Farmers' gazette, and Cheraw advertiser. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1839-1843, May 12, 1841, Page 104, Image 4
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From the Baltimore Patriot.
Death of Harrison.
Waft, waft, ye winds, your rending
talc!
Go bid the nation weep;
The Chiet beloved, so lately crowned
With Freedom's houors, now lies
bound
lit Death's unconscious sleep.
The warrior-htart, in days ofdread,
That frit the startling thrill?
That bounded when (he battle's fires
Flashed o'er Columbia's freedom spires,
Is pulseless now and still.
I
In war he won, in peace he wore,
Fames rich, undying wroath ;
* Rut ah ! that lovei.th.it loity brow,
Is wearing in its paleness now
The diadem of death !
Waft, waft, ye winds, with mournful
*peed !
Haste with your tale of woe !
Tell he irts now beating high for fume,
That like the soul, a deathless name !
Alone survives the tomb !
\
... - JH.
April 5, 1S41.
RDWARD VI.
At his coronation, when the three
swords, for the three kingdoms, were
brought to be carridH before him, he observed,
that there was one yet wanting,
and called for the Bible. ''That," said
he, "is the Sword of the Spirit, and ought
in all right to govern us, who use these
for the people's safety, by God's appointment.
Without that sword, we are
nothing; we can do nothing. From that
we are what we are this day; we receive
whatsoever it is that we at this present do
assume. Under that we ought to live,
to; fight, to govern the people, and to perform
ail our affairs. From that alone we
obtain all power, virtue, grace, salvation
and whatsoever we have of divine
strength." Child as he was, so well had
he been trained, and so excellent was his
moral and intellectual nature, that he was \
? <
capable of thus thinking, and thus express- {
ing himself. One, who was about his 1
n 7
person, says of him, "If ye knew the to- j
wardness of that young prince, your ,
hearts would melt to hear him named; the j
beautifullest creature that liveth under the
sun; the wittiest, the most amiable, and.
the gentlest thing of all t^e world." "^io
pen," says Fuller, "passeth by him without
praising him, though none praising
him to bis full deserts." .
Theie is a beautiful anecdote of this ]
excellent prince, who, of all men that his. (
tory has recorded, seems, in moral feel- (
ing, to huve advanced the furthest beyond
his.age. Ridley had preached before him,
and with that faithiufness ' which his (
preachers were encouraged to use, dwelt j
upon the pitiable condition of the poor,
and the duty of tho-e who were in author- t
ity to provide effectual means for their .
relief. As soon as the service was over, .
the king sent him a message, desiring
him not to depart till he had spoken with .
him; and calling for him into a gallery, j
where no other persoa was present,
made him there sit down, and be covered,.
and gave him hearty thanks for bis ser- I (
mon, and his exhortation concerning the '
poor. "My Lord," said he, " ye willed j j
such as are in authority to be careful there- j
of, and to devise some good order for their |
relief; wherein I think you mean me, for |
1 am in ttie rngftest place, and, tncretore, |
I am the first that must make answer un- j
to God for my negligence, if I should not j (
he careful therein." Declaring then, that j ,
he was, before all things, most willing to J .
travail that way, he asked Ridley to direct j '
him as to what measure might best be !
taken. Ridley, though well acquainted
with the king's virtuous disposition, was. ,
nevertheless, surprised, as well as affected, N
by the earnestness and sincere desire of J,
doing his duty, which he now expressed, | (
He advised him to direct letters to the j
lord mayor, requiring him, with such as- [ (
-.sistants as he should think meet, to con-.j {
suit on the matter. Edward would not 1 j
|tq hiin depart till the letter was written, |
and then charged him to deliver it him- (
self, and signify his special request and |
express commandment, that no time might
he lost in proposing what was convenient, {
and apprising him of their proceedings. (
The work was zealously undertaken, Rid- ,
ley himself engaging in it; and the result j ;
was, that, bv their advice, he founded j
Christ'8 Hospital, for the education of .
