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t rr- i?i??T*mm.iu ujj j? From the Boston Recorder. if i was an infidel : If I believed Christianity a system of pitiable and degrading delusion?if I be. lieved m mi would be wiser-and happier if emancipated from its power, then, of course, i should rejoice to see it prostrate, and, in using the means of its destruction, 1 would 1. Lay thj Sabbath in the dusf.?The Sabbath has amazing power in sustaining Cnnstianity. It is the very vital air of all Christian institutions. Thoy would all sicken and die without it. And all the great doctrines of Christianity are found most flourishing and vigorous under the wing of that mighty potentate, a well honored Sabbath. To kill them I would kill their guardian. To make all Christian institutions and doctrines wither and die, I would put out the Sabbath, the great sun, that gives and sustains all their life and vigor. And that the dcallv blast inigh; be the more effectual, I would "2'liy. Annihilate the Christian Ministry. ?Though the Sabbath were gone, if the ministry could remain, there would he enough left about the wreck to cause u 10 float awhile. When persecution has driven a chariot of fire over Zion, and a general desolation prevailed, yet have there been as many green and verdait spots as there have been faithful ministers, surviving the ruin. The standard-bearers have been rallying points. At their voice, the dispirited, drooping, scattered disciples have gathered from their dispersions and billing places, and have been inspired with fresh courage and zeal. Christianity cannot totally perish while her ministers live They must be removed. Therefore, brea1 down these pillars of the edifice; and when there should be 110 such defence o bleeding, dying Christianity, us her minis try?when a death-like silence shoul< prevail among all that had blown the triun pet in Zion, then I would stop the las pulsation of the mangled victim s heart b* 3My. Destroying the Christian Church. ?The Sabbath may perish, arid the min isfry may perish, yet Christianity ma\ have a teoble, lingering existence, if th< Church he not extinct. But the last pillar of the truth falls with the falling Church. If there be no organized bod} of believers?110 holy covenant?no chris tiiin fellowship in holy ordinances?if all | these things are brought to an end, then of Zion it may he said, ''The adversary hath spread out his hand upon all her pleasant things." "The stores of the sanctuary are poured out at the top of every street." Infidelity finds no such articles to its tii nuph, as are found in these three things, the Sabbath,the Ministry, and the Church. They are the main supporters of Christianity. Infidelity cries, "Away with them!" In France, she suited the deed to the word, and they all perished. So they shall perish in this country, if infidelity can lay them in ruins; and, were I an infidel, I would breathe out threatenings and slaughter against them. I should glory in every weapon, sharpened for their destruction. I would cheer on every assiilunt. I would wheel all sorts of men into the ranks of opposition. Especially should I rejoice to employ the avowed C~ I" "f/'hMoflnnilv in this work of de Klt;ijU9 i'i viii lijuuinv^ ... -? tdruction; for they that are icilhin the camp are most |>owerful and successful abettors of those without. I would blow with loudest breath, that blast that proclaims these institutions the imposition of designing men, and the engines of spiritual despo- j tism. Were I an infidel, thcv should all ' perish, for then I should trample on the | grave of Christianity. Singular Friendship. We were lately visiting in a house, where a very pleasing and singular portrait, attracted our observation ; it was that of a young lady represented with a partridge perched upon her shoulder, and a dog with his fore feet on her arm- We recognized it as a representation of the lady of the