. It is, perhaps the last time," ho continued, "and I wish once more to he with my fellow students, and to pray for them and for myself in the house of prayer and in the house of God." 'L.steni' he said, and he threw open the casement; "what a grand solemn swell from that magnificent organ. Come Singleton, we shall be too late if we do not go immediately. He took my arm, nil i did not oppose his wishes. Once or twice, during divine service, when I looked arouad at him, I saw the large tears stealing down his face. He was unable j to kneel, but his thin hands were elapsed tnrr?ilKpr Erpn in Avprv nau.se of the I ?o~ ? ? J r service, he seeiued intently occupied in prayer. We lingered in the ante-chapel till the crowd was gone, and while the chapel clerk was putting out the tapers in the chapel, Sutherland went and sat at a little distance from the splendid statue of Sir I anc Newton. The ghostlike whiteness of the statue stood out clear and distinct in the moonlight, and the same soft light" toll partially on the upraised countenance jl'Sutherland, and the loose and flowing folds of his surplice. His shinning eyes were turned toward the statue, and he seeiued in deep thought. "I have been thinking," he said, "that this" (pointing to the statue) "has been rather the goJ of my devotion, or I may say of my idolatry, since my coming hither, than the eternal Being to whom this house of prayer is *?nnapcr?ted-" Then after a Dause he continued, "the spirit that possessed me lately, would have made me lament, when taking my last look at this glorious statue, that sickness was carrying me to an un. timely grave, and that I should die unknown and unnoticed, and he soon for- ' gotten, but God has been very merciful, a:iJ given me a better spirit, a spirit ofj( content?;nay I not hope, that sweet spirit of adoption of which you say , tae old fathers of the Church of England j often speak. I have no such desponding , feelings now. I lament no longer that < I am forbidden to be distinguished in this world. There was not in me the humble mind of the good and great man whose < statue is before us. Do not think, dear Singleton, that I would depreciate the mighty efforts of genius, that I underrate the wisdom of man; but I had long forgotten the fountain of all true wisdom. I had been satisfied with the streams.? >?ow, my friend, I thirst for that fountain, .n? spring-head not only of wisdom but II ippiness and life." *.4y friend," he said that night, draw. ij.de the curtain of his bed and looking *. in the face, "I see clearly how the vil' > . moT ko fnpmt'onl" f lind Kppn ?i?l 9U1UCI luuj uv n/tgi t vii, a mWV.. reading aloud to him the fifth of Romans, lual chapter in the glorious Epistle, where ihe remarkable assurance recurs so forcibly, "when we were yet without strength, .ii due time Christ died for the ungodly." Again "God commendeth his love toward us, iu that while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us," and yet again, "If when we were enemies we were reconciled to God by the death of his son, much more, being reconciled, we shall be saved by his life." "He will not surely turn from any one who is willing* said Sutherland; "our utler destitution without Christ, is a moving claim, but am I willing? If I might rusi to my feelings I should say, "As the hurl panteth for the water-brooks, so longeth my soul after God?My soul is athirst for Go;;;" but is this feeling of willingness to lie depended on? he added, for he was ever ready to question his own heart, i m ?nd to go deep into nimsen. I only answered, "I think God has given you the willingness in the day of his power." "Still," he added, with the simple look and manner of a child," I will not cease to pray that I may not