34
C - W? ???WBt 'M.13B
Continued from Second l'agr.
ral education has been thought of in tli
connlry ; ami even now few consider
of any importance. Agriculture is ?
itself a science, of a deep and abidir
interest, of as much intricacy, and
thorough knowledge of which is as hat
to be acqu;red and understood, as any <
the sciences. Itis of primary iniportanc
as affording food and raiment to the In
man family. It is the great hinge o
which hang the Commerce and Mam
factures.
Had our forefathers properly estimate
the importance ofagr.cultural knowiedg
we should not at this day have witnesse
such a succession of useless, uncultivatc
and worn out lands as are to be see
through most of the Southern Slates.What
patrimony can a father leave li
son equal to a correct agricultural ccluc;
tion, connected with habits of industr
and temperance formed by the father
precepts and examples !
Let us set about an improvement,
little tabor and money skilfully applie
shall restore the lost energies of our ha
reo wastes, and ?4inake the wildcrne
blossom as the rose," while Ceres slm
bless the labors of the husbandman ai
smiling plenty fill his weII-stored game
with the precious fruits ofiiis industry.
THK FARMEtt's ODE.
^ Let Comit erce spread her flawing sails,
Ancf Tr.nfe her g i aiftil-path pursue;
Witliout the-florin rwhat avails ? % .
* * .l)r vvhut wilhvMfti biui cuti tin y <lo.. * *
Let lerni l Divines and Lawyer* (toast,
Let Physic iMiow in their train.
The Ftrmei's skill is valued most
1.. making goiJui sheaves of grain.
I. t Stat?\?rnon rack lltcir It.ins with cai
Some mighty project to fulfil;
The Farmer's wis t jtroj- ets ate
His flack* lofc.d, hi* ground* to till.
His orhois at early dawn,
To the A m glity IVw'r he mak-s.
Then treads tin: tlew-licspanglcd iawn,
Or pleasure in I giil 1 .bur takes.
lie hears the robin's early son?,
And ruder iiot??s of clie< rful swains,
While lucdful of his crops along
lie travels o'er Ins o.vn domains.
A ?=tr. nger he's to fietfnl c;.rc?
No busy schemes perplex his I i'e,
Content'tl with his homely fare,
lint childrcu and a piuJcut w.fc.
He labors to improve his soil,
While Core** kIihw* liini h<-r r g id,
Ah'I h fSi s a I It 8 rarel?U' toil.
Iw tiuiU'ul raps lot li.o reward.
fto ftro<Ucr;tl nor c-irchu wanfn
On hi8 ilouiain is v?>r found?
With open hand yet will hni?t*
To Itcip the pooi ti.l tiicy abound.
A id now his on r Oily luboui's pa?t,
And c'd in vnlue he has gto.vn,
T?. orowu his weli-spent life at last
Kiuu hcuv'u ahull cluiii him for his ow
H.
Poscriyt.
On funking over what we have writtei
we find that some things have beenomi
ted, which we had intended to notice i
the body of our essay. Ou the suhjet
of grasses we neglected to mention tli
great value of lucerne, either for hay <
soiling; but more particularly the latte
In order to have the seed take well, tl
ground must be well prepared and mai
ured, and the seed should be soaked
few hours in water, and then rolled in di
gvpsuin to separate it. Twenty poun<
to the acre will be found enough, and
should lie sown broadcast the beginning
** ? i, |U1 ?,,t for Koilinir horsi
M.'IV. 11 IIIHJ "V V-t? . ?. ?
or cattle three or four times in a sea so
ami the quantity that an acre will produc
is truly astonishing.
We also forgot to speak against ti
pernicious practice of fall or winti
ploughing, for a crop the spring erisuir
Rolling lands will sillier more injury froi
tins practice than those thut are level
hut we object to it generally, as it leavi
the naked soil exposed to the severity <
frosts, to drying and driving winds, I
which much of the strength and Aim
parts of the soil must "waste their fn
granre in the dt strtaif
Few farmers appear properly to con
prebend the process of evaporation ; an
the groat loss that, not only soils, hut m;
nitre* *iiifor by it. We would rocon
iriend, at ail times, as little e.x|xi?iure <
the soil to hard frosts, hot sun and dry in
wind*-, as epav be consistent with a di
preparation v.f them for the diftlrci
crops they are to receive and produce,
htt e reflection arid attention on tho pa
of the prucieiii husbandman will save hi
/iiuc!', annually.
