Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?? I Appetites in Cold Climates.?In the frozpn regions of the north, the appetite for food, and the power of digestion, are commonly excessive. Captain Coc.ran, in his account of a journey, through Russia and Siberian Tartary, gives some rimarkable illustrations of this tact. Admiral Saritchef, states that a Yaiikut informed him, that one of their men was accustomed to consume at home in the space of twenty-four hours, the hind quarter of a large ox, twenty pounds of fat, and a proportion ite quunity of molted butter tor bis drink. The appearance of the 111 in not justifying the assertion, the Admiral had a mind to try his goruiaiu/.mg powers, and for this purpose, he n id a tf* ck pordruig of rice boiled down with three pounds of butter ; weighing together twenty-eight pounds; and although the glutton had a ready breakfasted, he sat down to it with ihegrea est eagerness and consumed the whole without leaving the spot. Captain C. savs. I have rcp< atedly seen a Yaiikut or a Tongouse devour forty pounds ot meat i 1 a day; and I have seen three of ill'se go tons consume a r. in deer at tine meal. He add*?1 myself Have finished a whole fish in a frozen stale, that might have weighed 2 or 3 pounds; and witn black nuscmt and a glass of rye brandy, have defied either nature or art U? make a better meal.?Medical Journal. fFimr?An officer in our Navy writing from Madeira June \ 1833, says; "There are about thirty thousand pipes of wi te pro. dnced here annually and of th <t, not more that ten thousand pipes are ever sent to the United Slates; and it is no iesstrue than s'range, than at least fifty thousand pi)>< s arc annually served tip at the United States hotels, under the name ol .Mad?-?ra." The extent to ' " ' ?; is nsiniiliisinrr wmcil Willi's dll' iikiiuikmikvu ? ....... b ?The question whether aidant spirit is a joisim has b en nlteii discussed (and very unproti ably) but if *uger /of lead, arsenic, &x. are |>oisons it will not be diffieu t to jet le the rpre-timi r--.-. p.-etingo r unea. It is weli .18 1 men thai the must deleterious drugs are olteii ns<-d, ill mak ng imttat on wines Indeed an alarm should ue pub'icly sounded respertmg tins cour.-e of danger, aside from ihe g.'0??rHl alarm respecting the dangers of alcohol Imitation wnies combine the two, evils?poisonous drugs and alcohol.?Phil. N American AMERICAN BKF RENCF TO TUB FAIR !KX ?The one most important, and without winch would te impossible to travel in such a gregarious wa/, is an umv? rsil defe ce and civility shown to fhe women, who may in consi quunce travel without protection all over the V. S ales without the least chance of aniioyanee or insult. Tins deference paid A> the sex is highly creditable to the Americans; it exists frotn one end of the Union to the other; indeed, in the Southern and more law ess S'atjF it is even mere chivalrous than n ihc more settled. Let a female be every so indifferently clad, whatever her appcaraeco may be, still it is sufficient thai she is a female; she has the first accommodation, and unt.l she has it, no man will think of himself. But this deference is not only shown in tr .veiling: but in every instance. An KngJhh lady told me, that wishing to be present at the in a ti? lira tion of Mr. Van Buren, by some nnstakc she and her two daughters alighted from the carriage at the wrong entrance.and in attrmp. ' tk.AuoK a iloiifiit irnu'rl. linj lO H?fCe Uicil >\ny unuv^n .. uv.