poor children; St. Thomas' and St. Bar- (
tholomew's, for the relief of the sick; and s
Bridewell, for the correction, and amend- ^
went of the vagabond and lewd; provision |
also being made, that the decayed house- j
I'lmnlil roppivii n'OfiHv nnmrhinl
nctptl CIIUUIU 1 UV1/I . v j-?. s
relief. The king endowed these hospit- ,
aU, and moreover, granted a license, that j
they might take in mortmain lands, to the s
yearly value of four thousand marks, fix- ]
ing that sum himself, and inserting it with |
his own hand when he signed thepaten% ^
at a time when he had scarcely strength j
to guide the pen. 4,Lord God," said he, ,
44l yield thee mast hearty thanks, that
thou hast given me life thus long, to finish
this work to the glory of thy name!" .
That innocent and most exemplary life
was drawing rapidly to its close, and in a
few days he rendered up his spirit to his
Creator, praying God to defend the realm 4
from Papistry.?SonJliey. 1
Temperance Reformation in Ireland.
From this country, the news continues
to be of the most cheering character.?
The intense interest on the subject of temperance
has not diminished a whit; it is
rather increasing. Father Matthew's
success is unabated, and the results are
most glorious. The last information left
him at Kells, where he was administering
the pledge to tens of thousands a day.
Father Matthew now states the number
of his Society at 3,500,000. The
following intelligence from Ireland, is
taken frpinthe Bristol Herald:
Ifrogress of Temperance?Ireland?
Important ycics.?*Our cause continues
At.
to advance triumphantly in this country
and the reporis recently received, are ol
the most cheering and animating de.
scription. We have now before us, ' The
Freeman's Journal" of the 16th and 19th
ult., (for which we heartily thank the
kind friend who sent them.) They contain
two able articles on the "Results ol
Temperance," abo a report of some of the
proceedings of Father Matthew at hh
third visit to Dublin, which he has just
paid. We could nearly fill this month'.*
periodical with most important extracts
from them.
The two editorial articles, for the most
part consist of statistical statements, in
regard to the diminution of crime, the
decrease of public houses, and-the; increase
of the deposits in the Savings' Bank; respecting
each of which we purpose to lav
a few statements before our readers. The
first is a comparative statement of the
nr* i i J II ... 1 QOe
numbers in iucnrnnnn nriuuwcu m lows
and 1840. Ill the month of September
1839, the number committed to the new
wing was 136: the number committed ir
November, 1840 was, 23 ! or only about
one-sixth of the number, and one hundrec
cells are empty !
The following is a statement for twe
years:?
Committed to November 9th, la39, 3202
Committed to November 9ih, 1810, 2016
Less this year. 1181
In Smitbfield Penitentiary the number
of males committed for drunkenness in
1840 was 4172. The number of males
committed in 1838 was 11,028.
Deposits in Savings' Bank.
Total in 1838. 1839.' , 1840
?7204. ?7433. ?S >52.
The increase of 4839 is trifling, but ir.
1840 it exceeds that of 1839 one-tifth.
In consequent of 100 cells in Richmond
Bridewell being closed, Smithlield
is closed ! Thus tire citizens of Dublin
are relived from th: en ire expense are oj
orison by the agency of the Temper ana
Reformation! At the same time whet
las been the result at the Saving s Bank?
So great has been the pressure ot depostors
at the Abbey-st. branch, tlmt the
'ommittee have had to open the buiik an-?
.I f
ither morning in fne ween:
The speech of the Lord Chief Baron,
it the opening of the Commission is remarkably
in accordance with the foregoing
statements. The following rs an extract:
"We are now," observed his Lordship,
'assembled after an interval of more than
two months from the period of the last
silting of court; we are assembled, to de;ide
on the graver classes of offences,
comtnitted in a district inhabited by, I
believe, nearly 400,000 persons, and
comprising a large and crowded metropo.
lis; and it is gratifying to observe that,
ifterthat interval, there is not presented
for trial here r single case of homicide?
not a single ease of assault affecting the
public peace?not a single case of assault
endandcring li fe?not a single rase o f malicious
injury to person or property
Such are some of the results of Temper.
r>nce in the metropolis of Ireland; while
it some places in the South they have
been yet more decisive.