Connected with this subject is that <
applying mannres. A great diversity <
opinion prevails i?s to the proper pcrod <
applying the ham-yard manure?whetl
er in\1*r spring, on the corn ground, or i
the full 011 the wheat. We have alwa>
been in the practice of getting it out i
the Spring, on the corn ground, spreadin
jit on the surface and ploughing it und
with the sod ; and we are persuaded tin
thus is the j ro|)cr time to apply it, as
would otherwise lose .much of its esscnta
qualities by evaporation. Our cattle ru
in the commons, where they have a ti.i
range, plenty of }>asture and }H.ire wate
and we take great care to have them ya
ded every night. By these means, au
our compost pit, we have a pretty goc
supply of manure in the fall for our wliei
crop.
On the subject of iniprov ing the soil 1
turning in green crops, such as bucl
wheat, tares, cow-peas, &c. we lurve sa
nothing, not hav ing had much cxpericru
in th it way ; we are not, however, fro
?Ur limited knowledge on the subject vei
?gawng?BUI3 MW WB JJil?
friendly to it; for we think that where
is those would grow clover would grow also, 1
it and that answers our purpose well enough. (
of We would prefer letting this be so ripe c
g that the sceJ would vegetate ; for we are t
I I f
a of opinion that no verv great advantage
d is to be derived from turning in unripe 1
of crops, full of watery sap ; and before the
:e saccharine principle is formed in the
i- plant. If the clo\erseed be ripe it will
n save the expense and trouble of sowing
j- again the fullowing spring; as it is always
understood that a clover lay is intended
d for a wheat crop.
;e Marls.?We have unaccountably overd
/ooked these valuable materials for mad
nurc, and think proper to say something J f
n concerning them here. Marls are mostly 1
? found near tide watet. Tiiey abound
is from the Hudson to the gulf of Mexico, in .
i- the alluvial formation. They arc of two I
y kinds, argillaceous and siliceous, with car- '
's bonatc of liinc. In applying marl as a
manure, attention should he paid to this I
A 'circumstance; as the siliceous will be bet(I,
tor for clayey soils, and so on Hie other
r- hand, the argillaceous for sandy. The
ss lime they contain is either from decayed
ill shells, or from shells worn down by attriid
lion. They are durable manures and
rs should not be neglected when they can
be obtained at a reasonable expense.
A new species of marl has been lately 1
discovered in New Jersey, to which has
been given the name of "green sand." 1
. Its valuable property as a manure is said (
to be carbonate of potash; but bow any .
considerable quantity of this alkali should |
exist in the eartii is hard to understand. '
Wo incline to the opinio:*, from the similarity
in the chemical properties of the
re two articles, that that which has received
the name of carbonate of potash, will on
closer inspection, lie found to Ik* carbonate
of soda. It is, however, of little consequence
which it may he as it regards the
value of the material for manure. They
ire both excellent manures. We have
never seen the article, and therefore are
not prepared to passu decisive opinion as ]
to the constituent parts of it. Our rea- |
soiling is altogether analogical in this !
case, and must Ik; received as such.
When speaking on the subject of lime
we neglected to say any tiling of shell
limn. This may often he* obtained by
fanners who arc situated too remote from |
il '" n nmnnrn:
Oii,utu; iimr t?/ uob 11 ? u .......
Siicll lime lias been used by tbc writer, i
and he gives il as his opinion, that in j
strength it is nearly equal to slaked stone ! J
lime. A good way of applying it, espec-!
.ally where negroes are depended on to do I
the labour, is to run the field off with a !
Mght plough in squares of 1G1-2 feet.
This will give the number of square rods i
contained in an acre, 1G<>. On each
square spread one bus!u I or less of lime,
n- without layir g down in u heap. This is i
worth the trou pe also in spreading stone |
lime, as the farmer will then I tunc exactly 1
how much he spreads on an arre.
We have endeavored to l>e particular in
n our details; hut there will still bo much
' left to exercise the ingenuity and indusl("
try of the skilful husbandman , and if he
,r !>e only half as much attached to his ocr*
cupation as we are, he will always find
10 pleasure in this laudable and honourable
av ocation. One essential part of the dua
ty of the good husbandman is to keep a
y diary in which he iste enter, from day to
i /!ui- iiII <hr> ororpodin/rs as thev transpire
...., n. ^ , J
on the farm ; such as the time at which he '
luaiiured, ploughed and sowed, as well as
the time he reaped and the product or
n* the crop of a particular field. He should
'e occasionally try e\p< rimcnts, note the
time, manner and results ; and if they he '
,c of utility, communicate them to some agri. |
"r cultural journal. We'live for others as i
well us for ourst lv?s ; and if this sentiment
m were duly impressed on the mind of every
' farmer, a fund of information would he
accumulated?as well for the guidance of
D the present generation as for the instruction
of our children and succeeding generutions.
