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ABOLITIONISM"Let as many servants as are under the yoke count their masters worthy of honor, that the name of God and his doctrine be not blasphemed. And they that have believing masters, let them not riesp se them, because they are bretheren; but rather do them service, because they are faithful and beloved, partakers of the benefit. These things teach and exhort! If any man teach otherw ise and consent i not to w holesome words, even the words of "our Lord Jesus Christ, and to the doctrine which is according to godliness, he is proud, knowing nothing, but doting about questions and strifes of words, whereof cometh envy, strife, railings, evil surmising?, perverse disputings of men of corrupt minds, and destitute of the truth, supposing that gain is godliness, from such withdraw thyself." 1 Tim. 6 : 1? The above is a graphic picture of modern abolitionism. The Apostle seems to hav# had almost a prophetic view of what certain religionists would attempt to do, nearly eighteen hundred years after his death. Servants were to be "taught" and "exhorted" to count "their masters worthy of all honor," not to "despise" them, but "rather to do them service;" their interest was to be found in this. But the abolitionists thought a minister would " teach" and "exhort" servants to despise their masters?to runaway?to get to Canada ?to escape for New York, or some where else, where judges and juries will be found to protect them. Paul sent back Onesimus, a runway servant to Philemon, his master, but an abolitionist would think he did God a ser s t vice in assisting one to make his escape. We have heard of a man who made his i boast that he had enabled at least one black to escape to Canada, where he was safe. Thus a deed that would send a ! man to the Penitentiary in Georgia, will ! make him a clever fellow in New Eng- i land. So the world goes. But this does j not affect the 'oundations of eternal, immutable truth. The truth commands us to teach and exhort servants to obey their masters, not to encourage them to run away, or do any thing else which is wrong. It is safer to obey God than to be turned aside by men. TheAVikrof Dugald Stewart. In the December number of the London Quarterly Review, we find a notice of the wife of the illustrious philosopher Dugald Stewart. She is there said to have been equal to her husband in intellect. She was wholly free from pedantry, and the world was not made acquainted with her deep acquisitions by any display of them which she made. "On her husband," savs the Review, "she doted i with a love match devotion; to his studios and midnight lucubrations, she sacrificed her he.tlth and rest:" she was his amancnsis and corrector." When a young l$dy, she wrote a poem, which was accidentally shown by her cousin, Lord Lothian, to Mr. Stewart. The philosopher was so i enraptured with the perusal, as to determine seeking her hand in marriage. The society of Mrs. Stewart is said to have attracted to her house the most cultivated citizens of Edinburgh, and the distinguished strangers who visited that city. Her family name was Cranstoun. Richard Cecil made the following observation, before his mind was influenced by religion?" I see two unquestionable i facts. 1. My mother is greatly afflicted in circumstances, body and mind, and ( vet she cheerfully bears up under, all, by the support she derives by constantly re-1 tiring to her closet, and to her Bible. i My Mother has a secret spring of comfort, of which I know nothing; while I, who 1 1 *vk*f nnnnhfoj give an llllUUUUUCU iwst iu my appuwuo, ; and seek pleasure bv every means, seldom or never find it. If however there is any such secret, in religion, why may I not at as well as my mother ? I will immediately seek it from God." ADVICE TO WIVES. BY J. A. JAMES. Economy and order in the management of her personal and domestic expenditures, are the obvious duties of a wife. You are to preside in the d rection of household