-.. , were nearly crushed to death. This was perceived, and the word was g>ven?make room for the ladies? The whole crowd, as If bv one s-multanrous effort, compressed itself to the right and left, locking themselves together to meet the enormous pres>ure, and made a wide lane, through which they passed with ea?e and comfort. ,4It reminded mo of the Israelites pat-sing through the R- d Sea with the wall of waters on each side of/hem." oh* served the lady. 44 In any other coun'rv, we should have been crushed to death.' When ] was on board one of the steamboats an A ineriear asked one of the ladies to what she would like to be helped ! She replied, to some turkey, which was within reach, ami of which a passenger had just cu4 the wing and transferred it to his own plate. The American, who had received he lady's wishes, nnimdi ately pounced with his fork upon the wing of the turkey, and carried it off to the young lady's plate; the only explanation given, For a lady sir?" was immediately admitted as sufficient.? Captain Marry tit's Dv.ry. From the Journal of Commerce. TBWPKRANEE IN BALTIMORK. Letter troni a v/iergynmn m uaiuiimi o to the Secretary of the American Tcm. pe ranee Union/ Batimork, Jan. 30th, 1841. Dear Sir : The great a nd glorious Tcm pcrance Reform, which has been progressing in Baltimore for some months past, is still exciting the attention of the public, and advancing with unabated interest and success. In my letter written to you in December, 1 expressed the belief that before a tirelvemonih from that time, the 44 Washington Temperance Society," (with whom mainly this unusual excitement be. gan) would number44 one thousand memr. here" How little faith we soinetimts have in the progress of truth! I have the pleasure to inform you now that this .society numbers more than one thousand, all grown men, besides from Jive hundred toa thousand men and youth, who have joined its auxiliaries, established within the last two months. The 44 Hoirard Temperance Society J a society of recent origin also, numbers, I think, over a thousand members. And other Societies in the city, to the number of about a dozen, in all, formed within six months, contain perhaps a thousand more. So that I think 1 am safe in saying that something like three thousand five hundred persons have signed the Total Abstinence Pledge in Baltimore within a few months. This is independent of any movements among the Catholics, with whom there has been some action, though not so vigorous as in Washington, Philadelphia, N. York and elsewhere. They can, I trust they will do yet much more. There have been, and are still, in this moral revolution many cases of individual reformation from intemperance. To what extent I am not prepared to say. The movement is not confined to any class of the community, the Socicti. s being composed of men of all ranks and occupations in life. The blessings b.ought upon the city are already pcr<$ivcd and admitted by all. The Mayor In h '< last Annual Message has made a favorable notice of the influence of the Ten p ranee reform, upon the peace, quiet and morals of the city. The friends of Temperance < < ntempla'c having a Grand Cold Wafer Procssior in Baltimore on the 5th of April next, the anniversary of the formation of the Washington Temperance Society. This Society intend inviting all theTotal Abstinence Societias of the city, and all the cold watermen of 3/aryland and of the whole country to attend and join in the procession on that day. We would like to see delegates from every State in the Union. Indeed an Address to the friends of Temperance in the United States may be expected from the Washington Tern' perance Society inviting them fr >m Maine to Louisiana to be in Baltimore on the 5th of April next. From present indications! have no he! sitation in expressing my belief that there ! will be from 5 000 to 8.000 persons, who will march in the great procession on that orv as:on. O i the same day it is expeci ted that t ie Corner-stone rf a splendid Temp ranee Hal will he laid in Baltimor , a Committee having already been appointed by the Washington Society to make arrangements in the way of purchasing a '-1 *? il.at n..