The lamentable ignorance of
many who are nevertheless compelled by
the sorce of circumstances, to follow the
1j occupation of a farmer, is greatly to he
deplored, and is one of the causes that
" has called forth our feeble exertions by ,
1" way of remedy.
" March, 1840.
fj ,
? 1 WIXES, CORDIALS, IAD
" Fit U ITS
fWAHC Subscriber has cons'antlv on hard h
JK. general 48.-orimciil of Family Groceries
tn w ith a full in-sorlm ul of
W ines. Raisins.
- Cordials, S wool meats,
j Pi?-8<*iv?:d Fruits, Candies,
r>f . A I'noiids, Laino- s,
>f J'.ckles, Spanish Cigars,
WITH
Shot. Finn Fishing linos,
11 Oil Flints. 'Korlv' Fishhooks,
'S V.oliu Strings, Snuff,
n Candies, Tobacco,
S<>:p, K'Cf, *
? M ust a r if, Starch,
T Smoked Beef, Smoked Tongues,
. Ale and Strong Beer,
:< ] With a general assortment of (Jarlen Seed,
S'lgar l?'0t, Kuta fl.'ga Turnip, Flat Datch
" Turiiio -and Carrot Seed by the pound
Ji CHARLES VANDERFORD.
ic March 31, 1S41-.
r,[ 20 3t
rj FREIOHTS BEDITED.
1 The Sclirs. Sngamw, Caj)t l-ewis,
1 " Jnling Pricgje* " Johns,
it " Hice Plant, " Corson,
A* Prioress. * " Harris,
" Sam'l Whitehead " Mart n,
*y " Atiantic, ? Stevens,
k- SloopShib*| Martin. ,?> Alirlin,
jjj Will em rv Cettoo <>om Oeorg towrj ^''harlrs.
ton at37J ct?. per bale for square arid ^ c:""e:
p?r bale for round Cotton from aiiji
31 4 lie 2f*th insf.
ry Murc.t 17 21) 2?
STOLEN
FROM the subscriber last nigqt. a Sorrel "I
li rs.j about fourteen hands high, and blind Ji
u the right eye. No o'.her pirticulur m irks ro- s;i
iollect *1. I will give any re;i*onab>e rew.-rd for
lie delivery of the horse to me in Clicraw, and
wen y-tivcdollms for p.oifto convict any free j
torso u for stcuiug fid horse.
JAMES J. GALLAGHER. l
Clicraw March *2 13-3t J
p
Slate o South Carolina. 11
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
Lv the Court of Common Pleas.
of W. Hunter Sur'v. Dec. on sealed
Hunter <St DuBose ^ Note, in Foreign
vs. Attachment.
B E. DuBose. [
r IIE Plaintitf in the above stated case liavin t
tiled his Declaration in my office this da a
uid the Defendant having neither wile nor Atto j,
ley within the limits of the said Slate upon \v 1 o ?
i copy of this attachment eonld he served.
On motion of'G. W. it, J. A. Dargan I'lantifl's .
\ttorneys- It is ordered that B. E. DuBose de
dead or demur to the same, within a year andat 1
Jay from the dale hereof or linal and absoluo
udgment shall be awarded and given him. "
It is also ordered that a r opy ofrliis order lie I
>uhlidled in the Farmers' Gazette ouee every tlirec a
uoiiths for the spae of a vear and a dav. il
S. WILDS DULOSE. C.C. P. I
Clerks Office, Sept 23, 18-10.
46 1 cv 13 m
SOUTH CAHOLIN7A.
ri...,ovi<nvi['i i, DiuTiifeT.
V11L91 Cilir iCiUi/ j'au
Bv Turner Bryan Esq., Ordinary.
WHEREAS Eliz beth Elieibc nude to it 1
to ma to grant lier Letters of Aduiinistra. c
Lion of the Estate and Effects which were'of Dr.
(Jraw ford D. Ellerbe.
l'hese are to cite and ud;no.?is'i nil and sing'i
lar the kindred and creditors of the said Crawford k
D. Eliorbe deceased, that ihey bo and appear j a
iiefore mo, in tlie Court of Oidin .ry, to Iw held 1'
at Rohbin* Mclver's Law office m Clieraw on
Monday 2:2nd day of March inst, to shew C.use,
if any they iiave, why the said Administration
shonlJ not be grantcl.
Giccn under my hand and seal, I his second ?
day of March in ihe yenr of our Lord ^
one thousand eight hundred and f?ety
one and in the sixty Jifth year of Am i J
icon Independence.