affairs, and much of the prosperity and comfort of the little community will depend upon your skilful and prudent arrangements. A showy, luxurious, and expensive taste, is almost universally cherished, and is displayed in innumerable instances, where there are no means to support it. Christian families are in the most imminent peril of wordly conformity in the present day; and the line of demarkation between the church and the world is fast wearing out. It is true they have no cards; they do not frequent the theatre or the ball-room; and perhaps they have no midnight routes; but this is not all?for many are as anxious about their furniture, the fashion of their habits, the expensiveness of their entertainments, as the veriest worldling can be. Now, a wife has a great influence in checking " * ' - - * *1 La or promoting ail this. It has neen mougui, that this increasing disposition for show and gaiety is to be attributed chiefly to female vanity. It is woman that is generally regarded as the presiding genius of such a scene; she receives the praise and the compliment of the whole, and she, therefore, is under the strongest temptation to promote it. But let her consider how little all this has to do with the happiness of the family, even in its most prosperous condition; and how the recollection of it aggravates the misery of adversity, when a reverse takes place. Then to be found in debt for finery of dress and furniture; then to have it said that her extravagance helped to ruin her husband: ihen to want that for bread which was formerly wasted on luxury; then to hear j the whispered reproach of having injured others by her own thoughile.s tures! Avoid, my female friends. 1 miseries; do not go on ?o prepare worn.- 1 wood and gall to embitter still more the already bitter cup of adversity. Endeav- , or to acqutre a skill'ulness in domestic management, a frugality, a prudence, a love of order and neatness, a midway course between meanness and luxury, a suitableness to your station in life, to your Christian profession, and economy, which shall leave you more to spare for the cause ofGod and the miseries of man.? Rather check than stimulate the taste of j your husband for expense; tell him that it is not necessary for your happiness, nor for the comfort of the family; draw him l away from these adventitious circum \ stances, to the mental improvement, the J moral culture, the religious instruction of ' your children. Let knowledge, piety, ! good sense, well-formed habits, harmony and mutual love, be the so trees of your ( domestic pleasure; what is splendor of furniture, or dress, or entertainments, to j these? | ????? ^ | Never punish a child Tom anger.? 1 I ITU ? A ? tk.o ,f/Mi oi-fl mnal nrnhnhlv TT 1ICIJ V Ull UU HUB) ?vu (UV ! ??? ... J guilty of a greater fault than you would correct in you child. "Stripes unjustly given more hurt the father than the son; the smart most lights on the striker. Passionate correction mar lead a child to fear his parents, and outwardly to obey them, but it will leave in his heart a sourness and desire of revenge towards those w horn he is most hound to love and honor. But it is sometimes said, "I could not have the heart to punish in cold blood." Now, what would be thought ofa surgeon, who said he could uot perform an operation unless he were intoxicated? It would be thought he had more feeling for j himself than his patient, so it is with the parents, who, to spare themsel.es, would punish in anger. THE RICHES OF THE UNIVERSE. In order to taste the richness and o .er of nat ual theology?one would net d to enter upon the details of it. For do **** onrrhf lilr#? ndrnuate iuatice to the ~ ?"I ~~ , theme, we should go piecemeal over the j face of this vast and voluminous creation; ?' and show how, in the exquisite textures ] of every leaf, and every hair, and every membrane, nature, \ through all her recesses, was instinct with contrivance, and in the minute as well as t the magnificent announced herself