*:tnea Oil<hr? tllldli Iiutj 06C ? IUI ? I |'CX t |#UI |/?A9V? of the 5th of \pril, the city is to be ilium! mated ; an I it is expected that not only all ; the Temperance families in the citv, but many others will participate in the illumination. The ladies, always ready for every pood work, are preparing banners to be carried in the procession;?and I ainsatisfi d it will be a grand affair ; and pass off well. Respectfully yours, From the Pastor s Journal. THE LITTLE INKLUKNCE OF DEATH LTO.N SURVIVING FRIENDS. As from the wing, no scar the sky retains, The parted wave, no Turn.w from the kneel, So dies in human hearts the thought ol death." It is not in affliction, however severe or oft-repeated, to make the heart better, but in the operations of the Spirit who.' c ; province it is, to perform this wonderful work, by means of his own choosing. No quantity of sorrow on account of the loss of friends, will transform hi heart and tit it for heaven. This is the office of IIim who reproves sin, and takes the | tilings of Christ, and reveals them to the soul and ens'airips the blessed image of Jesus there; and he will never give this glorv to another. Of the numbar of mourners, with whom twentv.two venrs of pastoral experience allows me to speak. I ran say that of those who had previously givsn evidence of piety, the effect has gen -rally been to enliven ilie Christian graces, embitter, sin. render world more empty, endear the Saviour, and cherish the temper of the heavenly. Some delightful illustrations are recollected where the children of God have been heard saving. ,4 It is good for me that 1 J ~ o have been a/flirted." Fathers, mothers, widows, orphans, have felt that God was wise and faithful, and kind, and paternal, in correcting them, and one like unto the 5>on of God has been walking with thein in the furnace. Hut of those who were impenitent, connected with the three hundred and thirty families?most of which I have visited rep atcdly in the attempt to discharge pastoral duties?it is astound, ing to me to think how few have given any evidence of having been savingly benefitted by their sorrows. I can recall to memory but six affording evidence, followed by a holy life, who dated the commencement of their serious impression to the providence of God in chastening them. I have known manyothers who have had their attention arrested, their feet turned to the sanctuary, who in the process of months or years, became humble Christians, and they date the incipient moment of tenderness tc > i 11 _ i those afflictions which brekctncir nom ca the world, and let! them to the hearing oi the world, and led them to the hearing ol the Gospel and the study of the Bible; but the affliction was rather the mcan9 tc oiher means than immediately connected with their conversion. It has not been death, or sorrow nom the loss of friends, which done good to their souls, but the glorious truths of rovcla'ion. Only six out of the multitude of the impenitent who have wept at the more than three hundred funerals, have indulged hope that the sorrow on account of the loss of friends has been connected with that guilty sorrow, which needcth not tube repented of. In connection with oiln:r means,?particularly parental faithfulness and Subbath school instruction, and the preaching of the Gospel, and the reading ol evangelical books?the cases of hopeful conversion have varied from eight to thirty annually, averaging about ten each year. I speak not now of those who have though, themselves Christians, but of such as by their lives, have made the impression on others and brought for1 It fruit by which Jesus has authorized his people to form an opiuion respecting character.?there has been such love of the discriminating doctrines of revelation, such delight in the duties of the Gospel, such decision, and meek, patient continuance in well-doing, so Christ-like, such an anticipation ot heaven, as to lead others to see their goon works. Out of about two hundred whe have indulged hope, not more than one in forty have traced the means of theii change, to events which it would seem might have awakened t[)e most heedlesi from their stupidity. The inquiry has often.ansen, why havt .i c.v.ir? fine's Imml. loft ru lIlf.'NU Visruuuno IIV..I , oft oner such impressions as arc conncc ted with the salvation of the tsoul ? Per t haps it may be said as an answer touching this very topic, that it is not without at important meaning, that God hasauthori zed an inspired writer to say. " Thoi hast magnified thy word above all th} name.