T. BRYAN, 0. C. D. j t
March 10, 1811. L
17 2t I a
'^ HE Subscriber offers for sale his house j d
LL and lots (G in number) on Church Street j
From the healthiness of the situation it would h
irove a desirable spot to any who may wish to y
mrchase. For further p?r'iculuts iuquire of CjI
f.J. M ojsliall on Front Street. C
ALEX. W. MARSHALL.
Clieraw S. C. March 8, 184J.
17 ti
SHERIFF'S SALES. OX
Writs of Fieri Facias wi I b. soid be'ore
tho Couit House door on the first Mo .day
ind day follow, ng iu Apiil next wilhiu the
eg.il hours the following propirty, viz;
137 Acres of land more or less whereon the
Jefcndaiit r. sides on Beavi r Dun ('reek, waters
j! Bi.ick (Jreek, hounded ori the East by Ala ry I c
McL o.l's land and on the West by Win. Johnsons I
laud, at the suit of Silas II all vs. Win. Dixon. i
4')0 Acres of land more or less win r. on the j
lelen lunt resides adjoining tin) lauds of Geo. P. ^
Ki.tjj on tiie North Thus. Stephens on the ,
South and on the West by J unes Jowers; also 5
lie id of Horses at the suu of Angus AleCaskill |
vs Nancy Newman.
Terms. Cash,?Tur busets pa. ing for nrcosBiry
pipers.
JUHN EVANS.
SiierilF. C. D.
Ciusteifield C. II., March 13, 1841.
17 " 3t
... - i
FOR SALE.
ITiuce llorse Waggon.
2 Extension top Barouches,
2 Second Hand (jigs. j
MALCOM BUCHANAN.
March 10. 1841. 17 2iu
VALUABLE LA AD FOR SALE. |
f 11 HE Simscnher o,P rs for sale his Flanliiti n j 1
JL lying in DHrlingion District, about half way |
from Society Hill to Camden, near the Stage j t
K'?ad.
'i'lic 1*1 ntat oi' contains more than one thou. I
sand acres of cleared lau l, with a large quantity |
of out lands, iu all, upwards of eight thousand j ,
acr"8. j
It is situated on an elevated and uiihioken j |
p'uin, stretching along the Muff of Black Creek I
lor two or three miles. There is upon it nn j
elegant DWELLING HOUSE, with every j
other necessary uul convenient improvi mant. ,
The situation is as neaiiny as me mountain (
r-gion, The subscriber Iium lived here for twenty
years, ami lii>luinily has numbered rom thirty i
10 one hundred, and not a case of autumnal fe- I
ver has occurred among them. The pro will on i
the lands is mixed with oak, hickory and dog- J,
wood. The ?o.l is of a yellow, or'brown colour, i .
ailled Mulatto I^and. A purchaser would have '
an opportunity of making very favourable terms. '
Any coinniunication addressed to himself, at '
Hartville P. O., or to John W. |4ide, Esq. Dor- ?
lington Court House, will be promptly attended I
to.
THOMAS E. MART.
N. B. There is on the pr iniscs every ont.
building and nccessiry itnpio eihcnt that could I
IP desired, a 1 ir^e and comuiodions Gin House I
and Scrww, Blacksmith Shop and Shoe Shop.
The premises taken alt- gullicr for health and
agriculture, is one of I lie most desirable in the
South. Couie and examine. "
T. E. H.
March 10, 1841.
17 2m
MERCHANTS' BANK, S. C.
At Chrraw, March ill, 1841. j
THE Annual election for seven Directors oj
this Institution will bo held at the Bank,
mg bourse in Cher tw, on Monday the 3d of Ma
ru-xi between the hours < f 9 uYlook A M. an '
2 o'clock P.M. to lie managed by J. C. Wads
worth, D. Mulloy, and C. Coker.
W. GODFREY, (
Cashier.
20 4t
TEHf DOLLARS ItlAVARD.
Stt AN AW AY from the fMibseiiber (rest- j
K a ding in Marion District, near VI rrs Bluff) j (
on Tuesday the 5?nd day of this : onlh, my
blacksmith negro man Alfred. I purchased J
hiio some years ago, from Mr John Taylar near |
Chernw, and he may ei)deaVur to go to his j
I antat*on.
I will p*iy the above reward to anyone who !
wiil lodge him in Jail so that I get him, or will
avd the reward and all necessary expensei foi
his delivery to me at my residence.
.JOSEPH A. JOLLY.
March 8. 1841.
J A IS ICS G. HKX.tlAG A CO.1
Merchants of G< orylown have recently (
erected or1 tli^ir Wharf a spac.ons Cotton Sited,
capahl 5 of p oeiving oko thousand B ijes Cotton; '
in addition to this they Inve several stores fori
the reception of goods and produce. All consignments
to them will roecivo prompt attention.