house, but were at a loss to account for the associations of her companions. She observed our surprise, and at once gave the history J >f the bird and the spaniel. They were hoth some years back, domesticated in her family. The dog was the old parlor favorite, and who went by the name of Tnm. The nartridcre was more recently - I - c ^ introduced from France, and answered to tue equally familiar nainc of Bill. It was rather a dangerous experiment to place them together; for Tom was a lively and spirited creature, very apt to torment the cats, aud to hark at any oh. jeet which roused his instinct. But the experiment was tried, and Bill, being y rv time, did not ft e' much alarm at his natural enemy. They were of course shy at first, but this shyness gradually wore off; the bird became less timid, and the dog less bold. The most perfect frieddship was established between them. When the hour ofdinner arrived, the partridge invariaoly flew on his mistress* shoulder, calling with that shrill 'note which is so well known to sportsmen ; and the spaniel leaped about with equal ardor. One dish of bread and milk was placed on the floor, out of which the spaniel and bird fed together; and after their social meal, the dog would return to a corner to i Lri. A. A J 1 j Sleep. wnne me pannuge woiucinesue near him, and never stir till his favorite awoke. Whenever the dog accompanied his mistress out, the bird displayed the utmost disquietude till his return; and once when the partv.dge was shut up by accident, during the whole day, the dog searched about the house with a mournful cry, which indicated the strength of his affection. The friendship of Tom and Bill was finally terminated. The beautiful little dog was stolen, and the bird from that time refused all food, and died on the seventh day, a victim to his grief. Iceland Devotion. There is a sweet and simple custom prevalent in Iceland, which marks the habitual devotion of its inhabitants.? Whenever they leave home for a .short journey, they uncover their heads, and for the space of five minutes, silently implore the protection and favor ot the Almighty. Dr. Henderson, from whom the fact is derived, and who observed it in the Icelanders who often attended him on his excursions, also remarked it in the humblest fishermen when going forth to procure food for their families. After having put out upon sea, they row the boat into quiet water, at a short distance from the shore, and bowingtheir uncovered heads solicit the blessing of their Father in heaven. Even at passing a stream, which in their country of precipices is often an oDeration fraught with danger, r o . they observe the same sacred custom. This affecting habit of devotion has been im. puted to the fact, that from their isolated sitautien and mode of life, the mother is almost the only teacher, and her instruction seems to have become incorporated with their very elements of being. S. S. Journal. From the Maine Farmer. black ska wheat. Vassalborn, %l mon'h 10/A, 1841. Dear Doctor:?I noticed in thy report to the Secretary of State, in relation to Black Sea Wheat, information had been received from all parts of -the coun'ry, that it was proof against the rust with >ne exception, and in this instance it was loubtfu! whether the genuine Black Sea vVheat was sown. I too have heard of ;ome failures when the Black Sea Wheat vas supposed to have been sown, but on lose enquuy it turned out to be some >ther variety. From home in early winer, I heard that my nearest neighbour's rop was nearly spoiled with rust; aftervards upon enquiry of said neighbour, I ouud that he sowed about the first of the )th mo. (My) and as might be expee'ed, he weevil and not rust, had taken full a [ noiety thereof. I So far as the growing ot this variety or [ .vheat has come under mv personal observation, I am well satisfied that it will escape rust if ever so late. I come to this conclusion last fall in