Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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errr- a?o?nwi ?hbjbh??? From the Raltimore Patriot. Death of Harrison. Waft, waft, ye winds, your rending talc! Go bid the nation weep; The Chiel beloved, so lately crowned With Freedom's houors, now lies bound In Death's unconscious sleep. The warrior-heart, in days of dread, That fejt the startling thrill? That bounded when the battle's fires Flashed o'or Columbia's freedom spires, Is pulseless now and still. In war lie won, in peace ho wore, Fames rich, undying wroath ; Rut ah ! that love 1,that lotty brow. Is wearing in its paleness now The diadem of death ! Waft, waft, ye winds, with mournful speed ! Haste with your tale of woe ! Tell he irts now beating high for farn??, Tint like the soul, a deathless name I Alone survives the tomb ! . ' m. April 5, 1941. EDWARD VI. At his coronation, when the three swords, for the three kingdoms, were brought to be carried 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 all our affairs. From that alone we1 obtain all power, virtue, grace, salvation and whatsoever we have of divine strength." Child as he was, so well had t he been trained, and so excellent was his J moral and intellectual nature, that he was < capable of thus thinking, and thus expressing himself. One, who was about his pereon, says of him, "If ye knew the towardness of that young prince, your hearts would melt to hear him named; the beautifullest creature that liveth under the sun; the wittiest, the most amiable, and the gentlest thing of all the world." ""No pen," says Fuller, "passeth by him without praising him, though none praising him to his full deserts." Theie is a beautiful anecdote of this t II , : r- ii ; j i ' cauciiciii pi unjtr, wiio, 01 an men m:u nistory has recorded, seems, in moral feeling, to have advanced the furthest beyond his age. Ridley had preached before him, and with that faithlulness which his preachers were encouraged to use, dwelt i upon the pitiable condition of the poor, j and the duty of tho-e who were in author- ! ity to provide effectual means for their j 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 person was present, made him there sit down, and be covered, j and gave him hearty thanks for his ser- i ( mon, and his exhortation concerning the ' . poor. "Mv Lord/' said he, " ye willed j | such as are in authority to he careful there- ; of, and to devise some good order for their j | relief; wherein I think you mean me, for j , T u.,, . ~i? ?i ? m. am in uin in^ivsi |jiauc, mm, uicreiure, ; j I am the lirst that imist make answer un- j to Hod for my negligence, if I should not j he careful therein." Declaring then, that j he was, he are all things, most willing to j travail that way, lie asked Ilidley to direct ; him as to what measure might best he i taken. Ridley, though well acquainted j with the king's virtuous disposition, was, i nevertheless, surprised, as well as affected,! by the earnestness and sincere desire of; , doing his duty, which he now expressed, j ( He advised him to direct letters to the , lord mayor, requiring him, with such as- [, sistants as he should think meet, to con-., suit on the matter. Edward would not i jct him depart till the letter was written, I and then charged him to deliver it him. I 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- j j i,i 1. i Joy hnnselt engaging in it; ana mo resmi \ was, that, bv their advice, he founded Christ's Hospital, for the education of! poor children; St. Thomas' and St. Bar. ( tholomew's, for the relief of the sick; and , Bridewell, for the correction, and amendment of the vagabond and lewd; provision 1 also being made, that the decayed house- , keeper should receive weekly parochial , relief. The king endowed these hospit- t a Is, and moreover, granted a license, that | they might lake in mortmain lands, to the , yearly value of four thousand marks, fix- ] ing that sum himself, and inserting it with i O ~ i his own hand when he signed the paten*, | at a time when he had scarcely strength i to guide the pen. 4,Lord God," said ho, , "I yield thee most hearty thanks, that thou ha>t givon 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 from Papistry.?Saul/icy. : 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 liirn at Kells, where he was administering the pledge to tens of thousands a day. Father Matthew now states the num. "her of his Society at 3,500,000. The following intelligence from Ireland, is taken from the Bristol Herald: "Vi* Tr*??lrt ?