build on any false confidence, that the word of God and not any frame and feelings of my own, may be my support." "And remetiilier this, dear Sutherland," I continue.', "that although we are expressly told ?'No man can say that Jesus is the Lord but by the Holy Ghost,' and that 'ao man can come unto Christ except the Father draw him,' yet the power and sovereignty o? God to save sinners never interferes itn his willingness. *Whatman is there ,>i long you,' are the gracious words of Jesus himself, 'whom if his son ask bread, WiU be*five biraa atone? and if men, be ing evil, know how to give good gifts unto their children, how much niore'Wiil my Heavenly Father g.ve his Holy Spirit to them that ask him/ " The mother of Sutherland and his only brother arrived at Cambrige about a week before he departed. They had a long journey to make to the western H.glilandsof Scotland, and the heavy snow of that winter, 17**, detained them several days on the road. I was with them all at the last. "Walter," he said, turning to his brother, who was a lad of fifteen at the time, "you are very fond of hooks; al. most as fond as I have been; but my dear "Walter, don't follow my example in opening all other books hut the Bible. I put it otf for a long while; and it is only through the amazing love of him who so loved the world that he irave hisonlv 1) ? I . . 0 ? J gotten Son, that whosoever believeth in ( Him should not perish hut have cvrrlast- j ing life?it is only on that account I am j now able to rejoice. Take that Bible, my j Walter, as my last g.f; make it your i chief study, nay, ?Ljt the word of Chrisi dwell in you richly in all wisdom.' Mother, dear, dear, mother," he said, "may I i rest ray head on your bosom and there fall asleep; not to sleep t ither," he added with a faint smile; "hut to wake up in light and life. I entreat you," he said, fixing his dim eyes on her face, "not to mourn over me as dead, but going a little before yourself, to join our dear father. You both took such care to teach me when a child, and the seed has sprung up within the last week or two." He shut his eyes, and remained silent a short time. Then again he spoke. "'Peace I leave with you; my peace I give unto you, not as the world giveth give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither fet it he afraid!" My own mother, I feel the truth of this. The divine Comforter is j with me now. The grace our Lord Jesus Christ?" he -paused, and seemed to answer to himself?"Yes!?:he love of God?God my Heavenly Father??Yes. The fellowship of the Holy Spirit??Ye->! j God also will comfort you my mother, my brother, my friend, and he put out his hand to me?"my kind and faithful friend! Mother,' and he gentry turned his head as a child when going to sleep, "he fulfils j ma thnf nr/\micn__? A whom lllS 1 *v mv< iiiuv |'i vmis/v - '/..v ?. ...... ?? mother comfortcth, so will I comfort you.'" He did not speak again. eventful life of lousis fhtlltpe. j A very interesting lecture was deliver- j ed before this Institution on Thursday ev- I ening, by Rev. Mr. Abbott, on the per. ! sonal history of Louis Pnillippe, King of) the French?The lecture commenced with tho observation that of all romance the romance of reality was the most wonderful. The truth of the remark must have been acknowledged by all who fob J lowed him in the detail of the chequered j life of the French King. Louis Phillipj o is now sixty.four years old. His father, the profligate Duke of Orleans, was as much distinguished for his vices, as his I mother was lor her virtues and piety. Un- | der t lie care of the latter, and the tuition uf Mad. de Genlis, the youth of the young ! prince was passed. In the luxurious and I vicious court of the Bourbons, lie was a ! pattern of sobriety and virtue. Ho was early taught to restrain his passions, to cultivate his mind, and to endure fatigue. He walked ten or fifteen miles a day and laid on a bed of boards covered only with a mat. He kept a daily journal of his life, j in which lie regularly kept ao account of. the manner in which he had spent his j time, and performed the duties lie owea j to his parents, to society, and to God. i He was devout, sober, chaste, and intelli- ' gent. His life is unstained with vice, and | he has been repaid for his temperance ' with a sound body and a healthy mind, j When a very young he entered the army, I and there won early the reputation of a ! good soldier. At the time when the reign of terror was 4< keeping high carnival in blood-stained Paris," he was looked upon ( by many as a fit person to fill the throne vacated by the murder of Louis XVI, as : his royal lineage would conciliate mon- j archists, white his liberal principles would ( satisfy the republicans. As soon as a re- i port to this effect was hinted to the leaders I of the rabble, his father was executed, his relations imprisoned, and he saved his own life by a sudden flight. For fifteen months he lived in great seclusion in Swit. zerland, and support**! himself by teaching the rudiments of learning to young persons. He went to Hamburg for the purpose ! of embarking for America, but when he arrived there he had not sufficient funds to carry out his intention. lie then iourn eyed in the extreme north ol Europe, suiiferinggreat privations.|n.nd with the bloodhounds of his enemies continually baying in his track. He approached many miles nearer the North Pole than any other French traveller. He eventually escaped to America, in 1806. Here he supported himself at times by teaching French. While in Boston he is said to have resided in the Province House, nearly opposite the old South Church, and now speaks of the kindness he experienced from several of the Bostonians with much gratitude. He then went to England, was invited thence to Sicily, and there married a daughter of its king. Upon the overthrow of Napoleon he went to France, and his sequestered estates were returned to him. Until the breaking out of the revolution I of 1840, he lived with ease and retirement, with the exception of the exile he underwent during Napoleon's short reign in France previous to the battle of Waterloo. Though immensely rich he fell not into the vices of the affluent, but in all his grandeur and opulence, remembered the lessons of his youth. His fortune had been estimated bv a French writer at $100,000,090. Mr. Abbot gave an animated accoun of ili?? revoiu'iori of Ju y and the causes whicl dfpw Louis Hiiiilipe from retirement. He ac ceptea the kindly office with reluctance. Hi arjrrced wit it Lafayette, the American consti tutior was the best in the worid, but that thi government which France needed was a inon i arehy surrounded by republican institutions ; Since his instalment in the chair of state hi ! quiet has been continually harrassed by at j tempts gpon his life,?which have gained hiti the name of the target king,?and dome6ti insurrection. .Mr. Abbott tlnnks that consid ering the d ffieuities of his su'ion, he has ac ted with moderation and wisdom. He H: strengthened himself by alliances with foreig states, and if he can escape assasiinatior there is good reason to suppose tl.st he wi keep his crown until his death.? When tha event occurs, France is morally certain to b convulsed anew with revolution. Boston Times. Martvroom in Madagascar. A recent London Evangelical Magnzin gives the melancholy intelligence tha o " # # sixteen of the persecuted Christains o Madagascar, who had for a long time sue creded in concealing themselves fron 1 their pursuers, had been apprehended, am ! that nine of their number were cruell; | speared to death on the 9th of July. A mong them were Raminahv, the wife o ik/, .?ri.nn?n nnmin it nnlnnfl JL*ilvi.