the ' workmanship of a Master's hand. We ( cannot venture on the statistics of so wide j and so exuberant a territory. The var- ? iety in which we should loso ourselves, ' the psalmist hath expressively designated . by the epithet " manifold and tins sets , forth the significancy of that srciptural < expression, "the manifold wisdom of 1 God." It is tous interminable. When j told that we might expatiate for weeks , together on the habitudes and economy of i a single insect, we may guess h<w ardu- ! i ous the enterprize wouid be, to traverse j s the whole length and breadth of a land so ! , profusely overspread, and so densely p? o- , pled with the tokens ofa planning and a j i presiding Deity. It would he to compass , 1 all philosophy. It would be 10 describe j , the encyclopaedia of human knowlo igc ; , . and, out of the spoils collected from every : i passible quarter of contempla! ion, to make < an otTering to Him of whom it has been ! eloquently said, that he sits enthroned on the riches of the universe. It would he , to trace the footsteps of a Being who, I while he wields with giar t st.e'glh the 1 orbs of immensity, pencils every flower, upon earth, and hangs a thou and dew- | drops around it, at one time wa k ng in I greatness among the wonders of the firm- 1 anient; and at another, or rather at the ' same time scattering beauty of all sorts ( in countless lines and inimitable touches ) around our lowly dwelling-places He hath indeed lighted up most gloriously the J canopy that is over our heads. He hath , shed unbounded grace and decoiation on the terrestrial platform beneath us. Yet ' these are only "parts of his ways;" for 1 the whole of his productiveness and power who can comprehend ? This will be the ( occupation of eternity : amid that " diver- i sity of operations," at present so baffling, < to scan the counsels of the God who 1 " vvorketh all in all." [Dr. Chalmers. , ?WW??????? NEW BOOKS. ' ITCflELL'S Primary Geography, ^ 1. Women of England, Web&ters 8vo Dictionary, Sketches of Conspicuous living haracters of 1 France with a portrait of Thieri, Walker on Beauty, do 44 lntermarri ge, i Mrs Nortons Poems, < Smith's Memoir* and Comic Miscellanies, Young Lady's Friend, Heroines ??f Sacred History, Miss L slies Complete Cookery, Just received at the BOOK STORE. Anril 15. 1841. ii 22 tf '' EMANUEL $ SOLOMONS HAVE received per Steamer Swan and are now opening a general assortment of articles in their line amongst whieh may be ! had Wines, Philad- lphia Porter and Ale, Liquors, Pale Scotch Cordials, London D B Stout, * Preserves. Lenion and other Syrups, Jelly, Green and Dried Fruits, Nuts, Spices, Sardines, Bologna Sausages, Herrings, Pin-apple Cheese, C??l Fish, Goshen Cheese, Tomato Catsup, Goshen Butter, Pepper Sauce, Un tcrwmd's Pickles, Mustard, Olive Oil, Sperrn and Charleston Candles, Together with an assortment of Confectionary and Fancy artic'cs which they will sell low and hope to receive a continuation of pnblic favor. April 7, 1841. 21 , v" 'i* OO It E W uOODi^ 1 ?VE jt;-i R.ceived >11 addition to icy fi'J i: ic?: .1 .-h. euii assortment of seasouabe D.y j o'i> vv ich will be *oiu at the Lowest Priret or c?tHi <?u y. MALCOM BUCHANAN. January 4th 1841. 8 tf THE CEJLTIVATOR A. Consolidation oj BaeCs Cultivator ana Genesee armer. r VV. Gayl^rd & L. Tucker, Editor. PROSPECTUS OF VOLUME VIII. FOF 1841. In off ring to the agricultural public of the United States the prospectus of the Eight! volume of the Cultivator, (the second of the New Series,) we desire the privilege of taking jur nations and correspondents familiarij and cordially by the hand, and thanking then most heartily f?r the very liberal aid and support they have rendered us, both ty theii communications and their subscriptions. The Cultivator was established to rmprovt ??d elevate the Agriculture of ihe country; U aive a proper one to the morals and mind o the farmer; to show him the dignity and importance of his profession ; to store hia mine