Father Matthew's reception, on this,
bis third visit to the Irish Metropolis has
been most enthusiastic. Immense num.
t?!'rs h.ivp taken the i>lcd?ie, of whom a
evening.
In his first letter to Mrs. Harrison
after his Inauguration, he states that, aftei
he had returned from the Capitol to th<
President's Mansion, as soon ashecoulc
command any time, he retired to hisrooir
and fell down upon his knees before hi:
" "v " " I
much larger portion were individuals in
the higher ranks of society, than on his
former visits. His speeches are lively
?nd interesting; we, however, can find
room for no more than the following extract
:?
"My friends, I have the jovful tidings
to communicate to you that a visible and
vast improvement has, owing to the
spread of total abstinence, taken place all
avqr the country. I had a conversation
this morning with 'the Duke of Devon<hire,
and that nobleman gave me the
most gratifying account of the change
for the better which he observed during
liis recent visit to his estates in the South
if Ireland. I trust his Grace may be
here to-dav to witness our proceedings.
His accounts from Dungarvan and Lismore
were of the most pleasing character.
Of the population of Dungarvan most of
you may be aware two-tbirds are fishermen?they
are all tee-totalers?they are,
from the nature of their avocation generilly
out all night, exposed to the inclemency
of the weather in its utmost rigor?
it ill, not a single individual of these poor
people has been known to break the pledge.
[t is so all along the coast of Cork; and
:he Rev. Mr. Murphy here tells me that
;uch is likewise the case with the fishermen
of Rush. I have myself seen, in the
bundcries in Cork, men who are over the
Jteam-engincs, and exposed to the intense
aeat of the furnaces, (where drink used to
ae suppased most necessary,) true to their
pledge, never taste.a drop of intoxicating
liquor, and I never beheld men in any
situation in the enjoyment of finer health.
Gen. Harrison.
Extract from "Not ilia" of Gen. Harrtson
ichite. in Washington by the Rev.
Wm. Uawleyof the Episcopal Church.
his religious character.
The next morning (the 5th of .March
Harrison walk d down on the avenue and
purchased a Quarto Bible and Book oj
Common Prayer, which he carried home
with him and directed the servant to place
in his bed-room, where I saw them on the
night of his death?thereby indicating
that he had chosen thai Holy Book for the
rule of his faith and guide of his life ir
the execution of the important trust com
mitted to his charge. This Bible he wa<
seen reading every morning and late ever)
. Maker, thanking him for all his merices
and supplicating his gracious guidance
. in the faithful discharge of the duties of
s his country and his God.
i On Sunday morning, the 7th, Bonjat
min Harrison, Esq. of Virginia, at the request
of the President, called at my house,
f desiring to know whether hecouid he ac>
cornmodated with a pew for himself and
} family for that day, and expressing a wish
t to obtain the one recently occupied bv
s Mn. Madison?which the owner accorded
> , to him. In the public worship of the
church he conformed to all her rituals in
1 the audible responses of the service, and
i, with tiiat humility so expressive of devout
feelings and humble devotion, bowed him'
self on his knees before the Majesty of
Heaven, and supplicated that mercy, of
' which as a sinner, however highly exalted
- ; his station, he stood so much in need.
! 1 Thus following the example of the pious
' ruler of Israel and the illustrious men in
. every age who have adorned the doc'
trine of God their Saviour.*
' His high regard for the Sabbath was
I such. that, of late years, he always avoif
ded travelling on that holy day, unless
from absolute necessity ; and during the
) short period he occupied the President's
./Vansion, carefully avoided all company
' on that day* and dined at an earlv hour,
' that he might attend public worship in the
' afternoon with his family, some of whom
c belonged to the communion of the Presby.
terian Church.
1 His high estimation for the "people of
1 God" was most nobly shown in kindness
to his Ministers. On a recent occasion,
ie said to a brother Clergyman of mine,
ui h whom he had been for some time
cquaintod. whom ill health prevented
he perform .nee of his clerical duties,
- - . . r -.i _ _ r_...
and on whom lie uaa wiinm a iu?v nrcnj
conferred a vacant clerkship until his
health would enable h.ni to resume the
lufiesof his ministerial office : "Isce no
company on Sunday, and dine in a plain
.vay ; hut I shall always be happy to see
vou at niv table, for I love to Iiave the
Clergy with me on Sunday."