examining a field sown partly with this, and the other part with bald wheat. It was on a cold gravoily soil and I think must have been sown as late as the first of 6 month, (judging from the time mine was sown and harvested.) The bald wheat appeared to have ' been killed with rust as early as the time when in blossom, as I found, or rather did not find a shadow of kernel, by rubbing I the heads in my hand, and blowing to ! seperate the chaff, it proved to be all chaff, j j The Black Sea, on a part and parcel of ! I the same lot, and undoubtedly sown at the same time was a bright yellow straw, full ! berry and nearly fit for the sickle. On my farm the loth of 5 mo. 1839,1 sowed three pecks of Black Sea, (which ! was all I could conveniently obtain, and I ' did not care to be at much trouble about | more, having in times past suffered considerable loss and disappointment in trying new varieties of seeds procured at much trouble and expense) which grew well and promised a heavy crop, but the weevils taking a large share, left mine small, a little less than 3 1-2 bushels, which was sown the 22d and 23rd of 5 mo. last, on 1 3-4 acres, and produced 42 bushels, weighing 61 lbs. to the bushel of wheat, and 42 lbs. of first rate flour, after taking out the toll, notwithstanding a part of it was "pinched"" by being thrown down whilst green, by a tempest of wind i and rain; and one bushel was sown on a dry ridge where the soil was but a few inches deep over a ledge, consequently suffered with the drought. For a test, one bushel of Black Sea, was sown on 1*2 j an acre of deep gravelly loam, and one | half acre adjoining was sown with 1 bushel of bald wheat. As to soil, tillage, &c.. the advantages were equal being sown on land where potatoes grew the year hefore, and partly where corn grew at the rate of 65 bushels per acre, small white beans w ith corn 12 bushels besides, some ; pumpkins, of course the land was rich I enough for wheat. The one half acre of I Black Sea produced 11 bushels, GO lbs. per bushel?the bald 7 t-4 bushels 50 lbs. J ?making the difference of 491 1-2 lbs. in l favor of the Black Sea. This last meni tionod acre suffered very much by being i beaten down with wind and rain. The foregoing is not written for publication hut to strenghen thee in thv position taken in the report before alluded to. M. T. From the Farmer's Register. CRUSHED coil AND CORN-MEAL?WINTERING HOGS, &C. Indebted to the Farmers' Register for many valuable facts and suggestions, in relation to agricultural operations, I feel myself bound to endeavor to discbarge the obligation I have thus incurred, by communicating, from time to time, for the benefit of your correspondents and readers, brief notes of such improvements in the prevailing modes of management ! in rural economy, as I can recommend to the adoption of my brother farmers, upon the authority of my personal experience and observation: A few words at present as to the best mode of wintering hogs. My stock consists of two large breeding sows, far advanced in pregnancy, I design their pigs for pork next winter, and eleven shoats, eight about five and three about seven months old; all pronounced bv my neighbors very fine animals. The pigs are confined in a pen of good size, so situated that they can bask at pleasure in the un-shine, and provided with a warm and dry sleeping apartment, seperated from the body of the pen by a close wall of rails, about two and a half feet high, with a hole at one end for ingress aud egress, and covered with n sloping ??I Ml II U? roof of plank overlapping each other. Tii? pen is not floored, but is kept sufficiently dry by an abundant supply of shucks, cornstalks, and refuse straw, out of which my pigs are industriously manufacturing several loads of excellent manure. My brrcd ng sows run at large, because, I have not found it convenient as yet to build a pen for them; but they find a warm bed in mv