with useful knowledge, and convince hint that while all classes are and must be more or Jess depende-a on each other, he alone v: the whole can make any near approach to independence. If there is one thing more thar another, which in th s country gives a mar su|>enority over his fellow men, it is knowledge ; and this knowledge,?k no a ledge which is as essential to me success 01 uw muuci ? of other men, it is the design oi the Cultivate to aid in imparting. In taking charge of the Cultivator, tne Editors were aware of the arduous nature oi the undertaking Under its former conductor, thit [ournal had already attained a very high char* acter, and we might have shrunk from tlx task of sustaining the reputation it had gained or from the effoits necessary to still farther elevate its standi -g, had not the assurance o aid from the ablest writer? and the most experienced farmers of the country,?aid whicf our columns will show ha? been and will b* most promptly and fully rendered ; encouragec js to the undertaking. How far we have mcceeded must be left for the readers of the Cultivator to d- tcrmine ; hu' if an increase o subscription beyond any precedent in the hislory of agricultural journals of this country; f the almost unanimous voice of the public )ross in our f.ivor ; if the multitude of private fel flattering testimonials we hare received, idded to a circulation probably treble:hat oi tnv other journal devoted to the agriculfura ntorest, may be admitted as evidence, ther ve have certainly most auundant reason to >e gratified with our success. lu our efforts to render the Cul'ivator wof.hy of the patronage it has received, no ex erise or lahor has been or will be speared \a it is everv where received as the exponent )f the condition and prospects of Agricu turc n the United Statt'N we intend that fever) >ubjoct connected with the great interest ir iny part of our country shall receive its du< ?htre of notice, and its proper place in ourcoIurnii9. The Cultivator will be a reeord of al improvements in the science of Husbandry j! the introduction of new and important var, rieties of seeds and plants ; of the reSjU'Ctivi values and adoption of the several iuiprovet jreeds of Horses. Cattle, Sheep and Swine o uitfen nt sections ol the United States ; ir ihort it is iiitendtd to mike it a work whici ihall interest, instruct and be acceptable U ill. In the number, variety, and excellence o he i!lustrations, ihe Cultivator is without a ri. ;ai, cither at homo or abroad. This depart ivu' iv ill be full) sustained, and increased in. ;ore*-: and atiracrion given by a greater numx?r of figures of American Animals selected ro:n our best specimens of all kinds, native and imported, by the drawing of new Implement-*, Agricultural and Mechanical: and by engravings of such objects as will be better understood, when given with suchiilustrations. The engravings and illustrations of the preterit volume will be nearly equal to one hurt1 red in number; and the satisfaction the) have given our patrons will secure their con. linuanco notwithstanding the great expense Lliey necessarily occasion us. The sales of the Cultivator have been sr jreat during the pa--t year, and the demanc for the back volumes as well an the curreni one so constant, that we ha\e stereotypic each number ; and shall be able, now and here. r 1 1 '? ? ? 1* h .1a coto after, to turmsn suoscrmerB wun ?iiuib oh? it any single volumes they may desire. To our personal friends, to the friends o Agriculture, to those Gen'lemcn who have acted as our Agents, 10 Postmasters generally throughout our country,?in short tc all those who have 60 generously interested themselvei in onr behalf, in bringing a knowledge of oui work to the notice of their fr ends, and in obtaining subscribers; our most heartfelt auc rordialthanks are due. While we have en. i'eavorcd to inake our terms such as to ofTer ar eqnate inducement and reward to those win ire disposed from pecuniary motives to interest themselves