/? - l'J i cinyti urn i/ ii? lunu | Important yeas.?Our cause continues ^ \ ??PMM?MPa??? to advance triumphantly in this country,1 and the reports recently received, are of j the most cheering and animating Hescription. VVe have now before us, ' The Freeman's Journal" of the 16th and 19th ultM (for which we heartily thank the kind friend who sent them.) They con-, tain two able articles on the "Results of Temperance," abo a report of some of the proceedings of Father Matthew at his third visit to Dublin, which he has just paid. VVe could nearly fill this month's 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 1 o decrease ofpublic houses, and the increase of the deposits in the Savings* Bank; re. specting each of which we purpose to lay a few statements before our renders.- The i first is a comparative statement of the 1 numbers in Richmond Bridewell in 1839 and 1840. Irt the month of September, | 1839, the number committed to the new j wing was 13fi; the number committed in November, 1840 was, 23 ! or only about one-sixth of the number, and one hundred cells are empty ! The following is a statement for two years:? Committed to Norembcr !)fh, lfl39, 3'202 Committed to November 9lh, 1810, 2018 | Less this year. 1184 Tn Smithfield 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. ?Si52. The increase of t839 is trifling, but in 1840 it exceeds that of 1-330 one-fifth. In consequence of 100 cells in Richmond Bridewell toeing closed, Smithlield is closed ! Thus the citizens of Dublin are relived from th: en ire expense arc o; prison by the. agency of the. Temper a nc( Reformation! At the same time wlmi has been the resuli at the Saving's Bank? So great has been the pressure of depositors at the Abbey-st. branch, that the committee have had to open the btzdk another morning in the meek ! The speech of the Lord Chief Baron, at the opening of the Commission is remarkably in accordance with the foregoing statements. The following is an extract: "We are now," observed his Lordship, "assembled after an interval of more than two months from the period of the last sitting of court; we are assembled, to decide on the graver classes of offences, coininitted in a district inhabited by, I j believe, nearly 400,000 persons, and J comprising a large and crowded metropo-.j lis; and it is gratifying to observe that, j after that interval, there is not presented I for trial here n single case of homicide? not a. single ease of assault ajj'c.cling the. ' ?- ?- ~r j, i public peace?nor a single cave up ustuuu endandcring life?not a single case of malicious injury to person or properly." Such are some of the result of Temperance in the metropolis of Ireland; while j it some places in the South they have | jeen yet more decisive. Father Matthew's reception, on this, j lis tiiird visit to the Irish Metropolis lias j leen most enthusiastic. Immense num. jors have taken the pledge, of whom a much larger portion were individuals in the higher ranks of society, than on his former visits. His speeches are lively m l interesting; we, however, can find i room for no more than the following ex- ; tract:? i "My friends, I hnvo the joyful tidings to communicate to you that a visible and vast improvement has. owing to the spread of total abstinence, taken place all over the country. 