March 31, 1841. 20?St
X2TZS.
R|LACK, Dark Blue. L*ght Blue, Red
Copying Inks, in small Bottles,
de bv John Wright at the Cheruw Book*
October 30. 1840.
51
RET. I114 IIAUD FUR71AA
SER^OIV,
PkELIVERED in the Baptist Chureh in
1 9 place in vitidicalian of the do;lrine
ractice of the Buptis. denomination, for Si
lie store of
A. P. LACOST
November 7, It40.
52
Dunlap & Marshall
JARNESTLY "equest all persons inde
othem to make "^n early settlement of
ccounts. They will invariably add ill
erest however trifling the amount o
.ccounts not paid within ten days.
January 1st 1840.
A CARD.
[OIIN A. INGLIS, Attorney at
iViil practice in th Courts of Law foi
Districts of Chesterfield, Marion, Darlin
ind Marlborough. His office is in the i
ng next below the Store of Messrs. Tay
'unch.
Dec. 111810.
For Sale.
4 TRACT on the Decirincs of Electioi
Reprobation, by Rev. James II. Thorr
Uso, a Vindication of the Protestant Doc
oncoming Justification.
May 1st, 1640. 25
'I he Subscriber has just received, ao<
eep constantly on hand.Cotton Yarn and 1
t wholesale, froiu the Manufactory of Roc
iuin.
GEO. GOODRfCI
Cneraw, Jan. 1840. 10 if
SOUTH CAROLINA, j In the Con
Chesterfield District. ( Picas,
lanahi McDonald Dcclaralii
vp. > in delii in .
ohn McKay. > tichincnt
WHEREAS 1 lie* FlaintifF in the i
stated cuhu, this day filed his De<
ion against the Defendant who is absent
lid without the limitsof this State (as it is
nd having neither wife or attorney ki
rilhiu the same. It is ordered lint the L
ant do appear and plead to the Decral
foresaid within a year and a day. from tin
ii'rcof, otherwise final and absolute judg
/ii! bo awarded against iiim by default
TURN Kit UKYAN, C C. C.
)flico of Common Pleas. )
Alai en 20, 1610. ?
27 ov in 3
Sept. 10 1640 No 41l f
SOUTH CAROLINA.
It.tneuiu Unit, i Declaration
vs. > Altachnici
E. P. Guion & Co. )
Whereas the Plaint?tF in the above ?
ase this day tiled his Declaration again
defendant, who is absent from, ami wi
he limits of this stale (as it is said) and
rsg neither wife nor Attorney known v
he same, it is ordered that the Uefei
io appear and plead to the Declaration .
an! within a year and a day from (lie
lereof, otherwise lina! and absolute Jud^
,vill be awarded against linn by default.
T RRYAN. C. C.
Office of Common Pleas, )
Chesterfield C. House, >
Isovcuiber 19, 1840. )
2 1 c 3n
:TO HiCTASSm:\y
and cheap coop.
TU E Subscribers are now receiving b
steam ? Swan's Lighters a lino assort)
Dry Goods, (irorcries, and llurdirar
ahicli they offer for Sale at the lowest
[trices. Persons wishing Good Bargains v
well to call and examine for' themselves
purchasing Elsewhere, Tlicy will also i
o unv
COMMISSION EUSINESS.
They will rec "iveand forward either Go
Produce, to or from Cli irleslon or Now Yo
is accommodating lerms as any other hot
ihisTown. Chill second door above B. J
losIi's on Fioul St.
Clieruw So. Ca. December 1st 1840.
RONS Ml Si GREGOR
The Charlotte Journal will copy tho
>noe every other week for 3 months and fo
leir account.
No. 4 eow6m.
It A W NOTICE.
JAMES W. Blakeney, and Alex
Gregg, having fortn?'d a Coparitn
n the practice of the Law, under the na
Biakeney and Gregg, will attend the cot
Chesterfield Darlington, Marion, Marlho
ind Laucabier. Ollice, .Market Strce ?
raw.
December 2Qth 1640.
DUULAP i iHARSIIALL
[1 AVE just received among oilier des
ancy goods, the following articles, viz;HHAWI.t*.
Super Black Hernani, .'J-4 and 4 4,
Handsome printed Mouseliu De Laine
r-8 toO-4,
Supr. Scarlet Merino 4-4 and 5 4.
Do. Mode (Plain) colored Thy bet,
Belvedere & Cabjle do. (> 4 ami
GLOVKS.
A good assortment Ladies and Gentle
super colored and black 11. S. Beavei
Buckskin.