>. uni:ui tin n;iuj;cc3 iiu?? in ungntuu and Paul and his excellent wife, of whon mention is made in the "Narrative of Per secutions in Madagascar." SOUTH CAItOlHA, Chesterfield District. By Turner Qryan Esq., Ordinary. WHEREAS, Benjamin F. Peguea mad< suit ?o me to grant him Letters of Ad ministration of the Estate and Etfccts whicl were of Marv Poguos. These are to cite all ant sinjn'ar the kindrnl and ctrdi ors of the sai< Mary Pegm-a dece isod, that tney l>e and appea before hip., in the Court of Ordinary, to be belt at Chesterfield C. H. on Friday 12ih February next, to show cause, if any thry have, why tie said Adiuinistratinn sho dd not Ixj granted. Given under my hand and seal, this Ticenl\ eighth day of January in the year of ou; Lord one thousand eight hundred ant forty one and in the Sixty Fifth year oj Atncrican Independence. T. BRYAN, O. C. D. February 3, 15-11. 12 2t SOUTH CAROLINA, Chesterfield D.strict. John B. Rivers ".pdic n? vs- Aon Riveri (Widow) Wni. Rivers .-nd wfj Eliz:b.?th, Mos hps M .lift Id and wife Ami! ii, .Mathew Rivers John Dryinari and wi c Elisabeth, Mark River.* Luke Rivers and S-muul Rivers IVTe.'d mta. It. a|>p'ariog to my satisfaction tlirt. Am Rivers, -Moses llalifieid and wif- Amilfa Matthew Rivers, John Dryinan ami wife E izibeth Mark Rivers Luke Rivers, and Samuel Riven es'd * without this S ate, it is nrlefd that tiiej rl nppnr and object to ihi division or sale o lh - 11 <al list i!p ?>t" Maik Kivc:s deceased on O bdoie llio 1 *^th day of April next, or their con sent, will be entered off record. T. BliYAN. O. C. D. Janu irv 37, 1931. 12 12t orin 'oiilia " f JlIIE above M 1 s are now in go nl order fo JL sawing l?:mb r and grinding oorn nnc wh^at i he Proprietor will (dill continue t< ?up riutentl th J Undue** of these Mill* and wnilr ropnciftd'y return his t'lsirk* toall of lis paying custom T* and all such he will lie at nil tiuioi Nearly ?o accommodate. To those wl o have ap cmntK riot mtilod yon w 1! .'o well to rend w orders lor lumlcr hep* unl'S* accompanied witl the ca*U. as 1 am we tried in trying to bore augei iioit's with a giiullcU . J. W. IIURKS. P. S. A h'nt to the wis? is gjflic.eut. January 12, 1841. 12 4t TMJE BA.HK OF CAHDE^f, 8. C January 27, 1841. ' *ur o,~?ui...i u.ni, l.?r/.h, J 1 I J "# WU/VMIVI AH" VI fcllio mi v Ifv t v JL cum noiied t?< auond a Gen<-rul Meeting to be lu-hl ;it tlu* H Hiking House in C nndcn 01. Friday. the 96 h of February. 1811, for ih< purpose "f deciding on the acecp' nee ?<r refusa nihil Aei in relaii* to the suspension of specii p vinen s, parsed, amend dory of the charier, a iho late session nf lite fjcgidiiturii. As the s il'j i t is of much interest, a full alien dunce in person or by j roxy is desired. By order of the Boaid of Directors. W. J. GRANT, Cashier. [H'Tlio Charleston Courier will insert sh( above twice a week ; and tlio South Caroliniar (Columbia) and Che raw Guzetteo weekly, uuli the2Bih Febru rv. January BO, 1641. 12 4t taxxotice. THE Subscriber will attend as fdlows t< take. ro'uruH and receive the taxes lor Chen teifiold District, viz: At Mount Croghan on Monday the 15th Feb ru.iry. Blakcney's Old Store on Tuosday the 16tl February. Michael Millet's on Wednosday the 17ll*Ftb ru.iry. John Seagcis'on Thursday tho 18th Fcbrua JS|?ier's Mills on Friday the 19th February. John Johnson's on Saturday the 20di Fcbrua ry. Steer Pen Sp iugs on Monday the 22nd Feb ruary. L*vi Casity's on Tuesday tho 23rd February. Saiah Jo uison's ou Wednesday the 24tl F-b uary. Cii soifi II C. H. on Thursday, Friday an Srlnr lay. tlm 25lh 26th and 27 h. I ChtTtw on Monday, Tuesday, Wodnosda j and Thurrdiy, t>.e 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th t I March N. B.?T icOith will be required in ever instance as lite law diierts. O'Ali returns must be made by the 20th da March as the Collector is compelled to close h: book. W. L. ROBESON. T. C. C. D. January 29, 1811, 12 t 20 m WAXT11D. A CiOOD plantation hand from thin titno ti July or January. Enquire at thi6 office. CII A Fit*, CHAIRS !! 