In this connexion it may be proper to
state that, at his own hospitable mansion
nt North Bend, when the infirm health of
Mrs. Harrison would not allow her to attend
public worship elsewhere, Gen. II.
would often obtain the services of a clergyman
for the day, and remunerate him
liberally. It has also been stated to me
uy a member o.f the family that, some
years, since, he accidentally became acquainted
with a young Minister of the
Methodist Church in indigent circumj.stances,
whose native talents and powers
'! of mind promised extensive usefulness if
. properly cultivated. Gen. H. kindly invited
him to become a member of his fani.
^ily, and offered him the use of his library
until well prepared for the exercise of his
ministry. This young clergyman is now
u distinguished and successful laborer in
the vineyard of our Lord.
Of late years, notwithstanding his having
erected mostly at his own expense, a
i "church in his immediate vicinity, yet not
being able to support a cleigyman for the
regular services of the church, lie was in
I the habit of leaving home on Saturday
i afternoon f?>r tiie sole purpose of attending
the church in Cincinnati, of which
j the Rev. J. T. Bn oke is Rector, twice o .
thrice a day^ He also frequently, attended
a stated weekly lecture.
From the day of his Inauguration, it
was his invarialde practice to rise with
the dawji of {lay, and, after reading the
Scriptures, to take a walk for exercise,
and seldom did he breakfast or dine with,
out some old friend or acquaintance par.
taking of iiis hospitality. In this manner
his whole,time was occupied. Occasionally,
if for a moment diseng.ged from Ijis
. official duties, and the press of visiters,
hr would steal away from his family, and
i visit some of his old acquaintance, with
all that cordiality and generous good
feeling so characteristic of the warmest
soldier and devoted friend.
j
J Extract from a discourse delivered by the
i Rev. Dr. Humphreys of Amherst
j * Mass. on the death of the President.
| ' When at the funeral of Louis Four ?
?!- LIA Olinnliin nw* lin lf|
11cam 11, in? iiiiuntc v/iiopiuiu iv?v ?j!
address the vast multitude of nobles and
] courtiers ; of statesmen and warriors and
| savans ; of scholars and artists; the
proud and acknowledged representatives
; of the talent and learning and refinement
and chivalry of France, all clad in the
deepest mourning; the first sentence of
j the preacher was: There is nothing great
but God ! And mcthinks I hear the solemn
response, from all the long drawn
aisles of the Cathedral, 'There is nothing
great hut God!' Kings, Emperors, and
Presidents; the proudest rulers of the
most enlightened and powerful States?
what are they but dust, with a little
breath to keep the particles together, and
liable every moment to be dissolved and
scattered!"
"You have, my friends, known my
1 'manner of life,'for many years. I have
never meddled with politics, further than
muBolf nf fltn plor.five franchise,
IV UTUlk UljrovjA v?
and freely to express my private opinions.
I have devoted my life to other cares
; and duties; and have endeavored, I hope
with some sincerity, to serve God and
my generation in that dine of things' to
which, if I have not been mistaken, he
r has called me. But as a patriot, a lover
of my country, I have never been indifferent
to the character of policy of our
r public men. I acknowledge that from
i the moment of General Harrison's nom1
ination to the Presidency, a [year ago, I
i have wished to learn what I could of the
5 history of his life, and his fitness for the
0
office; and I have come to the conclusion
that he was a strictly honest man?that he
possessed a vigorous, enlightened, and
independent mind?that he was an ardent
friend to the best interests of his country,
and had richly earned its gratitude
and confidence, long befere he was
thought of for the highest office in the
gift of the People. How well he understood
the domestic and foreign policy of
the nation, I do not know, nor with what
impartiality and wisdopi he would have
administered the Government had his
life been prolonged. But I am quite
sure he had profoundly studied the Constitutioni,
and with such advisers as he
had taken care to secure, and such ability,
promptitude, and integrity as he had
displayed in other public stations, I
think the country had much to expect
from his administration. lie certainly
made a noble beginning. I greatly admire
his Inaugurar Address, and am persuaded
that it will go down to other
times, not as the ablest and best written
document of the kind that can be found
in our archives, hut as one of the soundest
and best in point of sentiment and
principle. What if it was a little more
wordy, a little more swelling, if you
please, than a severe literary tp.Stc would
recommend ? What if his allusions to'
Greece and Rome are rather more frequent
than some of the critics, can well
ahi lc ? I am glad, for one, that. he. teas so
well read in the history of^those renowned
States; and, at any rate, the faults comnlmnprt
nCnwcMP^Iv wnrth nntirinnr in
r " " ^ *"? ~ f-i such
a paper. What we Kant is honest,
plain speaking, am/ jowrwl constitutional
principles, and wb ha.vk thei."