stable, and rarely wander far from my premises. I feed my hogs regularly twice a day, morning and evening- I would greatly prefer feediug young hogs three times a day, if I could do it with any sort of convenience, with slop made by boiling meal made of corn crushed in the ear, and ground corn and cob together. I find by repeated experiments, that one gallon of crushed cornmeal, well boiled, will, when cooled, make about five gallons of thick mush. This mush I mix, in feeding, with about an equal quantity of hot water, frequently throwing into the pail a double handful of bran, stiring it well, and give it to my pigs warm. I put a handful of salt into the pot about three times a week, and occasionally a shovel full of ashes. With this allowance, my hogs are in fine order, in a much better condition than any of mv neighbor', and some of them are fat enough for the kni'e. I boil my meal at convenient times in a pot holding about five gallons. I prefer letting the water boil before the meal is stirred in. The meal is thoroughly mixed with the water by means of a flat paddle, and is suffered to boil violently for half an hour or more. I would prefer a cheap boiling apparatus, hut having just commenced farming I have not yet found time to build a furnace. I shall he prepared, however, by next winter, to fatten my hogs on boiled roots and crushed corn meal. With a larffe kettle, and a barrel to | c l_ I hold the mush, many gallons might be prepared daily in every kitchen, by the servants, after the meals are cooked, and especially at night by the large roaring fires which the negroes will keep to warm themselves by. 1 know no way, except, perhaps, by feeding on roots, in which hogs can be so well kept through the win ter at so little e\|>ense. My stock of thirteen for instance, consume only a peck of crushed corn meal, equal to a single gallon of corn, a day. This, at the rate at which corn is selling in my neighborhood, 37 1-2 cents a bushel, is only one-third of a cent a day for each hog. The manure will more than pay for the extra trouble and expense of preparing the food. This strikes me, on reflection, as even a cheaper mode of sustaining hogs through the winter than by feeding them with potatoes or sugar beet or'mangel wurtzel.? i A peck of potatoes, the usual daily allow' ance to each hog, would be 6 2-4 cents a day, at the price at which potatoes are selling in my neighborhood; and, supposing that 500 bushels of sugar beets are equal in product to 40 bushels of corn to the acre, then, if each hog be allowed a Deck of suirar beets daily, the 40 bushels I CP W ' of corn ground up, cob and corn together, and boiled into good slop, will upon the principles of calculation furnished by my i experiment, go more lhan twice as far as the 500 bushels of sugar beets. As to 1 whole corn, it is evident that four times ( the quantity I consumed in slop, that is, , a peck daily, would hardly keep thirteen i hogs in living order. My corn is crushed at a neighboring mill, where I haul it bv the waggon load, and take away the meal when I want it. For crushing and grinding I pay a toll of one-tenth. A neighbor of mine, a large iron manufacturer, feeds his mules on crushed corn meal mixed with cut straw, and though they work hard every day they are as fat as it is desirable to have them. Crushed corn meal, at from 15 to 25 cents a hushel, according to the price of corn, is, it 1 seems to mc, the cheapest horse-feed that can be used. It is certainly cheaper than ( oats, or rye, or whole corn. The farmers i in this neighborhood ar<5 beginning to use it quite cxtonsively. It is much healthier than whole corn as well as cheaper. A neighbor informs me that he fattened an old cow last fall on crushed corn-meal, " that she fattened remarkably fast, made first-rate beef, and yielded an enormous quantity of tallow for a cow of her size. I feed my milch cow twice a day with half a gallon of