4l)UZ. Fa:i?y Cane Seat, 8 " Windsor. 12 41 Ruidi ?eat Rocking, 2 44 Child reus Btnall ArmChai; Just received and for sale by DUNLAP & MARSHALL. January 20, 1841. 10 tf i>y oruur ui me i>u.<ru 01 i/ircnom. W. GODFREY, Cashier. Feb. 3, 1841. 12 4t Mi ll H E(i?S fWl H E Subscriber offers for sale silk worm ] i Ji Eggs from worms raised by herself, ol ,i ' veiy auoerior Variety. The cocovi-8 were of grot fineness and yielded over six grmn ofjitirc ' | auk, being ncaity t;o title the q?ia?tt:iy commonly j ^yielded by cocoons. I'rice ?10 Per ounce, j _ ; III quantifies <>f several nun :m they wmi d In- ; I furnish'd at lower phres. L tiers, Postage paid. | ' addressed either to the Buhsoi'xT, at Sum. [ itervjlle S. C., or to the E litnr of tht Farmers', r Gai otte, will be promptly ?itt'-nded to, J ELEANOR SPANN . . 12 ff TUDBEK WANTED a fen load* ol good fodder.. En. quire at this office. SOUTH CAttOLIiYA, I ClfSSTKRFIELD DISTRICT. By Turner Bryan Esq., Ordinary. I HKREAS. William J Pcgues'tnad? suit j ! ww to me to gr .nl him letters of Admin, i j iatrilion of ths Estaio and EtLcts which were r ofSarmh Peguef. The* e are to cite and admon. \ i ish all and singular the kindred and crndito's of . | the said Sarah Pegu ? deceased, lh;:t they I e ^ j an I appear b-fore tuo, iu the Court of Ordinary, j 1 to be held at Chesteifield C. II. on Fiidiy the r 12lh Feb.ua y next, to shew cause, it any they have, why the said Adncnialia ion sho .Id not bo granted. Given under my hand andsea7f (his Twenty eighth day of January in the year of ? ? * *1 j - 1a r i j our Lord one inousana eigtu nunarea i and forty one. a fid in the Six'y Fifth year of American Independence. T. BRYAN, a c. D February 3, 1841. ; 12 2t 1 SOUTH CAROLINA, Chesterfield District, jBy Turner Bryan Esq., Ordinary. * Wher.-ts , Eli Wall .ce made suit to cm to g-\int him Letters of Administration oftlie Est to iiik! Effects which were of Elizabeth Wall ice.? These are toci'e and admonish all and singular > kindred and creditors of the said Elizilteth 9 Wallace deceased, thai they b-? and appear het fore me, in the Court of Ordinary, to be hold at 1 Chesterfield C II on Friday the 12th February next, to shew muse, if any IheyJiuve, why tho said Adrniiiisir tim should not b g' anted. Gtven under my hand and seal, this Twenty eighth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty one and In the Sixty Fifth year of American Independence. T. BRYAN, O. C. D. I February 3, 1840. 12. ' 2t . PLANTERS (TATE DAVIS) HOTEL. UAGUE & GIF!OKU having purchased ; tlio llotcl of Mr. Davis's will continue the I establishment on the same liberal scale as hero f '* tofore. and will exert themselves to make :t a desirable resid nee for Boarders and Travellers, as their table will always be supplied with the II best liquors, and their Stables with attentive Ostlers ?nd abundant provender. The est jblihliment will bo u der the excJuMve manazeisent of T. A. Ilueaje. for.in rlv of the I Salisbury Hotel North Carolina, and his long i " cxperiarito, will enable him to give general satisfaction. Camden, Jan. 6, 1841. 