1 ha ! a conversation this morning with 'the Duke of Devonshire, and that nobleman gave me the ; most gratifying account of the change for the better which he observed during his recent visit to his estates in the S?u:h of Ireland. I trust his Grace may be. here to-dav to witness our proceed in sis. His accounts from Dungarvan and Lis- | (j more were of the most pleasing chancer. Of the population ofDungarvan most of you may be aware two-thirds are fisher- j men?they are all tee-totalers?they are, j from the nature of their avocation gener- j ally out all night, exposed to the mrlemen e\ of the weatner in us inmost ugwi?i still, not a single individual of these poor J people has been known to break the pledge.. < It is so all along the coast of Cork; and ; the Rev. Mr. Murphy here tells me that | such is likewise the case with the fisher-, men of Rush. I have myself seen, in the founderies in Cork, men who are over the steam-engines, and exposed to the intense j beat of the furnaces, (where drink used to ! be supposed most necessary,) true to their J pledge, never taste a drop of intoxicating i liquor, and I never beheld men in any situation in the enjoyment of finer health. Gen. Harrison. Extract from "Not it in" of Ges. Harrison while in Washington bi/ the Rev. IV tn. llawleyof the Episcopp1 Church. ins religious character. The next morning (the 51h of .March [ Harrison walk d down on the avenue and . purchased a Quarto Bible and Book of 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 that Holy Book for the rule of his faith and guide of his life in the execution of the important trust committed to his charge. This Bible he was seen reading every morning and late every evening. In his first letter to Mrs. Harrison, ^ i r a n alter nis inauguration, ne states mat, ane. he had returned from the Capitol to the President's Mansion, as soon as he could command any time, he retired to his room and fell down upon his knees before his mmmmmKmmmmwmsmmammmamammmmmwmm Maker, thanking him for all his merices and supplicating his gracious guidance in the faithful discharge of the duties of his country and his God. On Sunday morning, the 7th, Benjamin Harrison, Esq. of Virginia, at the request of the President, called at my house, desiring to know whether ho could he accommodated with a pew for himself and family for that day, and expressing a wish to obtain the one recently occupied by Mm. Madison?which the owner accorded i to him. In the public worship of the church he conformed to all her rituals in the audible responses of the service, and with that humility so expressive of devout leeiings and humble devotion, bowed himI self on his knees before the Majesty of Heaven, and supplicated that mercy, of which as a sinner, however highly exalted his station, ho stood so much in need. Thus following the example of the pious ruler of Israel and the illustrious men in j every age who have adorned the doctrine of God-their Saviour.* Ilis high regard for the Sabbath was such, that, of late years, he always avoided travelling on that holy day, unless from absolute necessity ; and during the short period he occupied the President's Mansion, 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 belonged to the communion of the Presbyterian Church. I His high estimation for the "people of God" was mast nobly shown in kindness to his Ministers. On a recent occasion, he said to a brother Clergyman of mine, \\i h whom he had been for some time cquaintod. whom ill health prevented he perform .nee of his clerical duties, and on whom lie had within a few weeks conferred a vacant clerkship until his I health would enable h;m to resume the lutiesof his ministerial office: "I,sce no company on Sunday, and dine in a. plain I 1 T _' 11 h r* rvrvff OAA >V'<IV j DIJl I S.1UII illW(t\3 \nz ua.yyj iu owe vou at my table, for I love to have the Clergy with me on Sunday." la this connexion it may be proper to state that, at his own hospitable mansion at North Bend, when the infirm health of Mrs. Harris'n 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 ,4y a member of the family that, some years, since, he accidentally became acquainted with a young Minister of the Methodist Church in indigent eircum-' jtances, whose native talents and powers of mind premised extensive usefulness if properly cultivated. Gen. H. kindly invited him to become a member of his family, and offered him the use of his library until well prepared for the exercise of his ministry. This young clergyman is now a distinguished and