HOSE,
Ladies super white and black Merino,
nere and Ingram Cotton.
MOUSKLIN UK LAINES.
Rich Printed, Fancy black ground and
r * l
colors.
ALSO,
Super Blue arid wool dyed black cloth
>t tt it it t. Gatdn
and Satinctts
Lard.
SOO? LB\yEAF LARD' '
A. P. LACQS'
Septemljer 30, 1S40.
llats an Shoes.
A LARGE and well selected stock fr
by A. P. LA OS'
October 21, 1 ;40.
tf
IVEW GOODS, XEW GOOI
I HAVE just Received in addition to r
6tock a splendid assortment of seasonal
Goods which will be sola at the Lowest
fur cash only.
MALCOA! BUCJIAIV;
Jantiarv 4th 1811.
9
JOHN WRIGHT Jiuf received at I lie Hook
store a large supply of Fresh aud Superior
J t?AKDEM SLEDS lor Jb4l. These seeds were
selected and put up t>y one of llie first seedsmen
in lliis country, nod may be relied on as being
it the growth oi lolO, us well us of the very
r? best varieties. Each paper is accompanied wnli
printed directions for planting.
y (LT C-ll early before the assortment ts brolt.
neno ,n
P.&fC. Chernw, Dec. 4, lr-10.
("ash 4 tf
before Dunlap Sf Marshall
attend EliEBY give notice that I hey wiliconlinm
C M. to soil their Dry Goods only, on the usual
credit to punctual customers,
ods or ' 'K>y VV1" their Groceries at the lowest
rk. on Pr'Cu* for easli only.
ise in The very short credit at which groceries can
Mcl:i now be bought, amounting with the l Achangialmost
to Cash, with their limited capital compels
iicm to the adoption of this course.
IK.
above New (jiooils.
r,var<l JOIliN (J. WAUSVVORTII
J J AS Now iu Store a supply of
GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS,
ander HARDWARE,
irfh.p SHOES,
mcof HATS,
irtsof BONNETS,
7'th SADDLERY,
Uie* CROCKERIES,
GLASSWARE, $c.
ALL of w hich will be sold al the lowest markol
price. Persons wishing to purchase in this
' ?i u market will do well to call.
^aUe April 30.1. 1840.
BY THEL CJHTERS of Steamer Oseola the
Subscriber has received arid is now opening
} from his stook of Fall & Winter goods which Ins
Cusi outers may expect to buy at very reduced
Prices.
D D McARN
64 Nov. 16th 1640.
2
men's CAhH COVTLHLD.
and THE TIMES are such as to compel the
Subscriber to rcnti ue the Cash system;
(jrockkiks and all articles in that lme will
Cash S(dd ^"r Cdsh ni'ty- Persons whose accis.
and notes still remain unpaid, will please understand
that no new credits will tie given
? , until all old arrearcgesare sett'ed in full.
Mode D. MALLOY.
Clieraw January 4th 1841,
8' tf.
" NOTICE.
ine.es, THE SUBSCRIBER will keep constantly
, on hand a goi.d assortment of Gciinan Boiling
Clothe ol the best quality.
. M , LCOA/ BUCHANAN.
J January 4th 1641.
rE. _ 8 tf
Roberts's Silk Manual.
A New supply of" thin work just received ql
tho BookStore, price 37?.
'i" April 3U 1840.
,E- 25 ,r
JBRSE? WAGON.
for sale by
IS A. P. LACOSTE.
ny fill January 6th 1811.
e Dry , ~ . 8 tf ^
Pri-efl Saddles and Leather.
. m A GOOD Stock for sale low,
A by A. p. LACOSTE.
. October 21,1840.
" 49 tf
SPBRM AND TALLOW CANDLES
and BTT^OR sale by *
For .1/ A. T. LACOSTE.
Lore. October 21, 1S40.
if 49 tf
For sale at tiie Bookstore. ;
4SSRJN by the Rev. J. C. Coit, doliv
liverisd i?i the Presbyterian Church in Che.
and raw. "upon tho occasion of lite Seui.ceiit.mury
ite at cc!el)r .lion; prepared for the press, and published
by the aullnr. as a testimony against tin: eat ah.
E. fished religio.i in the United Sutcs " Price 25
cents.
tf August 4th, 840. 23?tf
i MILK WORM'S JEGGS.
THE Subscriber otters for sale si.k worm
Eggs from worms raised by herself, of a
theit very suoerior variety. Tho cocoons were of
iein- g'et fineness and yielded over six grains of pure
n silk, being nearly double the quantity commonly
yielded by cocoons. Price $H> Per ounce,
gtf In quantities i f several oun:cs they would I*
furnished at lower prices. Letters, Postage paid,
addressed either to the subscriber, at bum.
r . terville S. C., or to the Editor of the Farmers'
Gazette, wiil be promptly attended to.