110m j y BACH VOLIJMEfii & F11LL SETS j OF THK FARMERS' REGISTER. The pice of hack volumes of the Farmers*, Register is 85 lor one alone, 810 for any! hree tog'fher. and in the same proportion j (?3,34 mtseach,) for any number of volumes fhet of a full set. Entire sets of 9 J , vols. (Ih?9th to commence January, 1841 v ill he sopited for 8*22 50, or ?2 50 the vo urn-, pai-in advance, with t!.eord? r For sale at the Bookstore. 4 S ISO 3 by tho l^v. J. Coit, doliv livrtid iii the Presbyterian Church in Cric. rs raw. "upo tho occasion of the 8>.Mii.cerit?*narv celehratio; prepared for the press, and published by tho aui'.r. as a testimony against the estab liahcd reljion in the United State# " Price 25 cents. A'igus4th, 8i0. 28?tf t LOST. i) A Rift of prime hoards br.<k?1roM and floated off during the I " to freshets in P> e Dee, and was I last heard of at Cnslmwa f-try,any person wliu j will dslivrr the name to B. King Esqr. George* town 8. C. ?laall be entitled to one half the nctl e ; proceed*, and any information glady received ~ ! I.y moat Bonnottsville S. C. ' 12 4i M. TOWNSEND. 8 PRICES REDUCED. ifN Store and just received a large assortment II ! J. of B^ots and Shoes male to special order 6y c good workmen and from the best materials which will be nold very low for cash. Gents. Boots f orn $2 to $6 8 Do. wry superior #7 50 n Fine Shoes $1 37$ to $2 .SO I, Do. Bootees ?1 25 to $2 5J J{ La< ies Kid S.ippors $1 25 j Do. Shoes vry superior $1 50 e and a variety of others reduced in the same pro. portion. Philadelphia leather of the best quality so'e and : upper is kept on hand and superior w-rkmen em? ployed so that Boots and Shoes will be made to order in a neat, manner and on short notice. N. B. All persons indebted to the Subscriber t are hereby requested to make payment without f delay, D. JOHNSON. n Chcraw Fehruay 2, 1841. 12 3!n j SOUTH CAROLINA Y Chesterfield District. By Turner Bryan Esq. Ordinary. ^ Whereas. Alfred M. Lowrj made suit to me \ to grant him Letters of Administration ?>f the '? i Fsmte and Fff rts which wfcre ol Piiillip II. n1 ' cock These are to cite md admonish a!! and sin. gu ar the kindred and creditors of the said Philip Hancock dece.isod that they he and appear before me, in the Court of Ordinary, to be h?dd at ChoKtcrricld Court House on Monday 15th iniit. to shew cause if any they have, why the said administration should not bo granted. Civ. on under my hand and seal, this first day of F?l?b ' ruary in the year of our Lord one tlionsind eight | hundred and forty one mid in tho Sixty fifth jeir i of Atncricun Independence. 1' T. BRYAN. J O. C. D. r $1,73 2t [i MEHCHA.1TS' HANK, ?. C. Chcraie, Jan. 28, 1841. /i A GENERAL Meet.njf of tl?o Stock hold rs r j am. ' tins Bank, Will bo held ul the B inking ? House in Choi aw, on Saturday the i?7lh Feb. _ . next, for the purpose of deciding, on tho refusal i or ac -eptance of the I tfe act of our Legislature j amendatory of its charter. I r? 1 r.i... it i _ r n: , Glieravv Academy. TH E Trustees respectfully announce that the duties of tins lusntutiou were resumed on the 1st, of Oetoljer. the >iale department under the superintendence of Mr. K Hall, the Female under that of Mr. J. Sewers. The course of instruction iu the male department, will l<c that required7 o enter the South Carolina College the course of the feinMe department will be to make thorough scholars. The scholastic year will commence on the 1st of October and end the 1st July: the year is again divided into two sessions: the first begii.s Its October and ends loth February the secend begins 16th February and ends 1st July. Terms of Tuition per Session are, For Spelling, Reading and Wri- ) ting . ^ >12 00 The above with Arithmetic, En } glish Gratnmer and Geography { 16 00 The above, with the Classics, J higher branches of Mathema- > tics, Logic. Rhetoric, &c. ) SP 00 Five Dollars each will be added >o the above for Painting and Drawing, or the Modern Languages. All payments are in advance ,* the pupil will be required to pay Tor what remain* ot me session at the time lie or she enters, nor will deduction or drawback be matte fur lo^s of time. J. W. BLAKENEY, Sec'y & Treas. P. S ?Mr. H. T. Chapman hag taken charge of the B >ardinp House, near the Female Academy, where Young Ladies m:y ob taiH board at a moderate price. Sept. 20.1640. 