i
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
' ,~
TFIHE Copartnership heretofbro existing tin
JL der the firm of Kosser &, Gregbrio, Was
dissolved on the 101 n inst. by* mutual consent.?
Persons indebted to tho said firm, ore requested
to call and settle their aco'iims Ac. with Isaac
Henderson, Kosser, as it necossary that'the
business of the concern should be brought to a
cfose as soon as possible.
. ISAAC HENDERSON ROSSER.
FERDINAND GREGORIE.
April 24, 1841. . '
24' eowt ma4
NOTICE.
THE Subscriber having purchased Mr.
Gregofie's interest in the late firm of
ROSSER 4* GREGORIE, '
Will continue (he business at the same stand
on his own account. He intends keeping an
extensive assortment of Dry Gondty Hardware
and Groceries, which will be sold at the lowest
prices for cash orrly, by tho whole sale or retail.
He solicits a continuance of that patronage
which has been heretofore so generally exien led
to the concern. ISAAC
H. ROSSER.
April 24, 1841.
24 eowtma4
Saddles and Leather.
A GOOD Stock for sale low,
' by A. P. LACOSTE.
October 21,1840.
spf.rm TnT) tallow candles
FOlt salo by . ' '
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 21, 1840.
49 > . tf
Lard.
5JOOO'LBS*LEAF LARD' for<ale
** . by A. P. LACOSTE.
Septcinlrer 30, 1840. A . '
NEW GOODS NEW iiOODs 1
1 HAVE itist Received in addition to mvfav
? ? - J J
stock a splendid assortment of seasonable Dr
Goods wnich will be sold at the Lowest Pri.-es
for cash only. < .
MALCOM BUCHANAN.
January 4th 1841.
8 tf
Dun lap Marshall
MEltEBY give notice that they will continue
to sell their bry Goods onh, ou tho usual
credit to punctual customers.
1 hey will sell their Groceries at the lowest
prices for cash only.
The very short credit at which groceries can
now be bought, amounting with the exchange
almost to Cash, with their limited capital compels
hem to tho adoption of this c.
11AI ftS CHAIRS !!
4I)0Z. Fancy Can? Seat, * ,
8 Windsor.
1-2 44 Rush Beat Rocking,
2 44 Children* small AnnChalrs
Just received and for sale by
DUNL\P 6L MARSHALL.
Janimry 20, 1841 .
TOWN TAXES.
Swill attend at iny office every day from ten
to four o'clock until the fifteenth inst. for
the purpose of receiving taxes for the present
year. After that lime commutation tax will be
doubled, and the usual cost added to real estate
tax without discrimination.
By order of the Council.
WiM. STROTIIER, Marshal.
May 5, 1841. 25?2t
COTTOfl JBAGGIIVG, AC.
5000 ps. Cotton Bagging mostly of
recent importation,
200 ps. Osnaburgs,
200 ps. But l ips,
20 Hales Tw;ne,
For salo on the usual terms by
JOHN FRASER & Co.