crushed corn-meal boiled in about four gallons of water; and I would not want better slop for a milch cow. Crushed corn-mcal being so valuable for feeding all kinds of stock, every mill, and every planter and farmer having a horse-power, cither for a cotton gin or a thrashing machine, ought to be provided with a corn crusher. While he would thus promote his individual interest, the country would save millions of dollars annually. I observed, in a late Cultivator, a notice of a machine called "the Virginia corn crusherwhich, after five years' trial, is represented by the manufacturer, Robert Sinclair, Jr., of EJaltimore, as an efficient and durable machine, not liable to get out of order, and crushing twenty bushels of corn per hour with one horse, fine enough for feeding any kind of stock. Mr. S. says he lias sold a number of them, 1 A l_ a. A. 1_ I 1 . ann mai mcy nave given universal satisfaction. If the machine is as valuable as it is represented to l>e, a tolerably large farmer would save the price of one ($65) in a single year. Two or more neighhors might club together and purchase one, or several farmers might establish a machine at some mill in their neighborhood. The toll would soon pay for the machine. While I am writing I would just caution your readers against throwing hog or beef lights to hogs; one of my neighbors having just lost two valuable sows by the careles.-ness of his negroes in this particular. The lights choke the hogs. Ploughnor. Rockbridge, To., Dec. 25 1840. For sale at the Bookslore. ASERON bv the Rw. J. C. Coit, deliv livcred in the Presbyterian Church in Che. raw. "upon the ocrasion of (he Se ni-eaiitenary celebration; prepared for the press. ami published by the author, as a testimony ngiinst tlm catab. litdied religion in the United States" Price 25 cents. AugiHt 4th, 840. 28?tf " ~ NOTICE. ||R. BENJAMIN McINTOSH has IT1 this day executed to us an assignment of his Estate for the payment of his debts and the deb;s of B. Mclntosn & Co. The creditors of the said Benjamin Mcintosh and B. Mcintosh & Co. are hereby notified to appear at the Counting Room of B. J/c.Intoeh on Saturday the 27ih instant, to choose an agent or agents as by Law provided, should they they think fit so to do. A. P. LACOSTE, A. M. McIVER, Assignees. February 22, 1841. 13 3t ~~REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. THE Subscriber is authorized to offer for sale the House and lot of Augustine Averill Esq. on front street. The sale will be made on accoinm?>dating terms to an approved purchaser. If the property cannot be disposed of at private sale, it will be offered at public sale on the first day of April next without reserve. Tins property is situated in the centre of the business part of Cheraw, and in a well known stand, and well worthy the attention of any one wishing to engage in the Mercantile and Cotton trade. BROWN BRYAN. Feb. 18, 1841. 14 4t SILK WORM'S EttttS. THE Subscriber offers for sale silk worm Eggs from worms raised by herself, of a very suoerior variety. The cocoons wcro of g:ort fineness and yielded over six grains of pure silk, being nearly double the quantity commonly yielded by cocoons. Price $|n Per ounce. In quantities of several ounces they would be furnished at lower prices. I, tiers, Pontage paid, addressed either to the subscriber, at fciilin. trrvillo S. C.. or to the Editor ofllit. Farmers* Gazette, will be promptly attended to. ELEANOR SPANN Some of Mra. Spann's cocoons may be seen at the Booh Store 111 Chcraw. 