successful laborer in the vineyard of our Lord. I Oi' late years, notwithstanding his hnv- ; ing erected mostly at his own expense, a church in his immediate vicinity, yet not being able to support a cleigyman for the f hrt nlinr/tk lin \\7 5 c in I'.'gu .ii oiJJ ? wi me i. nuii/11) nv, ? uj ... tno hab;t of leaving home on Saturday afternoon for the sole purpose of attending the church in Cincinnati, of which O 7 tno 11 :v. J. T. I5rc 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 invariable practice to rise with the dawp of (lay, and, after reading the Scriptures, to take a walk for exercise, j and seldom did he breakfast or dine without some old friend or acquaintance partaking of his hospitality. In this manner his wiiole.tiino was occupied. Occasionally, if for a moment disengaged from his - ' . . n o official duties, and the press of visiters, he would steai away from his family, and J visit some of his old acquaintance, with ail that cordiality and generous good feeling so characteristic of the wannest soldier and devoted friend. Extract from a discourse delivered by the Rev. Dr. Humphreys of Amherst Mass. on the death of the President. ' When at the funeral of Louis Fourteenth, his favorite Chaplain rose up to address the vast multitude of nobles and courtiers ; of statesmen and warriors and i!?t-nnc r\f crln.luro rt nrl nrtixts ; the I onvuug j vi uvuviuui uaau %. 7 . proud and acknowledged representatives j of lite talent and learning and refinement j and chivalry of France, all clad in tha ! deepest mourning; the first sentence of j the preacher was: There is nothing great! but Cod ! And nicthinks I hear the so!emn 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 1 liable every moment to be dissolved and scattered!" "You have, my friends, known my 'manner of life,' for many years. I have mml.lln/l \uitli rwUi<ir>c fnrthnr ihan C I I1I&UUIWU If till j'v'i i I t %? ?iivi to avail myself of the elective franchise, 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 Mine of things' to which, if I have not been mistaken, he has called me. But as a patriot, a lover of my country, I have never been indifferent to the character of policy of our public men. I acknowledge that from f i it : >, ? the moment or i/enerai narriwm a huuiination to the Presidency, a jvear ago, I have wished to learn what I could of the history of his life, and his fitness for the * office; and I have come to the conclusion i 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 cffiee in the gift of the People. How well he understood the domestic and foreign policy of the nation,11 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 Constii'ution, and with such advisers as he had taken care to secure, and such ability, promptitude, and inte^fity 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 Inaugural Address, and am persuaded that it will go down to other times, not as the ablest and test written document of the kind that can be found in our archives, but as one of the soundest and best in point of sentiment and pkinciple. What if it was a little more wordy, a little more swelling, if you please, than a severe literary ta^te would recommend? What if tis allusions to Greece arid Rome are rather more frequent than some of the critics, can well' ah? le ? I am glad, for one, that, he was so well read in the history of^t hose renowned States; and, at any rate, the faults complained of are scarcely worth noticing in such a paper. What we want is honest, plain tpe*iking, and sound constitutional i principles, and wb have them/' 1 - ? DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP., ; j fill HE Copartnership heretoforo existing u'n j JL der the firm of Rosscr & Gregorio, Was i dissolved o r the 1UIn mst. by*mutual consent.? Persons indebted to tho said firm, are requested to call and settle their accounts Act:, with Isaac Henderson, Rosscr, as it necossnry that" the business ol the concern should bq brought to a close as scon as possible. ISAAC HENDERSON ROSSER. FERDINAND GREGORIE. April 24, 1841. ; ' 24' eowtma4 NOTICE. THE Subscriber having purchased Mr. Gretjorie'g interest in the late firm of RVSSER $ GREGORIE, ' , Will continue (he business at the same stand on his ow i. account, He intends keeping an extensive assortment of Dry Goods,* Hardware and Groceries which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash otrly, by the whole sale or retail. Ho solicits a continuance of that patronage which has been heretofore so generally exfen led to the concern. ISAAC H. ROSSER. April 24, 1841. 