Charleiton April 30, 1841. 25?It
Umbrellas
"JUSTreceived a good assortment of Silk
i and fiirniltamj fTmhrpllas
DUNLAP & MARSHALL
eadies~?hoe?;
DUNLAP & MARSHALL have just receiv.
ed direct from the Manufactory (Phila.) 450
pair Ladies and Misses Kid and Seal Slipper*
and shoes.
feathers amd wool.
THE Subscriber offers for sale about two
hundred pounds live geese feathers,! 11
ahriii* one hundred pounds of wool?these irtt
les will bo sold low if applied for soon.
D. S. HARLLEE.
April 25, 1641.
| 24 * fit
PLANTRS.
(LATE DAVIS) HOTEL.
HAGUE &- GIF.PORD having purchased
the Hotel of Mr. Davis's will continue the
*tabtishment on the same liberal scale as here.
;ofore. and will exert themselves to mako it a
iesirable residence for Boarders and Travellers,
is their table will slways be supplied with the
jest liquors, and their Stables with tlteotiva
itlors and abundant provender. .,
The establishment will be under the exclusive
nanagernent of T. A. Hague, formerljr- of (he
Salisbury Hotel North Carolina, and his long
sxperience, will enable him to give general > sat-'
isfaction.
Camden, Jan. 6, 1841. 11Gn?
MEWBOOKI. "
^MITCHELL'S Primary Geography,
1TJL Wunien of England,
Welbtcrs 8vo Dictionary,
France with a portrait of Thiert,
Walker on Beauty, , . Q
do " Intermarriage,
Mrs. Nortons Pocrii,
Smith's Memoirs and Comic Miscellanies^
Toung Lady's Friend,
Heroines of Sacred History,
Miss L slies Complete Cookery,
Just received at the
BOOK STORE.
April 15, 1841. ,
22 If
r.i I Tl ^ '
VALUABLE LAVD FOR ?ALE.
THE Subscriber off:n* for sale liis Plantati* a
lying in Darlington District, about half way
from Society Hill to Camden, near the Stage
Road.
Tlio Plantation contains more than one thou*
sind acres of cleared land, with a large quantity !
of out lauds, in all, upwards of eight thousand
acres.
It is situated on an elevated and unbroken j
plain, stretching along the bluff of Black Creek, {
for two or thre8 miies. There is upon it an
clegaut DWELLING HOUSE, with every (
other necessary an l convenient improvement. <
The situation is as healthy as the mountain
regiou. The subscriber has lived here for twenty
years, and his family has numbered roni thirty
to one hundred, and not a case of autumnal fever
has occurrad among thorn. The growth on
the lands is mixed with oak, hickory and dogwood.
The soil is of a yellow, or brown colour,
called Mulatto Land. A purchaser would have
an opportunity of making very favourable terms.
Any communication addressed to himself, at
Hartville P. O., or to John W. Lidc, Esq. Dar.
lingtou Court House, will be promptly attended
10. i
THOMAS E. HART. I
N. B. There is on the promises every outbuilding
and necetsiry improvement that could j
bo He* ired, a lar^e and commodious Gin House \
and Screw, Blacksmith Shop and Shoo Shop.
The premises taken altogether for health end
agriculture, is one of the most desirable in the
South. Come and examine.
TEH
March 10, 1841.
17 2m
State o South Carolina.
DARLINGTON DISTR/CT. 1
Lv the Court of Commor Pleas. I
ot W7 Hunter Sur'v. Dec. on sealed |
Hunter & DuBose (Note, in Foreign . (
vs. * '' ' Attachment.
B E. DuBose. <
I rwiHP PJnmriH' in tli#? nKnve stated case havin I
I Ji- filed his Declaration in my office this da
I and the Defendant havfog neither wife nor Atto
ney within the limits of the said State upon who
i a copy of this attachment could he served.
On motion ofG. W. & J. A. Dargan Rantiff's
Attorneys. It is ordered tjiat B E. DuBose d*
plead or demur to the same, within a year andat
day from the date hereof or fintd and absohio
. judgment shall be awarded and given him.
) It is also ordered that a copy of rhis order lie
! published in the Farmers' Gazette once every three
i months for the space of a year and a day.