in our favor, we shall still be indebted to all who will in any way aid us ir aur efforts to make the Cultivator more generally useful, either by increasing its circulation ar employing their pens for its columns. Our gratitude is especially due to those gena tlemen whose numerous, able and varied communications heve given such an interest anc1 value to our paper ; and we are confident from their well known regard to the vital interest* ?f American Husbandry, that :ur appeal tc them for their farther aid, wdl not be in vain. We invite communications from all. There is scarcely a subject in nature that is not more or less intimately connected with agriculture, nd may not be made subservient in its ad ancement. Terms?One Dollar per annum sixcopiei for . the money to be remitted in advance free of postage. A commission of 20 per cent -- " 11 1 _ - ll-...?J */\ A ,?nnto urK/i nKtim Oil ni win ue a iuwcu iu wnv vututn w w. more subscribe.8, and 25 per cenl to those whr obtain 100 or more. All subscriptions tc commence with a volume. JESSE BUEL & CO., Publishers. Albany, 1-41. CHEESE. For sale by A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, 1840. Hats and Shoes. 4 LARGE and well selected utock for ta by A. F. LACOSTE. October 21, 1?4G. JEAIEf VVlGO\. for sale by A. P. LACOSTE. January 6th 1841. 8 _ tf Saddles and Leather. A GOOD Stock for sale low, by A. P. LACOSTE. Octobw 81,1640. VALUABLE LAND FOR SAFE. | 1H E Subscriber offers for sale his Fluutath n JL lying in Darlington District, about half way 1 from Society Hill to Camden, near the Stage ' R.ad. - { Th? PI :ntat on contains more than one thou- I s nd acres of cleared land, with a large quantity j - of out lands, in all, upwards of eight thousand acr?s. It is situated on an elevated and unbroken plain, stretching along the bluff of Black Creek, , f lor two or three miles. There is upon it an elegant DWELLING HOUSE, with every other necessary an I convenient improvement. , The situation is as healthy as the mountain j region. The subscriber has lived here for twen- , ty years, and his family has numbered romthiriy to o le hundred, and riot a case of autumnal fev?r has occurrad among them. The growth on ? the lands is mixed with oak, hickory and dog1 wood. The so 1 is of a yellow, or brown colour, > called Mulatto Land. A purchaser would have . r an opporiunity of making very favourable terms. \ Any communication addressed to himself, at 1 j Hartville P. O., or to John W. Lide, Esq. Dar. ' liugtuii Court House, will be promptly attended ( r t0THOMAS E. HART. N. B. There is on the premises every out- I i building and necessary improvement that could < } be desired, a large and commodious Gin House I f and Scrvw, Blacksmith Shop and Shoe Shop. The premises taken altogether for health and I agriculture, is one of the most desirable in the i South. Come and examine. T. E. II. f March 10, 1841. 17 2m i ? I MERCHANTS' BANK, S. C. , At Chcrawi March 31, 1841. ( 5 rjfflHE Annual election for seven Directors of r JL this Institution will be held at the Bar.k nig bourse in Cheraw, on Monday the 3d of Ma next between tho hours of 9 o'clock A.M. au' 2 o'clock P. M. to bo managed by J. C. Wad.? ? ? n n.i worth, V. .uaiioy, ana u>ok<t. ' W. GODFREY, Cashier. 23 4t f TEH DOLLARS REWARD. RANAWAY From tho Subaciibor (resj. ding in Marion District, near M rra Bluff; \ .on Tuesday tho 2nd day of this u onth, my I blacksmith neg o man Alfred. I purchased hint senne year# ago, from Mr. John Taylar near Cheraw, and he may endeavor to go to his ' i nutation. ' I will pay tho above reward to anyone who ' will lodge him in Jail so that I get him, or wil i ayd the reward and all necessary expense; foi ' his delivery to mo at my residence. ? JOSEPH A. JOLLY. March 8. 