24 eowtina4 Saddles and Leather. A GOOD Stock for sale low, ' by A. P. LACOSTE. October 21,1840. SPERM TNT) TALLOW CANDLES' f^lOIl nalo by *' 1 . . A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, 1840. . -' ' * . a r\ ' a? TJ > , H Lard. LBSbLEAF lard' for^|ei A. P. LACOSTE. ; Sej>teml)er 30, 1840. NEW GOOBS, RlKW UOOU*1 | I HAVEjtnt Received in addition to niyfay , stock a splendid assortment of seasonable I)r ' Goods wuich will be eold at the Lowest Pri.-es for cash only. MALCOM BUCHANAN. January 4th 1841. 8 tf J Du n lap Marshall MERER Y give notice that they will continue I to sell their Lry Goods only, ou the usual J credit to punctual customers. I hey will sell their Groceries at the lowest ! priors ti?r cash only. The very short credit at. which groceries can now he bought, amounting with the exchange1 almost to Cash, with their limited capital compel? ; hem to the adoption of this c. rilAI ft*,^CHAIRS !! fl DOZ. Fancy Cane Seat, ^4 8 " Windsor. 1-2 " Rush seat Rocking, 2 " Childrens small AnnChalrs Just received and for sale by DUN LAP & MARSHALL. Janitury 20, 1841 . TOW* TAXES. Swill attend at iny ofRce every day from ten to four o'clock until tlio fifteenth inst. for the purpose of receiving taxes for the present year. After that lime commutation tax will ho doubled, and the usual cost added to real estate tax without discrimination. By order of the Council. WM. STROTIIER, Marshal. May 5, 1811. 25?2t ~ COTTOX BAGGIXG, AC. i 5 )00 ps. Cotton Bagging mostly of recent importation, 201) ps. Osnaburgs, 200 ps. Bumps, 20 Bales Tw-ne, For sale on the usual terms by JOHN FRASF.R & Co. Charleston April 30, 1841. 25?It i Umbrellas "IB" rT'C'P pnnoifto/l ?* e.rt'x 'J ?? i CJlll# ' a J/UUU dfe&uriMJKUl UI OI1A j and Ginghams Umbrellas. DUNLAP& MARSHALL ( LADIESlH?, ! DUNLAP & MARSHALL have just receiv. ( ed direct from the Manufactory (Phila.) 450 j pair Ladies and Alissea Kid and Seal Slipper* j and shoes. FEATHERS A!?D WOOL. THE Subscriber offers for sale about two hundred pounds live geese feathers,* ii ahou* one hundred pounds of wool?these ift; lea will bo sold low if applied for soon. D. S. HARLLEE. A [>ril 25, 1841. 24 5t VALUABLE LAXD FOB SALE. THE Subscriber ofthr* for sale l/is Plantath n lying in Darlington District, about half way from Society Hill to Camden, near the Stago -? Road. j The Plantation contains more than one thousind acres of cleared land, with a large quantity ^ of out lands, in all, upwards of eight thousand ^ acres. #| It is situated on an elevated and unbroken ^ plain, stretching along the bluff of Black Creek, ^ tor two or three miii-s. There is upon it an clogaut DWELLING HOUSE, with every (f other necessary an.I convenient improvement, g The situation is as healthy as the mountain e region. The subscriber has lived here for twen ty years, and his family has numbered rom thirty to one hundred, and not a case of autumnal fever has occurrod among them. The growth on the lands is mixed with oak, hickory and dogwood. The t-oil is of a yellow, or brown colour, 1 called Mulatto Land. A purchaser would have I an opportunity of making very favourable terms. V Any communication addressed to himself, at Hartville P. O., or to John W. Lide, Esq. Dar. V lingtou Court House, will be promptly attended to. y THOMAS E. HART. S N. B. There is on the premises every out. Y building and necessiry improvement that could IJ lie des irrd, a lar^e and commodious Gin House M and Screw, Blacksmith Shop and Shoo Shop. The premises taken altogether tor health and agriculture, is one ot' the most desirable in the South. Come and examine. T. E. H. March 10, 1841. 