S. WILDS DUBOSE. C.C. P.
Clerks Office, Sept. 23. 1840. tl
46 1 ev 13 m .
SOUTH CAROLINA, j In the Common
Chesterfield District. f Pleas.
Ranald McDonald : Declaration (
vi. > in dehl in At.
John McKay; 5 tiohmont.
WHEREAS the Plaintiff in the above.' =
stated case, this day filed his Dcclara^' J
tion against tho Defendant who is absent from
and without the limits of this State (as it is said)
and haying neither wife or attorney known
within the same. .It is. ordered thit, the Defendant
do appear and plead to the "Dbcralktion
aforesaid within a year and a day. from the date
hereof, otherwise final apd absolute judgment
will be awarded against him by default
TURN*# BRYAN, C C. C- P
Office of Common Pteus, )
March 20; 1840. / j'
' 27 ' '''"-a- ev m 31 y
Sept. T6I840 No. 44c t
br^LAP A MARSHALL,
HAVE just received among other desirable
fancy goods, the following articles, viz:?
SHAWLS.
Super Black Hernani, 3-4 and 4 4,
Handsome printed Mouse!in De Laine from
7-8 io 6-4,
Supr. Scarlet Merino 4-4 and 5 4.
Do. Mode (Pi/tin) colored Thy bet,
, Belvedere & Cabyle do. 6 4 and 84
, GLOVES*
A good assortment Cadies and Gentlemen's
super colored aod black II. S. Reaver and
I Buckskin. ; '- */
S. , N ,.HOSE, **
Ladies super white and bjack Merino, Cash
mere Mrd Ingrain Cotton; K Z
| ; ' MOCSELIX D? LAIN,ES.
i Rich Printed, Fancy black groundand Mode
Colors.
i ! *''. ..';,/ also,
SfOper Blue and wool dyed black cloths,
i4* 41 44 44 44 Cashmere*
andSatinetta . ,x).
! W A LCoilS TBA mS, AC
j JCJST KECEIVKD and for sale atthe'BookI
store Maicoins Travels ra South Eastern Asia;
I embracing Hindustan, Majaya, Siam and
| China, with numerous.highly finished tngrav.
itig8.
The man at Arms by James, '
Comstockb Mineralogy,
do Geology,
do Phisiology,
What leys Rhetoric,
do Logic.
November 24, 1H40.
. BOOK BINDING. "
THE subscribers have established themselve>
in the above line of business in Cheraw
and otfertheirsorviccstoits citizens.
ti. BAZENCOURT. A CO.
i r FOR SALE. ~~~
Three Horse Waggon.
JL 2 Extension top Barouches;
2 Second Hand Gigs.
MALCDM BUCHANAN.
March 10. 1841. 17 2in
~ ZITZS. '
BLACK, Dark Blue. Light Blue, Red and
Copying Inks, in small Bottles, For
saie by John Wright at the Cheraw Bookstore.
October 30. 1840.
51 tf
Hats and Shoes.
A LARGE and well selected stock for &a!
by' A. P. LACOSTE.
October 51, 194#.
JERSEY WAflOiH.
for sale by* ,
A. P. LACOSTI.
. January 6th 1841.
. . 8 tf
Nails.
A KEfIS Nails, and Brads, all sizes, for
sale by t D. ALLOY.
April 13, 1840.
23 r . ,, tf
Tea and Loaf Sugar.
(SUPERIOR articles,. for family use, for sale
W by A. P. LACOSTE.
October 2, 1840.
. 49 , . tf
Clothing. .
C1LOTII and Blanket Overcoats, Cloaks, dec
/ For sale very low,
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 21, 1840.
49
CHEESE.
For sale by
A. p. LACOSTE.
October 21,1840. .11
r or saie ai me oooKsiore.
AS Ml ON by the Rev. J. CL Coit, deliv.
liverediii the Presbyterian Church in Che.
raw. "upon the occasion of the SemLcentenary
;elebr.tion; prepared for the press, and published
by the author, as a testimony against the estab.
lished religion in the United Slates " Price 35
cents.