12 tf 270 MZS7JL33NEW AND CHEAP GOODS. f|lHE Subscribers arc now receiving by the JL steamy Swan's Lighters a fine assortmen ot Dry Goods, Groceries, and Hardware dfc. which they offer for Salo at the lowest Cash prices. Persons wishing Good Bargains will do well to call and examine for themselves before purchasing Elsewhere. They will also atleud '"'commission business. They will receive and forward either Goods or Produco, to or from Charleston or New York, on as accommodating terms as any other house in this Town. Call second door above B. Mclii Losh's on Front St. Choraw So. Ca. December 1st l$4h. ROSSER & GREGORIE. The Charlotte Journal will copy the above once every other week for 3 months and forward loir account. No. 4 eow6m. BURN'S MILLS. TIIE above Mills are now in go >d order for sawing lumbr and grinding corn and wheat. '1 he Proprietor will still continue to inperintend tho business of these Mills and would re.>peclful|y return his thanks to all of his paying customers and all such lie will he ut all tunes ready to accommodate. To those w' o have accounts not settled you w II do well to send no orders for lumber here unless accompanied with tho cash, as I am wearied in trying to bore auger holes with a gimllct.. J. >Y. BUKi\f P. S. A hint to the wise is suffic e:iU January 12, 1841. 12 4t State of South Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. In the Court of Common Pleas. Q( VV. Hunter Sur'v. Dec. on sealed Hunter & DuBose Note, in Foreign vs. Attachment. B E. DuBose. THE Plaintiff in the above stated case liavin filed his Declaration in my office this da and the Defendant having neither wife nor A tto ney within the limits of the said State iqiou w I o a c?py of this attachment could he served. On motion of G. W. & J. A. Darguu PhintifT's Attorneys. It is ordered that B. E. DuBosc de plead or demur to the same, within a year andat day from the date hereof or final and absoluo judgment shall be awarded and given him. It is also ordered that a copy of rliis order be published in the Farmers' Gazette once every three months for the space of a year and a day. s wir.ns niiROSE r r. p. CIcrks Office, Sept. 2371840. ~ 46 1 cv 13 m GLASS AND PTTTTT 8X 10 Window Gla s, 10 X 12 do do I Brl. Putty for 6alc by A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, 840. 49f Umbrellas JUST received a pood assortment of S.Ik and Ginghams Umbrellas. DUNLAP & MARSHALL LADIES SHOE?. DUNLAP & MARSHALL have just receiv. ed direct Irom the Manufactory (Phila.) 450 pair Ladies and Misses Kid and Seal Slipper? and shoes. New Lioods. BROWN BRYAN *, BROTHER are now receiving per Steamer Swan a well aelec led stock of Groceries recently purchased in New York on favorable terms, which they ofler for salu at low prices for Cash, or produce, and upon no other terms. Cash paid for Cotton. 12 Hbds hue MCioix Sugar 75 Bigs Rio, Laguiru Java & mocha Coffee r>6 ps Cotton Bagging assorted 75 Coils Bale rope 500 lbs bagging twine 4(l0 sacks Suit t> Tons IS weeds It on, assorted. 350 Negro Blankets 1500 Yds Negro Cloth. 15 Casks wine, some very good Also Raisons, Cheese in boxes Hyson & imperial Tens LoJ'a steamed Crushed Sugar, very fine with a geiierl slock of dry goods hard ware and Cut lery, Crockery, & Glasi Ware, liberal advances made on Cotton left for shipment to New York and Charleston. B. BR FAN & BROTHER. Cheraw 26 Oct. 1840. So 50 :f IIAJIES. fa. Hi.ncs v\ t< 11 In u?tl, foral Vi ry cheap bv I). MALLOY. January 12, 1811. 9 if LAW ffOTICH " JAMES W. Blakeney, and Alexandei Gregg, having formed a Copnrtnershi] in the practice of the Law, under the name o Blakeney and Gregg, will attend the courts n Chesterfield Darlington, Marion, Marlboroual and Lancaster. Office, .Market Stree , Che raw. DrcemHrr 28th 1840. tf DIALAP"&MARSHALL, H AVE just received among other desirabh fancy goods, the following articles, viz:? SHAWLS. Super Black Ifernani, 15-4 and 4 4, Handsome printed Mouselin De Lainefron 7 8 to 0-4. Stipr. Scarlet Merino 4-4 and 5 4. Do. Mode (Plain) colored Thy bet, Bt-iwdtre & C a I.) le do. C 4 a i d ?4 CLOVKS. A good assortment Ladies and Gentlemen* super colored and black H. S. Beaver am Buckskin. nosE, Ladies super wlme and black Merino, Cas! inere and Ingrain Cotton. MOtJSKLIX DE L VINES. Rich Printed, Fancy black ground and Modi Colors. ALSO, Super Blue and wool dyed black cloths, ? ?? Cashmere and Satinetts Lard. 12000LBS LEAF LARD'forsl1 hy A. P. LACOSTE. Srptomlicr 30, 1840. Hats an Shoes. A LARGE and well selected stock for tal by A. P. LA OSTE. October 21, 1J40. tf YeW GOOBS, |KCW GOODS. I HAVE ju?