17 2m State o South Carolina. j DARLINGTON DISTRICT. ? In the Court of Common Pleas. tr ot \V\ Hunter Sur'v. Dec. on sealed . li' Hunter & DuBose (Note, in Foreign! . c< Vs. " Attachment. , B E. DuBose. t i THE Plaintiff in the above stated case havin tiled his Declaration in my office this da -* and the Defendant Uavfrig neither wife nor Atto ney within the limits ofthesaid State upon who a copy of this attachment could he served. * 4 On motion ofG. W. &J. A. Dargan rtantiff's y Attorneys. It is ordered tjiat B E. DuBose cle ^ plead or demur to the same, within a year andat j day from the date hereof or final and absoluo ^ judgment shall be awdrded and given liini. It is also ordered that a .copy of rhis order lie published in the Farriers' Gazette once every three P months for the space of a year and a day. S., WILDS DUBOSE. C. C. P. Clerks Office, Sept. 23, 18-10. . )( 46 1 ev 13 m , . SOUTH CAROLINA, jln the Common Chesterfield District. \ Pleas. ^ Ranald McDonald i Declaration ^ vs. > in debt in At. '. John McKay. 1 taehmcnt. L. WHEREAS the Plaintiff in the above. Jstated case, this day filed his biclura/ ^ tion against the Defendant who is absent from and without the limits of this State (as it is said) and having neither wifo or n'ttorrtey known within the same. .'It is. ordered th?,the De^cn- i riant do appear ami plead to the Dfecralhtion aforenaid within a year and a day. from the date hereof, otherwise filial and absolute judgment will be awarded against hiin bv default- r TURN E# BRYAN, C C. C. P f Office of Common Pleas, I \ March 20, 1840. f . 27 ev m 31 y Sf'pi. ,16 1<340 No 4 It I ? t)C1 l, V? A If ARSHiU, " HAVE just received among other desirable *' fancy goods, the following articles, viz SHAWLS. Super Black Hernani, 15-4 and 4 4, Handso.riie printed Moueclin De Laine from 7-8 io 6-4, Supr. Scarlet Merino 4-4 and 5 4. ' Do. Mode (Pi/iin) colored Thybet, ^ , Belvedere & Cabyle do. 6 4 and 84 ' ; , gloves* b A good assortment Ladies and Gentlemen's * super colored aad black II. S. Beaver and Buckskin^; * '} 0 . ., ' ^ , .HOSE,"* Ladies super white and bjack Merino, Cash mere Srd Ingrain Cotton; _ \ f. HOCSELIX DE LAINEM, Rich Printed, Fancy black ground and Mode Colors. * ' . i ; I also, ii SOp.er Blue and wool dyed black cloths, " 44 44 44 44 Cashmeres ^ and Satinetr.3 ,v*. a ~ ItJAI CO^rfRAVELS, AC JUST RECEIVED and for sale atthcBook- s!nre Maicoms Travels tn South Eastern Asia; embracing Hindustan, Malaya, Siam and J China, with numerous.highly finished tngrav. \ nigs. r The man at Arms by James, a Comslockb .Mineralogy, j, do Geology, p do Phieiology, What leys Rhetoric, do Logic. November 24, 1K40. BOOK BINDING. THE subscribers have established thernselvei- ? in the above line of business in Chcraw ^ and ofiertheirscrvicestoils citizens. c U. BAZENCOURT. ft. CO. r FOR sAtE r? 1 Three Horse Waggon. jj( 2 Extension lop Barouches; aj 2 Second Hand Gigs. l MALCOM BUCHANAN. March 10. 1841. ' . " 17 2m :itss. b BLACK, Dark Blue. Light Blue, Red and Copying Inks, in small Bottles, For ^ sale bv John Wright at the Cheraw Bookstore. October 30. 1810. C 51 tf Pi Hats and Shoes. A LARUE and well selected stock for ca! by A. P. LACOSTE. October 91, 1?4#. JEKSCT Vt AWO.V. for sale by A. P. LACOSTI. [J January Gth 1841. 9f 8 t.f ac Nails. /A ^ KECIS Nails, and Brads, all sizes, for f TitJ sale by . D. ALLOY. ftr April 13, 1840. J, 23 ff rr* i ir 35 lea and LiOat augur. SUPERIOR articles, for family use, for sale _ by A. P. LACOSTE. October 2, 1840. 49 if ^ Clothing. C1LOTII and Blanket Overcoats, Cloaks, dec / For sale very low, ? A. P. LACOSTE. & October 21, 1840. 49 1 CHEESE. J For sale by A. p. LACOSTE. th October 21, 1840. PLANTRS. , {LATE DAVIS) HOTEL. a AGUE & GIFJ^ORD having porch seed the Hotel of Mr. Davis's will continue the stablishment on the same liberal scale as here. >fore. and will exert themselves to mako it a csirable residence for Boarders and Trm Mere, s their table will always be supplied wilh the est liquors, and their Stables with attentive Mlcrs and abundar.t provender. The establishment will be under the exclusive lanagernent ot' T. A. Hague, formerly of (he alisburv Hotel North Carolina, artd his long zpenenco, will enable him to give general set*' {faction. Camden, Jan. 6, 1841. 