45 if Dunlap & Marshall EARNESTLY 'equest all persons indobtea to them to make an early set tlement of their accounts. Tliey will invariably add I he 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 VViil practice in th Courts of Law lor the Districts of Chesterfield, Marion, Darlington, and Marlborough. His office is in the huild ing next beh.w the Store of Messrs. Taylor Punch. Dec. 111S40. 5 tf. For Sate. A TRACT on the Decilitres of Election and Reprobation, by Rev. James II. Thorn* el!. Also, a Vindication of the Protestant Dociriuc concerning Justification. May 1st, 1840. 25 tf iiAiUES. ft >? 4 ^ ^ & Ph Haines well Ir?n<d, for rui Af very cheap by D. MALLOY. January 12, 1841. 9 tf i~iTi itrorau. J AMES W. Blakenrv, and Alexander Gregg, having formed a Copartnership mi the practice of ihe Law. under the name ol Biakeney and Gregg, will attend the courts ol Chesterfield Darlington. Marion, Marlborough and Lancaster. Oifiee, .Market Stue\ Cheraw. December 28th 1840. \f Dt YLAP & .MARSHALL; H WE just received among other desirable fancy goods the following articles, viz:? RI1AWLM. Super Black Hernam, ti-4 and 4 4. Handsome printed Mouseliu De Laine from 7 8 io 0-4. Supr. Scarlet Merino 4-4 and 5 4. I)o. Mode (Plain) colored Thy hot, Belvedere &. Cal?\le do. 0-4 ami 84 GLOVES. A good assortment Ladies and G'Uitlpmen's super colored and black H. S. Beaver and Buckskia. IIOSE, Ladirr super wliire and black Merino, Ca6h mere and Ingrain Cotton. MOUSE LIN* DE LAINES. Rich Printed, Fancy black ground and Mode Colors. ALSO, Super Blue and wool dyed black cloths, " " ?* Casluncrea and Safinetts LlDfKSSHOES. DUX LAP & MARSHALL have junt receiv. ed direct from the Manufactory (Phila.) 45(J pair Ladies and Misseu Kid and Seal Shippers and walking shoes. Lard. SO??LBS- LEAF LAR1)> rorsalt' ^ " 1 y A. P. LACOSTE. Septeml)er 30, 1340. Hats and Shoes. A LARGE and woll selected stock for cale by A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, t?40 4 9 If IV12W GOO0S CiOOD$7 I HAVE just Received in addition to my fili stock a splendid assortment of seasonable Diy Goods wuich wiil be sold at the Lowest Prres for cash only. MALCOM BUCHANAN. January 4th 1841. 8 tf Saddles and Leather. A GOOD Stock for sale low, by A. P. LACOSTE. Octobr r 21, 1840. 49 tf INSD. E ft LACK, Dark Bine. Light Pine, Rod end m J) Copying Ink*, in hinall Bottles, For sale bv John Wright at tiie Choravv Bookstoro. October 30. 1840. 51 tf REV. RICHHtD FlIRJIAiV'S SMfi'lUH, DELIVERED in the Baptist Church in this place in vindic <tian o( the doctrine and practice of the Baplis denomination, for sale at the store of A. P. LACOSTE. November 7, 1640. f>2 tf The Subscriber nan just received, a?d wil keep constantly on hand.Cotton Yarn and Twine ;t wholesale, from the Manufactory of Rocking ham. G :o. GOODRICH. Cneraw, J'in. 10 tf Gijj.EE ANITFGTTT8X 10 Window Gla s, 10 X 12 do do I Brl. Putty for sale by A. P. LACOSTE. Oct?! er 51, 840. 43 if m New Goods. XTftROWN BRYAN V BROTHER are noir ! m receiving per Steamer Swan a well sclec. : t. d stock ol Grocerica recently purchased in j New York on favorable term*, which they offer ' for sale at low prices for Cash, or produce, and v]*)Ti no other terma. Cash p-iid 1?' Cotton. 