=t Received in addition to my f.l s'ock a splendid assortment of seasonable De Goods which will be fold at the Lowest Price for cash only. MAI.COM BUClIAtVAN. January 4th 1841. 8 tf Saddles and Leather. I a r.-oon St,.,.ir rnr ?, ,i? i.?w A l?V " " " A. P.' LACOSTE. October 21, 1640. 40 tf I1T2S. BLACK. Diirk Blue. Light Pino, Red nn< Copying Ink", ?n small B? 1 lies, Fo 8iilc by John Wright al tho Cheruw Bookstore October 30. iblO. 51 tf RET. RICHARD FIJRRAIV'H SERMON, DELIVERED in the bilplist Church in I hi plucc iii viiKlic itian ot tiie loctrine nn< practice of the Baptin denoiniiiution, for sale a the store of A. P. LACOSTE. November 7, lc40. 52 tf 'SOUTH CAROLINA. Ransom Britt, ) Declaration in vs. / Aitachiuent. E. P. Gui<?n&Co. ) Whereas the Plaintitf in the above statei case tins day tiled his Declaration against tin Defendant, who is absent from, and vvithou the limits of this state (as it is satd) and hav ing neither wife nor Attorney known withii the same, it is ordered that the Dofcndan do appear and plead to the Declaration aforesaid within a year and a day from the dat i hereof, otherwise final and absolute Judgmen I will be awarded against him by default. ~ T. BRYAN, C. C..P. Office of Common Please ) Chesterfield C. House, > Aovember 19, 1810. ) 2 1 c 3ni f 1; xVooTffE. fW^HE Subscriber will uituid us follows li JL t?kc rc'uns a I'd receive the taxes lor Clics tei Hold I'(strict. viz: Al Mount Cmgliau on Monday the 15th F< b rnary. Blakcney's Old Store on Tuesday the 16il F? brinry. Michael Millet's on Wednesday the 17th Ft b ru try. John Seugcia'on Tliur.-diy the Ir^tii Fcbrun rySpier's Mills on Friday the 19th February. John Johnson's on SaturJny tho 20th Feb rim rySteer Pe n Springs on Mnn lay the 22nd Fob ruary. L~vi Casity'a on Tuesday the 23rd February. Saiah Johnson's on Wednesday the 24tl February. Chrs-erfH I C. N. on Thursday, Friday anc Saturday, the 25th 26th and 27>h. Cheraw on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdij nnd Thurediy, t>.e 1st, 2nd, 3r<l, and <lth o March. N. 0.?Tlio Oath will be required in ever instance as the luwdiierts. CT All returns mutt be in:ido by the 20th dm March as the Collector is compelled to ci< so hi book. W. L. ROBESON. t> t-_ r. n. January 29, 1841. 12 t 20 m CHAIRS, CHAIRS!! 4UUZ. Fancy Cane Scat, 8 " Windsor. 1-2 " Rush Beat Rocking, 2 u Cluldrens small ArmCltain Just received and for sale by DUNLAP & MARSHALL. January 20, 1841. 10 tf ~ PLAN TUS. (LATE DAVIS) HOTEL. HAGUE Sc GIF/'ORD having purchased the Hotel of Mr. Davis's will continue the establishment on thesaine liberal scale as hero, tnfnre. and will exert themselves to make it a desirable rosid nee for Hoarders and Travellers, as their table will always be supplied with the i * I ? ? .U.!! O^ LI :?L -41*...!. nesi liquors, ana wi"ir oianies wmi auciuivv Ostlers and ubundui t provender. The establishment, w ill be u der the exclusive management 01 T. A. Hague, formerly of the Salisbury Hotel North Carolina, and his long experience, will enable him to give general satisfaction. Camden, Jan. 6, 1841. 116m i I CHEESE. FOU SALE BY A T. LACOSTE. October 21, 1840. i MAI.COMS TRAVELS, AC. ? I JUST RECEIVED and for sale at (be Book| s;ore Mahouts Travels in South Eastern Asia; . i embracing Hindustan. AUInys, Sian and i China, with uumerouH highly finished engrav. ingp. The man at Arms by James, 4 Comstocks Mineralogy, f do Geology, ) do Phisiology, f What leys Rhetoric, f do l^ogic. ) November 24, 1*40. lA>Ui\ tiliNUIiNG. Ttl E subscribers have established themselves in the above line ot business in CheraW and offer Lhcirscrvict * to its citizens. 