1841. f : ?i SEGAIIS, 4-c. i REGALIA, i Cannouies, Amcrillo and Prin< ipe Segars, Scotch and Macc boy SnufT, Fine Cavendish To' acco, ?. it ( Ju#t received by ; EMANUEL & SOLOMONS. , April 5, 1841. ; 21 3t i PLANTRS. (LATE DAVIS) HOTEL. nAGUE &l GIFf'ORD liuvin^r purchased the Hotel of Vlr. Davis's will continue the ( J ! establishment on the Fame liheial scale as hero, f tofore. and wi'l exert themselves to make it a J l desirable resid nee for Hoarders and 1'rivellers, l as their table will always be supplied with the ) best liquors, and their Stables with attentive Ostlers and ahundai.t provender. Th'- establishment will l>o u der the exclusive ( . iiauag.-tnent 01 T. A. llague, formerly of the r^n'isi'Urv Hotel North Carolina, and his long experience, wdl enable him to give general satisfaction.' I Camden, Jan. 6, 1841. 116m ! CHAIRsTCHAIRS !! 4UUZ. Fancy Cane Seat, 8 " Windsor. 1-2 " Rush 6eat Rocking, 2 " Clnldrens small AnnChairs ! i Juet received and for sale by ; DUN LAP 6c MARSHALL. January 20, 1841 ' J ' NEW GOODS. ) FH1HE Subscriber has received by Stesmen ; I JL Swan and Oseola a fresh and general as- ', , sortine it of Spring And Summer goods which i . i together ?ilh his stock of gn/ceries makes his i assortment q lite desirable. Ho will sell on the best terms tor cash or to punctual customers on tho usual credit. His friends and customers j i arc invited to call and exa nine his sto.:k. ' D. S. HARLLEE. } Aprils, 1841. [ 22 4t 1 ' JUST RECEIVED Methodist Hymns 12.no. do do 2lino, sheep, calf, ' and Morocco. ' Methodist Discipline late edition, i Watsons Dictionary, ? Lifo of Wesley, - Life of Dr. Ciark, -> - D lL . I ..?J ??!(* > r ainny Dmif, m:pbj? ?< ?, I AT of which will be sold at the New York prices, JOHN WRIGHT. April 10, 1841. 1 ' 22 (f J I A LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Offico at Cheraw S. C. if they are not called fo' before the ' ( j hist of July next will be sertt to the General Post Office as dead letters. ^ ; BROWN BRYAN, P. M. j n?Miss Martha Brown Andrew Buchanan. , ('?F H Collier A DCampbcd Nei'l Campbell Courtney VV C 2, Crocket R II Cuuipin Eliza Mrs. Curry Charles A D?Drake Laura Miss Dinwiddin Jag M 2 1 Dickey Elizabeth Mrs 2 Dickson \V D Davis ' William. K?EllerbejElizabeth Mrs, Ellis Eliza Mrs. F?Farlow Wiliiatn A Furcnun Richard Rev. , ? G?Goodiich George I Ii?Husbands Lewis 1 Husbands Hamilton Harrison J R2 Hufmin I C J?Jordan Richard Irhy Rebecca Miss L?Loowentrill G M 2 Lalta Andrew W Lazarus James M?McRae John C McCall H K McDonald Daniel McCall Dani. 1 McMillan James MeNabh i ? - - -. /-i n it i I , Duncan McMillan Ularisa tr. luc^ouougn i J D. P?Powell Martha Miss, Pervis Charles , G Perkin's Martha. Q?Quick Thomas. i R?Rakcstravr Ann. I S?Smith Mary M Mrs. Smith Martha 1 Miss, Smith Margaret J. 2, Smith Charles M. Surles Margaret, Smith John M. T?Turrentine Win. Thomas Samuel Trantham J. VV?Williston Hiram Wetmore Geo. B. West Mr. White C. M. Wise David. April 1, 1841. 21 3t Dunlap & Marshall EARNESTLY request all persons indebtec othem to make an early settlement oftlici; recounts. They will invariably add the in;erest however trifling the amount on til recounts not paid within ten days. January 1st 1840. 8tf A CARD. JOHN A. INGLIS, Attohxey at Lai Will practice in th.i Courts of Law tor th Districts of Chesterfield, Marion, Dnrlingtoi and Marlborough. His office is in the buil ng next below the Store of Messrs. Taylor Punch. Doc. 14 1840. For Sale. A TRACT on the Dectrines of Election an Reprobation, by Rev. James II. Thornwel \lso, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctnr ;onccrning Justification. May 1st, 1840. 25 tf The Subscriber has just received, and w keep constantly on hand,Cotton Yarn and Twir it wholesale, from the Manufactory of Rockinj haul. GEO. GOODRICH. Cneraw, Jnn. 1840. 10 tf SOUTH CAROLINA, i In the Commo Chesterfield Dissrict. \ Pleas. Rauald McUonairt Declaration vs. > in dell in At. John McKay. j tachment. WHEREAS the Plaintiff in the aboi stated case, this day fi'ed his Declan tion against the Defendant who is absent froi and without the limits of this State (as it is sail and having neither wife or attorney know within the same; It is ordered thst the Derei dant do appear ur.d plead to the Decrnlalic foresaid within a year and a day. from the da< fiereof, otherwise final and absolute judgmei will be awarded against him by default TURNER BRYAN, C C. C. P Office of Common Pleas, ) March 20, 1840. \ 27 ev m 31 y Sep'. 