August 4th, 840. '28?tf
,/IST RECEITEB ;
Methodist Hymns i2m?.
do do Jllma. sheep, ealf,..
and Morrx-co, *'
Methodist Discipline late edition,
Watson* Dictionary,
Lifo of Wesley,
Life of Dr. Clark,
Family Bible, sheep and calf,
AI* of which will he sold st the New York
prices.
JOHN WRIGHT.
April ID, 1841.
32 tf
; GARDEN, SEEDS. ~
JOHN WRIGHT has reoeived st the Book
..store a large supply of Freeh sud Superior
GARDEN SEEQS for 1841. These seeds were
selected and put up.by one of the first seedsmen
ih this country, and may be relied on as being
of the growth of 1840, as wHI as of the verr
best varieties. Each paper is acoompsnied with
printed direction's for plantings
C Call early be/ore the assortment ta brok.
an.
Cheraw, Dec. 4, 1840.
4 .. - . tf;
NEWBOOM. <
FTjYHE Subscriber hat received by Stoatuers
JL Swan and O.seola a fresh and general assortment
of Spring and Satnmer goods which together
with his stock of grooeriei makes his
assortment quite desirable. He will sell ,^n the
best terms for cash <?r to punctual customers on
tho usual credit. His friends and customers
are invited to call and examjue his stock.
D. S. HARLLEE.
Aprils, 1841.
22 44 .
CASH SYSTEM 0.110111^7
THE TIMES are auch as to compel the
Subscriber to ccnti ue the Cash ^yste^l;
Groceries and all articles iq that line will
be sold for Cash only. Persons whose sects.
ana nOl^lPUIl reiIM.HI uupmu, mil pmwv ifii*
derttand that no new credits will bp given
until all old arrearages are settled in foil.
D. MALLOY.
Cheraw January 4th 1841.
8 tr..
" IAW NOTICE.
JAMES W. Blakeney, and Alexander
Gregg, having formed a Copartnership
in the practice of the Law, under tfce name of
Blakeney and Gregg, will attend the courts of
Chesterfield, Darlington, Marion, Marlborough
and Lancaster. Office, Market Strce*. Che*
raw. - *
December 28th 1840. tf
, FCARD.
JOHN A. 1NGLIS, Attorney at Law
Will practice in th ; Courts of Law tor U?
Districts of Chesterfield, Marion, Dafttngtoo,
and Marlborough. His office is in the build
ing next below the Store of Messrs. Taylor f
Punch.
Doc. 141840. V, > ' . . .
.A i. . . /.Y'd" *J
f_. fly '
For Sale.
Mr TRACT on the Decirines of Election and
xtL Reprobation, by Rev. James H. Thorn well.
Also, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine
concerning Justification.
May tat, 1840. 26 tf
The Subscriber haft juat received* end wil,
keep constantly on hand,Cotton Yarn and Twitow
at wholesale, from the Manufactory of Reeking,
ham. > *
GEO. GOODRICH.
Cheraw, Jnn. 1840." 10 if ,.
BY THeTjGHTSRS of Steamer Oeeola theSubscriber
has received and ia now opening
his stook of Fall & Winter good* which hw
Customers may expect to bay at very reduced
Prices. . ' ?
DBMcARN
Nov. 16th 1840.
2
i^I ????eos^wt
Dunlap & Marshall ,
EARNESTLY request all persona indebted '
to them to make an early settlement of the*
accounts. They will invariably add the in*
terest however trifling the amount on tk
accounts not paid within tea days.
January 1st 1840. 8tf
NOTICE. , ^
THE SUBSCRIBER will keep constantly
on hand a good assortment of German BoltingCloths
ot the best quality.
MALCOAf BUCHANAN.'
January 4th 1841.
8 f tf.
Roberts's &ilk Manual.
a Naw suddIv of this work just seoeived at
A. the Bookstore, price 37|.<
April 30 1840.
55 tf
iBEV. RICHARD fTHlAUt
SEKMOIT, '
DELIVERED in the Baptilt Chorch in thin
place in Tindicatian of the doctrine naif
practice of the Baptiai deoouiioatioe, for atle at
tho alert ef
A. P. LACOBTE j