^th,! ELEANOR SPANN.
h! Hi Some of Mrs. Spann's cocoons may be seen
,U1 at the Book Store in Cheraw.
lor - ]2 tf
GLASS AND -PUTTY
lU Window Ola s,
10 X 12 do do
j 1 Brl. Putty for cale by
n I A. P. LACOSTE.
,w??* October 21, 840.
:trine 49f
? j - '
tf I Umbrellas
I "E"USTreceived a good assortment of Silk
il wi!j^Pan(] Ginghams Umbrellas. ^
w?'e | DUNLAP &. MARSHALL
kinfc,. ladiesskocs. .
j DUNLAP &, MARSHALL have just rcceiv.
J ed direct Irotn the Manufactory (Pliila.) 450
pair Ladies and Misses Kid and Seal Slipper;
I am) shoes.
iDiion ' i^J. AJL.4>Oifjih TKAA.Ei.S,
JUST RECEIVED and for sale at (he Book,
on store Malcoms Travels in South Eastern Asia,
At. embracing Hindustan, Malaya, Siam anu
j China, with numctous highly finished uigrav.
ibove ii gs.
il.inu j The man at Arms by J unes,
| Cumstock* Mineralogy,
ail'd) | do Geology,
ltt,wn I do Pliisioh gy,
,cen" i What lev s Rhetoric,
T," ' do Logic,
meiit I November 24, lft4U.
~ UOCTK-BIN DING.
P 7TT11IE subscribers havecdtablishodtheiiiselvc
A in the above line of business in Chcruw
;iid oiler theirser vices to its citizens. !
I v u. IJAZENCOUKT, & CO
Nails.
i /J| KEGS Nails, and Lrads, all sizes, for
I sale hy L>. ALU \ .
m I April 113, 1610.
? 23 iL
, . Tea audi Tout iiu^ur.
ii fc^JUPEKIOR artif:!chf for family iim , fur nale ,ht
& bv A. F. LACOS1E.
October 2, lb40.
U?r- 4!) 'f
vuhin - _ UiutllllJg.
iif?rL'" #'1LO riI and Blanket Ov.reoals, Cloaks, Ac
t date j.'ur guj0 vcr.. joW^
A. P. LACUSTE.
October 21, 1810.
r. 40
OAMiDlilV SEEDS.
THE CULTIVATOR
4 Consoiida. ton of Bud's Cultivator and
Genesee Farmer.
W. Gayl' Rd & L. Tucker, Editor.
PROSPECTUS OF VOLUME VIII. FOB.
1?41.
In off ring to the agricultural public of tlie
Umled States the prospectus of thd Eighth
volume of the Cultivator, (the second ol the
New Series,) we desire the privilege of taking
our put. ons and correspondents familiarly
and cor dully by llie band, and thanking them
roost beariiiy for the very liberal aid and sup-*
port th<y have rendered us, both Ly thuir
communirations and their suoscriplious.
The Cultivator was established to improve
gnd elevate the Agriculture of the country; to
aive a proper one io the morals and mind of
the farmer; to show hun the dignity and in?
portance of his profession ; to store hi* mind,
with useful knowledge, and convince him
that while all classes are and must be more
or less dependeut on each other, he alone of
the whole cau make any near approach to independence.
II there isoDe thing more than
anuther, which in th s country gives a man
superiorly over his fellow men, it is know ledge
; and this knowledge,?knowh dge which
is as essential to the success of the faimer ta
of other men, it Is the design ol the Cultivator
10 aid in imparling.
In taking charge of the Cultivator, toe Editors
were aware of the arihtous nature oi the
undertaking Under its former conductor, thie
journal had already attained a verv high char**
acter, and we m ght have shrunk irom the
task of sustaining the reputation it had gained*
or from the effoils necessary to still farther elevate
its standing, had not the assurance of
aid from the ablest writers and the most (experienced
farmers of the country,?aid w hich
our columns will show has been and wdl be
most promptly and fully rendered; encouraged
us to the undertaking. How far we have
uccced" d must be lift for the readers of the
Cultivator to determine; but if an increase of
subscription beyond any precedent in ibe historv
ol agricu tural journals of this c; ui)try ; w
if ihe almost unanimous voice of the public
pr? ss in our Lvor ; if the mul itudt of private
yet flattering testimonials we have received,
added :o a circulation probably treble hat of
anv other journal di voud to the agncuitura
unrest, may be admitted as evidence, then
we have certainly most ai.undant reason to
no giaiifird with out success.
in our efforts to render the Cultivator worthy
of the patronage it has received, no expense*
or labor has been or will be upe.,red.