16 1840 No 44t I' :to mistass. NEW AND CHE GOODS. /" IHE Subscribers arc now receiving by tl JL steam ? Swan's Lighters a tine assortmen Dry Goods, Groceries, and Hardware <fyt which they offi:r for Sale at the lowest Car prices. Persons wishing Good Bargains will f well to cull and examine for themselves bcfoi purchasing Elsewhere. They will also alteu ""'COMMISSION BUSINESS. They wiil rec iveand forwanl either Goods < Produce, to or from Charloston or Now York, n as accommodating terms as any other house i jhis Town. Call second door above B. Mcli tosh's on Front St. Chcraw So. Ca. DecemW 1st ROSSER & GREGOR1E. The Charlotte Journal will copy the abm once everv other week for 3 months and forwui teir account. No. 4 eow6m. LAW NOTICE. JAMES W. BJakeney, and Alexandt Gregg, having formed .a Copartnerehi in the practice of the Law, under the n.ime t Blakeney and Gregg, will attend the courts i Chesterfield. Darlington, Marion, Marlbumug and Lancaster. Office, Market Stree , On ra yy December 28th 1840. tf m iVLAP^AiTIA R S H A I.' HAVE just received among other desirabl Fancy goods, the following articles, viz;? AHA VT LIS. Super Black Hcrnani, 'i-4 and 4 4, Handsome printed Mouseliu De Laine froi 7 8 ro6-4. . Snpr. Scarlet Merino 4-4 and 5 4, Do. Mode (Plain) colored Thy bet, Belvedere & Cabjle do. tj 4 and 64 GLOVES. A good assortment Ladies and Gentlemen super colored and black 11. S. Beaver at Buckekm. nosE, Ladies super white and black Merino, Cat mere ar.d Ingrain Cotton. MOU5KLIN DE LAINES. Rich Printed, Fancy black ground and Mot Colors. ALSO, Super Blue and wool dyed black cloths, ?* ? ?* ?* ** Cashtuc;< and Satinrtts Lard. 2000 LBS. LEAF LARD, for sa ^ ^ A. P. LACOSTE. Septctn!>er SO, 1810. &'lain o South Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. Irr the Court or Common Pleas. 0p W. Hunter Sur'v. Dec. on sealed Hunter & DuBose Note, in Foreign vs. Attachment. B E. DuBose. THE Plaintiff'in the above stated case havi filed his Declaration in my office this t and the Defendant having neither wife nor Att ney within the limits of the said State upon win a copy of this attachment could he served. On motion of G. W. & J. A. Dargan Plantiff Attorneys. It is ordered that B. E. DuBose c plead or demur to the same, within a year audi day from the date hereof or final and aLsolt judgment shall be awarded and given him. It is also ordered that a copy of rhis order I published in the Farmers' Gazette onee every thrc months for the spac of a year and a day. S. WILDS DUBOSE. C.C. P. Clerks Office, Sept 23, 18-10. 46 lcvl3 m I1TEG. BLACK, Dark Blue. Light Blue, Red nn Copying Inks, in brnall Bottles, Ft *ale by John Wright at the Cheraw Bookstore October 30. J840. 51 tf REV. RICHARD FlRiHA.X'S SLRHOX, DELIVERED in the Baptist Church in Ihi place in vinrlicatian of the doctrine an l?ract;co of the Captis. denomination, for sale t .ho store of A. P. LACOBTE 'K\HE Subscriber offers for sale his houc and lots (6 in number) on Church Slret From the healthiness of the situation it woul prove a desirable spot to any who may wish t purchase. For further particulars iuquire of C? hj. Marshall on Front Street. ALEX. W. MARSHALL. Cheraw S. C. March 8, 1841. 17 11 FOR SALE. 1 Three Horse Waggon, 2 Extension top Barouches, 2 Second Hand (Jig*. M A LCO M B UC HAN AN. March 10. 1S41. 