*' No other communications frou ' himself have had this honor, as instrurncn tai ot saving the soul. It has not please. God to convert men by sickn. ss. or hi 1 ib" ? catb of friend?, but by the foollshncs, SOUTH CAROLINA, Jin the Common Chesterfield District. \ Pleas. Ranald McDonnirt Declaration | vs. > in debt in At. j( John McKay. ) tuchmcnt. ? WHEREAS the Plaintiff in the above C stated case, this day Bled his Dcclara. a tion against the Defendant who is absent from r and without the limits of this State (as it is said) and having neither wife or attorney known within the same. It is ordered tint the Defen- , dant do appear and plead to the Decralation aforesaid within a year and a day. from the date ' hereof, otherwise Bnal and absolute judgment will be awarded against him by defaultTURNER BRYAN, C C. C. P Office of Common Pleas, > 7 March 20, 1840. { 27 ev ui 31 y Sept. 16 1840 ' No 44t f SOUTH CAttOLINA. Ransom Britt, 1 Declaration in s vs. > Attachment. [ E. P. Guion & Co. ) Whereas the Plaintiff in the above stated case this day filed hie Declaration against the R Defendant, who is absent from, and without the limits of this state (as it is said) and having neither wife nor Attorney known within the same, it is ordered that the Defendant annnar and nlead to the Declaration afore i of preaching, by the presentation of the doctrines ef the cross, in conversation, in reading, and in parental instruction. But the inquiry may still come up, why are not people aroused by these startling 1 events to consider their ways, and look 1 for the ligkt which revelation affords? May it not be, that the customs of society 1 in regard to mourning, have their influ1 ence in diverting the attention from God, 1 and drowning his voice when he speaks ? In looking back to the affecting events to which this article refers,, about five.sixths 1 < f the families thus visited by death, within the circuit of my pastoral labers, have immediately called the dress-maker, andtheir houses have been turned into milliner's shops fo. sev? ra! days, afur Go i's voice 1 has been uttered in their dwelling. One instance may illustrate my meaning. A family suddenly bereaved of a lovely child, scarcely ventured out of their dwelling ? for some weeks, and it was not till tha third Sabbath that a note was presented asking ! the prayers of God's p' ople i n the sa nctra y because the matua-maker was so occupied, as not to be obtained, thus giving indications thai the customs of society res' pecting mourning apparel, were more thought of than God and his doings. ' Something near to this would describe a multitude of cases. ' In the instances where there has been a passionate and vehement exhibition of grief, leaving the impression on every beholder that death broke in upon the circle as an unexpected obt:uJer, as though they 1 had not thought it possible that they and their friends could belong to a mortal race, I have never seen any evidence that an individual has hecn permamcntly benefit, ted. There have hcen bitter tears and > heart-rending sighs, but of such violence ^ as to prevent reason, and reflection, and piety from performing any office. Amma! emotion has predominated, while the rational nature has not been visible. Pas? sionate grief may be as sinful as anger, it I may betray as much recklessness and exert ? as blinding and hardening influence on i the immortal nature of man. It is evident, too, that there has been a common impression that the death, the providence merely, independent of Him who has sent it, is somehow to effect a change of feelings and of character in the O O i mourner without a personal and determined attention to duty. One, not my parisioner, but a highly honored servant of Christ, gave the following account of his own reflections on thi i theme. At the age of sixteen or eighteen, the subject of his own salvation was I one on which his mind was deeply exerci' sed as the all-important business of his life, but after many self-righteous attempts to secure, it, he dame to the result that it ! must be some extraordinary event that would subdue