As it is every where received as the exponent
I of the condition and prospects of Agriculture
;i? the Uni'ed Sta'to, we intend that eveiy
subject connected w ith the great interest or
any part of our country shall receive its due
share of nut ice, and its proper place in our columns.
Ti.e Cultivator will be a rec? rdof all
iiuprovenu Ills in the stitine ot Husbandry;
ol the iutioduction of new and important var.
net ie> of seeds and plants ; of the nspective
values ami adoption of the several improved
breeds' of flotr.es. Cattle, Sheep and Swine,
io uilliri nt sections of the United States ; in
short it is intended to m<ke it a Work which
slia 1 interest, instruct and be acctp'able to
all.
In the number, variety, and* excellence of
the illustrations, the Culi.vati r is without a rval,
4 it her a: h?>mo or abroad. Thia depart,
in* lit wilt he fully sustained, and increased ititeie.-t
and attraction given by a greater numb<
r oftigur* ?of American Annuals selected
irom our best sp< c miens of all ktuds, native
I and imported, by tiro drawing of new Implements,
Agr;<uliural and Mechanical: and by
engravi. gs of such objects as will be better
understood, when given withsuchiliustrations.
The engra tigs and illustrations of the ptfsent
volume will be nearly equal to one hundred
in number; and the satisfaction tbejr
have iriven <>ur uatruns will secure tlreircon*
C f
tinuauce notwithstanding the great expense
I hey necessarily occasion us.
The sales of the Cultivator have been so
great dunn^ the past year, and the demand
for the back volumes as well as the cum in*
one so constant, that we have stereotyped ^
eat h number ; and siiall be able, *?ow and hereafter.
to furnish subscribers with whole sets,
or any s ngle volumes they inay de-ire.
Tc our peisonaJ friends, to the friends of
Agiicultun*, to liinse Gtn-h rneii who have
acu d as our Agents, to Pus: masters generally
throughout out country,?in short tc all those
who have so generously interested iletusdves
>n our In hall, n bringing a ki.ewb dge of our
woik to the no'ice of ti?eir fr tnds, and.in obtaining
subscribers; our most heartfelt aud
cordial than b are due. While we have en~
.'cavorcd to m.the our terms such as to offer an
coiiatc induct merit and reward to those who
arc d is p.'st d from pecuniary motiv< s to interest
tlieiiist Ivi 8 m our favor, we sha.l still he
indebted to all who will in auy way aid us in
our cfloris to make the Cultitator more generally
useful, .either by increasing its circulation
or employing their pens for its columns.
Our gratitude is especially due to those grn?
tinmen whose numerous, ab e and varied communications
litsve given such an interest and
\ a ue to our paper ; and we are confident f om
licir well km u n regard to the vital interest*
of American Husbandry, thai cur appeal to
tlu in for their farther aid, w'.U not be iu vain.
Wc invite a mmunicatiobs i.otn all. There
is scarcely a subject in nature that is not more
or less intimately connected with agriculture,
I i d may not be made subservient in its ad-,
aiu tine lit.
Terms?One Dollar per annum s:x copies;
for $8 . the money to be remitted in advance,
tree of postage. A commission of 20 per cent
wil. be a'lowed to Agents who obtain 25 on
more subscribe t, and 25 per cent to those who
j obtain 100 or more. All subscriptions to,
commence with a volume.
JESSE BUEL & CO., Publishers.
Albany, 141.
CHEESE,
For sai.e by
A. P. LACOSTEi
October 21, 1840.
PLANTRS:
(LATE DA VIS) HOTEL.
HAGUE & GIF/'ORD having purchased
the Hold of Mr, Davis's will continue the
establishment on the tame li'ie.al scale as here,
lofore. and wiil exert themselves to niaku it a
desirable rjsid nee for Hoarders and Travellers,
as their table will always be supplied with tho
best liquors, and their Stables with attentive ,
Ontlcis an I nbundai t provender.
The establishment will be u dor the exclu.>ivu
management oi'T. A; Hague, forun rly of the
Sulishury Hotel North C-urolina, and his lung
experience, Will enable him to give general satisfaction.
Camden, Jan. 6, 1811. 11 6m
CHAIKS, CHAIRS !!
4 1)OZ. Fancy Cane Scat,
8 " Windsor.
1-2 44 Rush seat Rocking,
2 M Children* email ArmChairs
Just received and for sale by
DIJNfAP & MARSHALL.
January 20, 1841,
10 it
I