17 2m * SPERM AMD TALLOW CANDLES , ETIORsaleby 1 JT A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, 1840. id a For sale at the Bookstore. AS TOON by the Rev. J. C. Coit, deliv livercd in the Presbyterian Church in Chev raw. "upon the occasion of the Seuii-centenary c celebration; prepared for the press, and published by tho author, as a testimony against the ectab. J lished religion in the United Slates " Price 25 cents. August4th, 840. * !1 SILK WORM'S EGGS. _ fWlHE Subscriber offers for sale silk worm .1 Eggs from worms raised by herself, of a very suuerior variety. The cocoons were of id great fineness and yielded over six grains of pure I. silk, being nearly double the quantity commonly ie yielded by cocoons. Price $10 Per ounce. In quantities of several ounces they would be furnished at lower prices. Letters, Postage paid, ,1 addressed either to the subscriber, at Sum. tcrville S. C? or to the Editor of tht Farmers' T Gazette, will be promptly attended to. s' ELEANOR SPANN. Some of Mrs. Spann's cocoona may be teeo at the Book Store ia Cheraw. 12 tf ? "?-ASS AMD PUTTY 8X 10 Window Gla-s, 10 X 12 do do I Brl. Putty for sale by A. P. LACOSTE. r? October 21, 840. 49f m ^ Umbrellas RUST received a good assortment of Silk ,n tF and Ginghams Umbrellas, ie DUNLAP A MARSHALL LADIES SHOES. DUNLAP & MARSHALL have just receiv. cd direct Irom the Manufactory (Fhila.) ?u pair Ladies and Misses Kid and Seal Slippers and shoes. ^ ilALCOiUS TKAVEL^ 4C ' JUST RECEIVEL) and lor sale at the Book, store MaJcoms Travels in South Eastern Asia; embracing Hindustan, Malaya, Si am and ie China, with numerous highly finished engrav. I iugs. j. The man at Arms by James, ih Coiustockb Mineralogy, lo do Geology, re do Phisioiogy, d Whatleys Rhetoric, do Logic. November 24, 1840. " BOOK BINDING. n f|111Esubscribereiiavcestablishedthemselves i. JL in the above if^e ot business in Chsrsir and offer theirsorviccs to its citizens. ti. BAZ EN COURT, A CO. e Nails. 'd /? K. KEGS Nail?. a,ld Br,d>' all sizes, for TtW sale by D. ALLO). April 13, 1840. 23 tf p Tea and Loaf Sugar. ill SUPERIOR articles, for family use, for sals j! K* bv A. P. LACOS1E. h October 2, 1840. 49 if Clothing. CLOTH and Blanket Omooats, Cloaks, Ac For sale vorv low, A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, 1840. 43 rn GARDEN SEEDS. JOHN WRIGHT hah received at the Book store a large supply of Fresh and Superior GARDEN SEEDS tor 1841. These seeds were selected and put up by ono of the first seedsmen in this country, aud may be relied on as being , of the growth of 1840, as well as of the very 1 best varieties. Each paper is accompanied with ld printed directions for planting. O" CullTarly before the assortment ta brok. ^ en. di Cheraw, Dec. 4, 1K40. 4 If '4 \ ?> .ft . f . 1 I ie jjumap Of i>i arbiiaii HEREBY give notice that they willcontinue to sell their Itry Goodionl), on the usual credit to punctual customers. 1 hpy will sell their Groceries at the lowest 8 prices for cash only. The very short credit at which groceries can ? now be bought, amounting with the exchange almost to Cash, with their limited capital compels hem to the adoption of this course, le _ New Goods. JOHN C. WADSWORTH JJ AS Now in Store a supply of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, SHOES, HATS, BONNETS, SADDLERY, o CROCKERIES, , GLASSWARE, ?fc. ALL of which will be sold at the lowest raarkot 's price. Persons wishing to purchase iu this le market will do well to call. at April 30,h 1840. 10 K BY THE LTGHTERS of Steamer Qteolatbt ;e Subscriber has received and is now opening his stock of Fall & Winter goods which his Customers may expect to buy at very reduced Prices. D B McARN Nov. 16th 1840. . 2 U. d ! ,r CASH SYSTEM CONTINUED. 3' THE TIMES are such as to compel the Subscriber to ccnti 'ue the Cash JSyetem; _ Groceries and all articles in that line will be sold for Cash only. Persons whose accts. and notes still remain unpaid, will please tro 18 deirand that no new credits will be given ^ d until all old arreareges are settled in full. * 11 D. >1 ALLOY. Clieraw January 4th 1841. 8 it 4 ? NOTICE. :i THE SUBSCRIBER. wijj Keep coneiamiy on hand a good assortment of German Boiling * Clothe ot the best quality. >] MALCOAf BUCHANAN. January 4th 1841. * 8 Roberts's Silk Manual. A New supply of this work juet received at the Book Store, price 37$. April 30, 1840. 25 tf