his heart and so'ten so rock' like a thing as was in his bosom. And 1 he gave over seeking till something re1 ruarkahle should occur. After the lapse 1 of some few years he was sent for in 1 haste to visit his dying father. He arrived just in season to receive his last counsel, hear his expiring groans, and all was over, i 1 * ' rfKn fiinoi-al ! with the son s D' 8i menu. in. 1 solemnities were attended and he was expecting that so affecting a providence wo tld move his heart. But it was like the nether millstone. He could weep for his , loss, but not for his sins. He could trem- I hie, but it was from fear of hell, and not from the fact that (Jod was so near, and j was actually speaking to him of his soul's j salvation. Months pa&ed away and he was left more hardened than ever. Death coining so near to him, accomplished no good for his soul. In a subsequent period of his life, while , travelling in astage, as he was watching .* the rapid revolution of the wheels, and thinking that every motion brought him * nearer to the end of his journey, he pursued the following train of reflections : , This is like my journey to the grave and 11 to the retributions of eternity. Every moment, every pulsation is like tins revolving wheel. It hurries me on. Where , am I going ? What are mv prospects for eternity ! Now he was not thinking that , some wonderful event must occur to aI rouse him, he was not thinking that Jdeath would make him feel, but his mind was active, his energies were aroused, some- I thing must be done, and the result was an application to Him who can save the lost. May not one of the causes why the death of friends is so seldom connected . with salutary results to the living, be found | here ? There is anjexpccte.tion that the , soul will be benefitted, without the per. sonal resolute performance of duty ? r VALI AWLE LAXD FOR SALE. | ' Ft R Sn^scrib r off rs for sale bis Pi intati n i B_ lying in Dailmg'oii District, about half way l'r< m Society Hill to Camden, near the Stage li >ad. 1 The H ntitio - contains more tin n one thou. ' stud acres of c.l ared l..n>l, with a large quantiiy . of out lands, in all, upwards of eight thousand I , acr'K. It is situated on an ele.atcd and unbroken p'ain, stretching along ti e hlulFof Black Creek, > lor iwo or three miles There is npuu it an t elegaut DWRLMiNli HOUSR, with every I other necessary an I convenient improvement. Too situation >8 as h's?Ithy as the mountain r -g o-i, Thesubscrilnsr has lived here for twen' ly years, an 1 his family has numbered rornthirly r io o te hundred, and not a c';so of autumnal fel v?r his oecurrad among them. The growth on j the lauds is mixed with oak, hickory and dogwood. The .-oil is of a yellow, or brown colour, eallel Mulatto Laud. A purchaser would have 5 nu opportunity of making very favourable terms. ) Any communication addressed to himself, at ILntviile P. O., or to John W. hide, Esq. Darlington Court House, will be promptly attended ? ?* THOMAS E. HART, t N. D. Tliore is on the premises every out . building an?l neco.-siry improvement that could , Is- desired, a 1 irge an l commodious Gin House and Serve, Blacksmith Shop and Shoo Shop. ' The preirii e* taken alt' gather for health and 1 aoricul/ure, is one of ihe most desirable in the . South. Come and examine. i T. E. H. , March 10, 1811. . I 17 2u> J uv "PK , 6aid within a year and a day from the date hereof, otherwise final and absolute Judgment will be awarded against him by default. a T. BRYAN, C. C. P. Office of Common Pleas, ) Chesterfield C. House, > * November 19, 1840. ) ' 2 1 e 3m f Southern Harmony. A LARGE Supply of this new and valuable Book just received and fur sale by JQIIN WRIGHT. STO UI3TXS3^ A'?W AND CHEAP HOODS. XIHE Subscribers are now receiv ng by the I steam ? Swan's Lighters a tine assortment oi ? Dry Goods, Groceries, and Hardware dfc. * which they offer for Sale at the lowest Cash f prices. Persons wishing Good Bargains will do .?..n ?, /. .ii ami AtamiiiR for themselves before I purchasing Elsewhere. They will also attend to any 