112
' I ' | *
From the Cincinnati Republican.
Letter from the Pastor at Nortb
Bend.
Mr. Editor,?The annexed communi
cation has been received by me from ttw
Pastor at North Bend, and embodies
much that is new and will be found high.
Iv interesting to the friends of General
Harrison, and gratifying to the Christian
Public. The writer of it had a rare opport
unity, of knowing General Harrison's
views and feelings, and has described him
as he icoj?at his homestead?in his nohie
relation to society and his God. From
the intense interest which is now felt in
everything that developes the excellen.
ciesof our late Chief Magistrate, I am
persuaded that Mr. Bushnell's communi*
cation will be read with avidity, by the
American Public, and be found an important
link in the chain of incidents which
go to make up the character ot this truly
great man.
W. T. TRUMAN.
Cincinnatti May 1, 1841.
\
What teas Gen. Harrisonys true Greatnessl
Dear Sir:?With diffidence I comply
with your urgent request ; for it is a
maxim with me neither to eulogise the
dead nor flatter the living.-' The political
and military character of the late
Chief Magistrate of the United States is
well known, and the tears of a nation will
embalm his memory. But private virtues
and christian principles are marks of
true greatness, and render the memory
of the dead blessed. That President
Harrison was a Soldier, a Scholar and a
Patriot, none will deny ; and these were
not the excellencies that rendered him
beloved.
General Harrison was condescending.?
The poor and illiterate found as ready access
to him as the great and learned.?
Even the children were at home with
him, and none but the guilty were embarrassed
in his presence.
He was honest?al>ove all prevarication,
and his intercourse with his fellow men,
said a political opponent, who had been
his neighbor for forty years, "General
Harrison never had a particle of dishon
esty about him. He was honest in politics,
honest in religion, and honest in
every thing."
He was also confiding, and supccted
no one. Real evidence of guilt was
necessarry in order to lessen any one in
his esteem, and when his interest < or
character were assailed, he was often
first to plead the paliating circumstances
that might extenuate the guilt of the of.
' fender.
He was charitably he regarded property
only as valuable, as a means of promoting
the be9t interests of man. To
wbatercr he thought would promote the
physical, intellectual or moral good of
the community, he was a generous con.
tributor. It is presumed that not a house
of public worship has l?een erected for
years in the vicinity without his aid.? I
He has often said to me, "I have a small
peice of land in such a place, do they not i
need a church there, or a school house? I
? j
should like to given for some sum pu.pose,
"and often when the claimsof ptiblie
chArity have fallen on my hands, I felt
constrained to conceal it from him, know,
ing that his generosity would lead him
to do, what in my opinion duty did not
require.
While engaged in erecting a Church
in a feeble congregation twelve miles
from his residence, I did not call on him
till it was nearly completed. On acci.
dentally meeting him, he said, "I hear
that you have been building a church, why
have you not called on me !" I replied,
I consideV your benevolent tax already
quite sufficient. He seemed hurt, and
added, " let me do at least what I can.
The little projierty I have belongs to God,
and I cannot appropriate it better." This
trait in his charac e was daily exhibited
at home. The poor and needy knew
where to find a friend. The widow, the
fatherless and the afflicted of every grade
participated irv his bounty. He reproach,
ed none, for their poverty or misery, nor
inquired ?he cause of their wretchedness
till the suffering was relieved, nor then
only to apply a moral remedy. The
bondman and fugitive shared in his sym.
pathv, and the subjects of scorn and prejudice
found him a friend and ^protect for.
I have visited the sick, and stood by the
dying, and attended at the house of mourn,
ing, and the man whom I have most often
met there, on errands, of mercy, especial,
ly among the pobr. was General Harrison.
The writer has had a pretty extensive
and familiar acquaintance in the vicinity
where he lived, being the pastor of the
1 ? ?-r. U irvrvi\/) fnr
congregation wnere ne wuism|'|ivu ??.
the six years previous to .Vnr'ch 1840, yet
he never heard the poor man speak reproachfully
of Gen. Harrison. No!
* When the ear heard him, then it blessed
Arm, it gave witness to hijn, Because he
delivered the poor that cried, and the
fatherless, and him that had none to help
him. The blessings of him that was ready
to perish came upon him, and h
caused the widow's heart losing for joy.
He was a father to the poor, and the
cause that he knew not he. searched out."
?Job. 29, 11. 16.
This application of scripture, will meet
with a hearty response among thousands
who best knew his worth, and vet he reproved
their follies, and rebuked their sins.
Genera] Harrison's Religious Views.
It may be said, all these virtues are
exhibited without religio/i, and much so.
licitude is manifested to know how far his
conduct was the result of christian princi.
pie. Here, also, facts are more to be re.
lied on than impressions, and perhaps few
j.. who will speak, bad a better opportunity
of knowing his religious views and feel
iugstban the miter. I first saw th<
General addressing a large congregatioi
of his fellow-townsman on the subject of
t temperance. At the close of the meeting,
notice was given that he would address
. the Children at Cleves, the next Lord's
> day, on the subject of Sabbath Schools,
i It was peculiarly interesting to hear on
. old soldier urging his neighbors to pledge
I themselves against their most dangerous
i foe, and persuading the children and
youth to enlist under the banner of Christ,
i I determined to avail myself of the first
opportunity, for learning the reason of his
conduct. As I was welcomed to his house,
I did not wait long for the desired occasion.
In the course of conversation on the
subject of religion generally. I said," do
you feel, sir, that you have at present, a
personal interest in Christ ?" He replied,
" I was taught the principles of Christianity
in my childhood, and I trust they have
at all times had some influence over me.