110m NEWBOOK8. ~ U ITCH ELL'S Primary Geography, VVrunien of England, i'cUtors 8vo Dictionary, France with a portrait of Thiera, talker on Beauty, ? 0 do 44 Intermarriage, Irs. Nortons Pofras, inith's Memoirs and Comic Miscellanies,, oung Lady's Friend, Itroinws of Sacred History, lias L sliesComplete Cookery, Just received at tlie BOOK STORE* i :t it ioii April 10, IOWA. I 23 tf Jb'or sale at the Bookstore. A SBRON by the Rev. J. CL Coit, delir. m. livered in the Presbyterian Church in Che. iw. "upon the occasion of the SemUcentensry jlebr.tion; prepared for the press, and published y the author. as a testimony against the estab. shed religion in the Uuiled Slates n Price 35 ;nts. August 4th, 840, '98?tf ? JUST RECEITE1 " METHODIST Hymns 12mo. do do mo. sheep, calf,. and Momrco, r.rhodist Discipline late edition, Vatsons Dictionary, .ifo of Wesley, ^ ?ife of Dr. Clark, 'amily BiMo, sheep t?nd calf, A I' of which will be sold at the New York rices. JOHN WRIGHT. April 10, 1941. 92 tf OARDO SEEDS. JOHN WRIGHT has received st the Book . store a large supply of Fresh sud Superior IARDEN SEEQS for 1841. These seeds were ilected and put up.by one of the first seedsmen i this country, and may be relied on as being f the growth of 1840, as well as of the verr est varieties. Each paper is accompanied with nnted direction's for planting. D" Call early before the assortment ta brok. n. Clieraw, Dec. 4, 1840. 4 if ~ NEWCKHMM. rHE Subscriber has received by Steamers Swan and Oseola a fresh and general asjrtment of Spring and Sammer goods which >gether with hi* stock of groceries makes bis Ksortmfnt quite desirable. He will sell on the sst terms for cash "r to punctnal customers on usual credit. His friends and customers re invited to call and examine his stock. D. S. HARLLEE. Appl 8,1941. 22 44 . CASH 8YSTEJI CONTINUE!}. 'HE TIMES arc such as to compel the lubscriher to ccntiue the Cash t^ystem ; Iroceribs and all articles in that line will e sold for Cash only. Persons whose accts. nd not^s still remain unpaid, will please un. erstand that no iicw credits will bp given util all old arrearages are settled in full. D. M ALLOY. Cheraw January 4th 1841. 8 tf. " LAW NOTICE. JAMES W. Blakeney, and Alexander A? Gregg, having formed a Copartnership i the practice of the Law, under the name of llakeney and Gregg, will attend the courts of 'hrsrerfield, Darlington, Marion, Marlborough nd Lancaster. Cilice, Market Strce", Cheaw. December 28th 1840. tf FCARS OHN A. INGLIS, Attorney at Law Vill practice in th ; Courts of Law for the iistricts of Chesterfield, Marion, Darlington, nd Marlborough. His office is in the boild i? i ? .l- o. - tr m i . )(r next oei>?w nit; oiure ui tntiKit. i Ajrmr 'unch. Dec. 14 1840. c n r For Sale. A' TRACT on the Doctrine* of Election end m.- Reprobation, by Rev. James H, Thorn well. Iso, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine incoming Justification. IVfay 1st, 1840. 25 if The Subscriber has just received, and wil cep constantly on hand,Cotton Yarn and Twine . wholesale, from tbe Manufactory of Rocking, un. GEO. GOODRICH. Cheraw, Jnn. 1840.' 10 tf Y THE LIGHTERS of Steamer Oseola the ubscriber nas receiveu ana is now opening g fetook of Fall & Winter goods which hie ustomers may expect to buy at Yery reduced 4 ricts. D B McARN Nov. 16th 1840. 2 tf. ? - - 1 1 ??? JJunlap & Marshall ARNESTLY request all persons indebteo. them to make an early settlement of thek :counts. They will invariably add the id* rest however trifling the amount on ill irounts not paid within ten days. January 1st 1840. 8tf NOTICE. , un OTTDOPOIDPD ;D;il k.aa o/inctantlv V nti ouuovmuuu mil <_ i hand a good assortment of German Bolting loths ot the best quality. MALCOAf BUCHANAN.January 4th 1641. 8,1f. Roberts's iSilk Manual. a New supply of this work jut received at I tho BookStore, price 31}.. April 30 1840. as tr REV. RICHARD FCRMAN'9 SERISON, rkGLIVERED in the Baptist Church in this LP place in vindicatian of the doctrine and actice of the Baptist denomination, for sale at o iters sf A. P. LACOSTE.