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 lhis Town. Call second door above B. Mcln tosh's ori Front St. Choraw So. Ca. December 1st 1840. ROSS Lit &. GKECOR1E. The Charlotte Journal will copy tho above once every other week for 3 months and forward t leir account. No. 4 eowfim. State of South Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. In the Court or Common Plea*. of W. Hunter Sur'v. Dec. on sealed Hunter & DuBos* Note, in Foreign | vs. Attachment. I B E. DuBose. THE Plaintilf in the above stated case havin 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 upon w I o a copy of this attachment could lie served. On motion of G. W. A J. A. Dargun Plantiff's Attorneys- It is ordered that B. E. DuBose de plead or demur to the same, within a year audat day from the dale hereof or final and absoluo judgment shall be awarded and given him. It is also ordered that a copy of rhis order l>c published in the Farmers' Gazette once every three months for the space of a year and ti day S. WILDS DUBOSE. C.C. P. CI erks Office, Sept 23,1840. 4(i 1 ov 13 in ~ T. rt DOLL.Aits RANAWAY From tho Subsciiber (rosi. ding in Marion District, near M .rrs Bluff) on Tuesday the ^nd day of this > onlh, my i blacksmith negro man Alfred. I purchased him some years ago, from Mr. John Taylur n-ar Cheraw, and ho tuay endeavor to go to his ' l'i nt :it imi. I will puy tho above reword to anyone who will lodge him in Jail so thai I gel him, or will avd the reward and ail necessary expense; for I his delivery to me at my residence. JOSEPH A. JOLLY. March 8. 1841. 17 6t ! SOUTH CAROLINA. I Chesterfield District. Bv Turner Bryan Esq., Ordinnry. W" HKREAS Eliz beth Elli-ibe m.ila suit to me to grant her Letters of Administra. lion of the Estate end Effects which were of Pr. Craw f<?rd D. Ellerho. These are to cite and admonish till an ) s:ngt i II r tin kindred and creditors of the Said Oiawtmd D. Ellorbe deceased, that they lu and appear beforo inc. in the Coort of Ordin .ry, to lw lield | at Rol hiii" &> Mclvcr's Law office in Cheraw on Monday 2*2nd day of Marcn inst, to shew cause, if any they hove, why the said Adininibtraion i should not be granted. Given under my hand and scaly this second < day of March in the yenr of our Lord J one thousand eight hundred and forty one and in the sixty fifth year of American Independence. T. BRYAN, 0. C. D. March 10, 1841. 17 . 3t I 1 JJ HE Subscrilicr offers for sale his house i ^ and lots (6 in number) on Church Street i | Froiu the healthiness of the situation it would ' prove a desiraldo spot to any who may wish to ' purchase. For further particulars inquire of Col J.J. M urshall on Front Street. ALEX. W. MARSHALL. Cheraw S. C. March 8, 1841. 17 If SHERIFF'S SALES. " ?" ?- ...Ill k, Ulnrn ! ' Ui\ rus oi r lun r tiumn wi?i uc cum ug wiw the Couit (louse door on the first Mo iday and day fol owing in April next within the legal hours the following proporty, viz : 197 Acres of land ntoro or less whereon the defendant r< sides on Beaver Dam Creek, wntei? of Biack Creek, bounded on the East by Mury McL od's land and on the West by Wm, Johnsons land, at the suit of Silas Hall vs. Wm. Dixon. 4 )0 Acres of land more or less whrr on the de'en lant resides adjoining the lands of Geo. P. i King on tiie North Titos. Stephens on the South and on the West by James JoweVs; also 5 head of Horses at the suit of Angus McCaskill vs Nancy Newman. Terms- Cash,? Purchasers pacing for necessary p i pcrs. JOHN EVANS. Sheriff. C. D. Chesterfield C. II., March 13, 1841. 17 3t FOR SALE. 1 Three Horse Waggon. 2 Extension top Barouches. 