12 Hilda fine StCioix Sugar < 75 B.igs Rio, Laguira Java & mocha Coffee fc6 ps Cotton Bogging assorted i 75 Coils Bale rope ; 50U lbs bagging twine 4(?0 Mucks ijjU *? Tons Sweeds Imn, assorted. 3o0 Negro Blanki-tft 150(1 Yds N-fgro Cloth. 15 Ca>ks wine, some very good ' Also Raisons, Cheese in boxes Hyson &, imperial Teas i Lo fa steamed Crushed Sugar, Tory fine with a g-oerl slock of dry goods hard ware and Cut lery, Crockery, &.Glasi Ware, liberal advances i made on Cotton left, for shipment to New York and Charleston. H. BRYAN &, BROTHER. Clieruw 2(5 Oct. 1840. No 50 if M'KRM AND TALLOW CANDLES FOR sale by A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, 1840. 49 tf Southern Harmony. A LARGE Supply of this new and valuaLle Book just received and for sale by JOHN WRIGHT. November 4, 1840. 51 tf T CHEESE. For sai.e by A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, 1840. HALC0 4S TRAVELS, AC. ' JUST RECEIVEI> and lor sale at the Booksiore Waicoms Travels in South Eastern Asia; j embracing Hindustan, Malaya, Siam and I China, w ith numerous highly finished engrav. % j ings. The man at Arms by James, Comsiocks Mineralogy, do Geology, do Phi8ioiogy, uri..i l> i.?, if iidunv auciuift^ do Lojfic. Nowmbrr 24, 1*40. Umbrellas U^T received a good assortment of S Ik and Ginghams Umbrellas. liUNUf* MARSHALL BOOK BINDING. ' rjpiIE subscribers have established themselves JL in the above line of business in CheruW and oiler theirsui vici s to its citizens. 11. BAZKNCOURT, A CO ? - ^ I Nails. KF.OS Nails, and Brads, all aires, for O sale by I). ALLD. Aj?ril 13, 1^40. 21 * tf Tea and Lout Sugar. ?2. UPERIOR articles, for family use, for sate by A. P. LACOS I E. October 21, 1840. 49 rf Clothing. C1LOTII and Blanket Overcoats, Cloaks. Ac f Cor sale very low, A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, 1840. 49 t iiAUDiiil SEEDS. "M"OHN WRIGHT has received at the Book fcP sioro a large ly of Frsh aud Superior (iARL'HV SK?|)S or 1*41. These seed* wore sob-Ctcd and put up by one of the first seedsmen in llii.' cowtry, a.id may be relied on.as being ui the growth of 1S4U. as well as of the very b"st varieties. Each paper is accontpauiod with printed eirecMons for planting. IT Call eirlv before the assortment ts brok. j| Ciieraw, Dec. 4, 1H-10. 4 tf Dunlap 8f Marshall HEWEBY give notice that they will continue to si II their Dry Goods only, on tho usual ! credit lo punctual eusloincrs. I I 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 to the adoption of thi* course. New Goods. JOHN C. WADS WORTH H AS Now in Store a supply of GROCERIES, DR Y GOODS, HARDWARE, SHOES, HATS, BONNETS, SADDLER Ys CROCKERIES, GLASSWARE, 4*. ' j ALL of which will be sold at the lowest m&rko( i price. Persons wishing to purchase in this | market will do well to call. April 30;h 1840. ! HV I liE LIGHTERS ot Steamer Ufeola the Subwcriuer has received and is now opening his stook of Fail & Winter goods which his Customers may expect to buy at very reduced Prices. D B McARN Nov. 16th 18-10. 2 tf. CAM! SISTJLLTI COKTniJERr j THE TIMES are such as to compel the Sub^riber to continue the Cash system; Groceries and all articles in that line will be euld for Cash only. Persons whose accts. and notes still remain unpaid, will please understand that no new credits will be given until all old arrearages are settled in full. D. M ALLOY. Cheraw January 4th 1841. 8 tf. NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBER will keep constantly on hand a good assortment of German Belting Cloths ol the best quality. MALCOAf BUCHANAN. January 4th 1811. 8 Roberts's <SiIk Manual. 4 New *upply ofthi* work just received at the B??"k Store, price 37 J. April 30 184a. . . r 25 tf iis^rwie^ for ?ale bjrt * A.P.LACOSTB, January 6th 1811. u 8 tf