5 <#. BA ZEN COURT, & CO. Noils. ? A AT KEGS Nails, and Brads, all sizes, for 1 sile by 1). AUG*. April 13, 1840. 23 tf Tea and JLoaf Sugar, SUPERIOR articles, for family use, for sales 551 by A. P. LACOSTE. j October 2, 1840. 40 ^ Clothing. C1LOP1I and Rlji.ket Overcoats, Cloaks. &e t For sale very low, A. P. LACOSTE. ? October 21, 1840. _40 Va A A AS Ik JOHN WRIGHT has received st the Book store a large sup> ly of Frtsh aud Superior GARDEN SEEDS for 1841. These seeds were sol< cted and put up by one of the first seedsmen in this country, and may be relied on as hrinf e ot the growth of 1810. us well n* of tlie very best varieties. Eich |'ii|ier is accompanied witn printed ciroctions for planting. O* C-i: eirlv bo lore the assortment ts brok. cn. Chernw, Dec. 4, 18 40. ??4 ^ , Dunlap Sf Marshall HER KB Y give notice tliat they will continue to Nell their bry Goods onh, on the usual credit to punctual customer* II I hey will xell their Groceries at the lowest y price* for cash only. s The very s>iort credit at which groceries caw now t)o bought, amounting with the exchange almost tbCiifh, with their limited capital compels hern to the adoption of tlii* course. Mew Goods. JOHN C. WADSWORTH ^ | AS Now in Store a supply of GROCERIES, J)RY GOODS, HARDWARE, SHOES, HATS, r BONNETS, SADDLERY, CROCKERIESf GLASSWARE, cfe. ALL of which will be sold at the lowest markot price. Persona wishing to purchuse in thie H market will do well to call. ,, April 30 h 1840. 1 BY '1 tiE 110H I Cihb ol httdim r Oseola the Subscriber baa received and i? now opening his stnok of Fall & Winter j;nods which his Customers may expect to buy at very reduced Prices* D B McARN Nov. lGth '.840. 2 tf. CASH blbTLJi COATIHJljk. ; THE TIMES arc such rs to compel the a Subscriber to ccnti tie the Cash tjstem; i Groceries and all article* in that line will . be sold fur Cash only. Persons whose accts. ! and notes stiil rtriHtu tin pa d, will please unt derstand that no new* credits will be given . until all old arrearr ges are settled in full. D. M ALLOY. t Cheraw January 4th 1841. 8 tf. NOTICE. & THE SUBSCRIBER will keep constantly on hand a good assortment of German Boiling Cloths of the bert quality. y MAl.COM BUCHANAN. January 4th 1841. 8 Roberts's <SiIk Manual. A New supply of tin* work just received at thn Hook Store, price 37J. , April 3D 1840. 25 tf J ERSE Y WACO^. tor Kale bv A. P. LACOSTE. January Gth 1841. 8 tf ~ PRICES HEllliCEO. IN Store and just rt reive : a large axsor'ment of B' ots and Shoes n u.le to special order by i good workmen und from ti.e I est uiuU rials wtncu will be sold ve y low for cash. 1 Gents, Boots from $>2 to (6 L)o. v??ry *U|?e tor fc7 50 f Finn Shoes 31 4 to ?2 50 f Do. 1'oolces $1 '2b to #2 60 Ludie* Kid Sippers $1 25 l' tin Sli.ua \i. rt/ ki:i*> inr 50 and a variety of oti.eta r.tiuc.id in me aumeprof l>nrlion. Philadelphia leather ?>f the b?+t qunli'y sole and upper is kept on hand and superior workmen em* ployed so Dial Uw ts and Sin e> will be made to order in a neat ni .nncr and on nhoit mtice. N. B. All perron# indebted to the Subscriber are hereby requested to make payment without delay, P. JOHNSON. Chcraw Febru-y 3,1841. 12 3t Dunlap & Marshall _ EARNESTLY 'equeet all persons indebted to them to make an early settlement ofthei: accounts. They will invariably add the interest however trifling the amount on tli 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 for the | Districts of Ches'erfiHd, Marion, Darlington, ! aud Marlborough; His office is in the build . iug next beLw the Store of Messrs. Taylor i Punch. Dec. 14 1840. i 5 tf. For Sale. A TRACT on the Decttiiie* of Election and Reprohatiou, by Rev. James H. Thornwell, ; Also, a Vindic iiion of the Protestant Doctrine concerning Justification. Mny 1st, 184(1. 25 tf 'I lie Subscriber ha* jusi received, a?-d ?)} keep constantly on hand.Cotton Yarn and Twine at wholesale, from the Manufactory of Rockingham. GEO. GOODRICH. Cheraw, Jan. 1840. 10 tf f