2 Second Hand Gigs. * MALCOM BUCHANAN. Rfarch 10, 1841, 17 2m *. |t LAW If OTIC E. JAMES W. Blakeney, and Alexander Gregg, having formed a Copartnership i the practice of the Law, under the name ot ilakeney and Gregg, will attend the courts of Jhesterfield, Darlington, Marion, Marlborough nd Lancaster. Office, Market Stree*, Cheaw. December 28th 1840. tf DLMLAP A MARSHALL, 1 AVE just received among other desirable ancy goods, the following articles, viz SHAWLS. Super Black Hernani, 3-4 and 4-4, Handsome printed Mouselin De Laine from 8 co 6-4, Supr. Scarlet Merino 4-4 and 5-4, Do. Mode (Plain) colored Tliyoet, Belved ere & Cabyle do. b 4 and 64 GLOVES. A good assortment Ladies and Gentlemen's uper colored and black H. S. Beaver and luckskin. IIOSE, Ladies super white and black Merino, Cash nere and Ingrain Cotton. MOUS2LIX DE LAIXES. Rich Printed, Fancy black ground and Mode lolors. ALSO, Super Blue and wool dyed black cloths, * ? ** u Cashmeres nd Satinetts Lard. wOOO LBS bLEAF LARD, forsule ly A. P. LACOSTE. September 30, 1340. Hats an Shoes. 4 LARUE and well selected stock for bale by A. P. LA OSTE. October 21, 1?40. tf NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS HAVE just Received in addition to my fall tock a splendid assortment of seasonable D.y joods wnich will be sold at the Lowest Pri es L?r cash only. MALCOM BUCHANAN. Januarv 4th 1841. 8 tf Saddles and Leather., A GOOD Stock for sale low, by A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, 1840. 49 tf ? - INKS. BLACK, Dark Blue. Light Blue, Red and Copying Ink>, in small Bottles, For ntlc by John Wright at the Cheruw Bookstore. October 30. 810. 51 tf REV. RICHARD FFRHAN'S SERJIOI, DELIVERED in the Baptist Church in (his place in vindicati.ni of the co:lrine and practice of Hie Baptis denomination, for sale ut the store of A. P. LACOSTE. November 7, U'40. . r,2 tf Dunlap & Marshall EARNESTLY -equest all persons indebted to them to make an early settlement of thui accounts. They will invariably add the interest however trifling the amount on ill accounts not paid within ten days. January 1st 184U. 8tf . JOHN A. INGLIS, Attorney at Law Will practice in th; Courts of Law tor the Districts of Chp3ferfield, Marion, Darlington, and Marlborough. His office is in the build lug next bel w the Store ol Messrs. Taylor Punch. Due. 11 IS 10. tf. For iSale. A TRACT on the Decirtue* of Election and Reprobation, by Rev. James H. Thorn well. Also, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine concerning Justification. May 1st. 1840. 2") tf I he Subscriber has just received, and wil knrp constantly on hand,Cotton Yarn and Twine it wholesale, from the Manufactory of nocking liaiii. GEO. GOODRICH. Cffrnw, Jan. 1840. 10 if New Goods. BROWN BRYAN v. BROTHER are now receiving per Steamer Swan n well selcc Led stock of Groceries recently purchased in New Ymk on favorable terms, which they oiler for sale at low prices for Cush, or produce, and upon tin other term* Cash piid for Cotton. 12 Hints fine MCioix Sugar 75 B ign Rio, Liguira Java & mocha Coffee e>6 pN Cotton Bigging assorted 75 Coils Bale tope 500 lbs bagging twine 400 sin ks S..ll t> Tons S weeds Imn, assorted 350 Negro Blankets 1500 Yds Negro Cloth. 15 Casks wine, some very good Also Raisons, Cheese in boxes Hyson 8c imperial Teas Lo fa steamed Crushed Sugar, very fins with a generl slock of dry goods hard ware and Cut lery, Crockery, &GI?si Ware, liberal advances made on Cutton left for shipment lo New York and Charleston. B BRYAN <fc BROTHER. Chernw 26 Oct. 1846. chairs, chairs !! 4I)UZ. Fancy Cane Seat, 8 " Windsor. \ 1-2" Rush seat Rocking, 2 " Cluldrens smad ArmChairs lust received and for sale by niTNT.AP Ar MARSHALL. January 20, 1841. 10 tf ? pTTantr^ (LATE I)A VIS) HOTEL. HAGUE & GIFFORD having purchased tho Hole! of Mr. Davis's will continue the establishment on the Fame libei al scale as hero in fore, and will exert themselves to mnkn it a desirable resid ncc for Hoarders and Travellers, as their table will always Ik; supplied with the best liquors, and th"ir Stables with attentive O.-tlnis and nbundai t provender. 'The establishment will be u dcr the exclusive management of 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. 11 6m Sl'Kll.VI AND TALLOW ANDLE3 fTJlOlt sulo by Jr A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, 184049 H For sale at the Bookstore. 4 , ASE RON by tho Re ?. J. C. Coit, ddie " i livered in the Presbyterian Church in Cba. raw. ,4upon the occasion of the So.ni-eaatanary celebration; prepared for the prras, and published by tho author, as a testimony against Uw eatab. lished religion in the Uuited Sutos." Price 2$ cents. August 4th, 840. 88?tf SILK WDBM'S E<3 ?. THE Subscriber offers for sale silk worm Eggs from worms raised by borself, of a very Muoetior variety. The cocoons were of gre .t fineness and yielded over six grains of pare silk, being nearly double the quantity COtnmooly yielded by cocoons. Price #10 Per oanee, in quantities of several ounces they weald-be furnished at lower prices. Letters, Postage paid* addressed either to the subscriber, at Sam. terville S. C.. or to the Editor qf the Faroeis' Gazette, will be promptly attended to. ELEANOR SPANN. Some of Mrs. Spann's cocoons may be eeeB at the Book Store in Cheraw. 12 tf OlABS AND PUTTY 8t< 1(1 Window Gla s, 10 X 12 do do 1 Brl. Putty for sale by A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, 840. 49f Umbrellas JUST received a good assortment of Silk and Ginghams Umbrellas. DINLAP A MARSHALL LADIES SHOES. DUNLAP A MARSHALL have just received direct Irotn the Manufactory (Pbila.) 450 pair Ladies and Misses Kid and Seal Slipperv and shoes. jA ALCOiUS TRAVELS, Ai' ; JUST RECEi VED and for sale at the Book, store Malcoms Travels in South Eastern Asia; embracing Hindustan, Malaya, Siam and China, with numerous highly finished engrav. ings. The man at Arms by James, Comstockb Mineralogy, do Geology, do Phisiology, * Whatloye Rhetoric, do Logic. November 24, 1H4U. Hi ?i ?K HINIUNt;. THE subscribers have established themselves in the above line of business in CheraW and offer llieirsor vices to its citizens. u. BAZENCOURT, k. CI) Nails. A AT KEGS Nails, and Brads, all sizes^ for jtO 'sale by D. AllOY. April 13, 1840. 23 tf_ Tea and Loaf Sugar. SUPERIOR articles, for family use, for sale 1^ bv A. P. LACOSTE. October 2, 1840. . 49 if C lothing. C1LOTH and Blanket Overcoats, Cloaks, dee / For sale very low, A. P. LACOSTE. October 2l, 1840. 4 _____ 49 J OAJKDJb'N SEED8. JOHN WRIGHT ha* received at the Book store a large stjpi ly of Fnsli and Superior GARDEN SEEDS tor !84l. These seeds were selected and pu. op !>y one of the fir*l s^dftrien in this country, a id may Ikj rvlhtfonas bring of the growth of ItJ-lO, us well as of the very bust varieties. Each paper is accompanied with printed ?iri-cNuos for planting. , t3" Cull etrlv before the ussorlinenl ts brok. on. Chernw, Dec. 4, 1849. 4 tf Dunlap $f Marshall HEREBY give notice that they will continne to sell their Dry Goods only, ou the usual credit to punctual custodiers J hey will sell their Groceries st the lowest I r i i? prices um cuan u my. The very short credit at which groceries can now be bought, amounting with the exchange almost to C.ish, with thei.*.iinited capital compels hem to the adoption of this course. New Goods. JOfltN C. W A OS WORTH ' JJASi Now in Store a supply of GROCERIES, DR Y GOODS, HARDWARE, SHOES, HATS, DON ME TS, SADDLER Y, CROCKERIES, GLASSWARE, <Jc. ? r j ?,;n k.. kni/l m ilm Invret msrkot .1UU V?l YV llltli n l %?v iv.w ?.? .' -- price. IV isouk wishing to purchase in this market will do well to call. April 30 U 1840. BY THE LIGHT 2RS?.f Steamer Gseola llis Subscriber has received and 13 now opening his Ftook of Fall & Winter goods which his Customers may expect to buy at very reduced Prices. D B McARN Nov. 16th 1840. 2 II. CASH SYSTCiH. CONTINUED. THE TIMES are fucIi as to comjel the Subscriber tu rcnti ue the Cash tystezn/ Groceries and all articles in that line will be sold for Ca*h only. Persons whose acctf. and notes still remain unpaid, will please understand that no new credits will be given until all old arreara ges are settled in full. D. M ALLOY. Cheraw January 4th 1841. 8 If. NOTICE* THE SUBSCRIBER will keep constantly un hand a go?d assortment of Gorman Bolting Cloths o) the best quality. M.-.1.COM BUCHANAN. January 4th 1841. 8 tf. Roberts's Silk Manual. A New Hiipply of this work just received a I the Book Store, price 37J. April 30 1840. 25 tf JERSEY WAGON. for sale by* A. P. LACOSTE. January 6th 1841. 8 tf HAKES. Pr. Ha.ncs wclL Ironod, foral. vrry cheap by D. MALLOY. January 12,1841. 9 tf