But of lute I feel more on the subject of
religion. I know the Bible is a revelation
from God. Its doctrines are consistent,
its preceptspure. and its plan of alvafion
seems admirably adapted to the wants of
a sinner; still I nm certainly, not what a
christian should be,yet I do not need any
one to teach nie. for I know my duty.
But when I would do good, evil is present
with me."
At a subsequent interview he .observed.
" I feel more and more the importance of
personal religion. I do think I enjoy religion,
and delight in the duties of a child
, of God, and have concluded to unite with
the church so soon as my health will permitJJ
to go out." In these private con. I
versations he was free and uo< mhar.
rased. His views of truth were clear and
evangelical. He recognized distinctly
the Father, Son and Holy Spirit, as God ;
Christ an atoning sacrifice for sin, the
i depravity of man and the agency of the
! spirit in regeneration.
Soon after this he was a candidate for j
the Presidency, and b- ing much from i
home, I saw him less frequently. B it I
when opportunity presented, I enquired I
* ' *1 : |
j if his interest in me minga <n n n-.w,, ,
j had abated, he answered, * not in the |
j least. It is the one thing needful. I
need its consolations and support now
J more than ever, 1 intended to have united
| with the church before this and should
i have done so last Sabbath, but on reflec.
1 tion, I felt that if I were to do so in my
peculiar circumstances, it would he con.
strued into a political design. But I certainly
shall do so as soon as circumstances
will permit."
His views of the Ministerial Office.
Gen. Harrison was no sectarian. His
educational predilections were in favor of
the Episcopal Church, yet he cheerfully
and devoutly worshiped with all who pro.
fcssed the religion of Jesus. Ministers
of ail denominations were made welcome
at his house, and without distinction led f
in the devotions of the family and social
circle- Such were his views, feelings
and profession. Did his general deport,
ment correspond with these? He regar.
ded the .Ministers of Christ, as ambassadors
of God. He listened to the illiterate
j man in his homely garb with the same
! rocnontfnl mffpntion that he did to the j
more polished and erudite. The preacher
who was honest, pious and understood the
word of God, satisfied him.
He was a constant attendant on pnblic
worship.?Always devout in his manner,
earnest in attention, and sympathetic in
feeling. On retiring from public service
on the Sahbath, where he was present. 1
always felt that there was at least one
present, who heard, and felt, and would j
not complain of close pointed and plain
exhibitions of the word of God?He
would sometimes say: " In preaching
shoot low, and take good aim. If you
wound me it is my fault. You Ministers
should fear none but God, deliver his message
clearly and forcibly, and then it
matters not who is offended. Never
preach for the wise and learned. Make
yourself understood even bv the children.
Theoretical infidels out of the Church do
but little injury Ao the cause of piety ; but
practical infidels in the Church do the
mischief."
Gen. Harrison's regard for the Sabbath.
Gen. Harrison maintained a high regard
for the Christian Sabhuth. The
following illustrates his feeling. A neighbor
entered on Lord's day morning and
said with some embarrassment: "General,
I thought you would be absent tomorrow,
and I called to see if I might
have your oxen a. few hours?" He replied.
" Tis the Snbbath, Sir, and I cannot
attend to business to day." " Yes,"
said the man," but I thought you would
be gone in the morning. Can't I have i
them. Sir." He was answered : "Have I >
not told you before that you must not ask
me to transact business on the Lord'sday?"
" But, General. I did not mean to of.
fend you." " No but you always do'
offend me when you ask me to attend
to worldly matters on the Sabbath."
1 called on him on Monday morning ;
he said ** I was deprived the pleasure of
; attending meeting last evening, for soon
after my return from service in the
i morning, I was surprised and grieved at a
call from about thirty persons from Cincinnati,
on an excursion for pleasure. 1
could not leave them without rudeness
hut what gtieved me most, I recognized
among the number, some of my personal
friends, and those that I had hitherto considered
gentlemen."
General Harrison's Liberality.
He felt for the advancement of religion
?he contributed cheerfully to every ben.
evolent object, saying, the gospel is the
> hope of the world,"?he spoke with the
. most lively feeling of the progress of .the
i gospel among the heathen, but was not
. unmindful of the destitute at home. Wlien
. I first took charge of the Presbyterian
r church at Cleves, lie said to me privately:
r " The prejudices of the people must he
- Jived down, and they must be reformed by
i pastoral labor, and yet you will be but
i poorly Sustained hare?the congregation
are all poor, and what is worse they do not
know the value of the gospel. I have
but little money to give, but you shall :
have a share. There is a good house," ,
pointing to a house near by, " occupy it ]
with your family, and thev shall lack none ?
of the comforts of life while 1 live." '
The kind offer could not consistently j j
be accepted, though often repeated, and j
the writer continued to reside twelve
miles distant, yet as a pastor he was *
never forgotton by the General and his 1
family, and has had abundant season to ,
feel, that the ministers of Jesus, however i
poor, had one%i friend that sticketh closer 1
than a brother." And when the dead,
small and great stand before God, will not
the Judge say to him, "Come, for as
much as ye did these things to the least
of my brethren, ye did it upon me." Will
there be no witnesses of Jesus there who
will bear testimony, saying, " Yea, Lord
he did it unto me, for I was hungry and j J
he gave me meat, thirsty and he visited
me, in prison, and he came unto me."*
His charities and works were not extorted
by importunity, or the pressure of .
obligation, or appeals to conscience, nor j
was it for the purpose of display, for his t
charities were in secret; nor did he give j
a ttihe of his abundance, and when that *
tithe was exhausted send the poor empty 1
away. He practised self-denial for the
gospel's sake; for, while he contributed
to sustain the gospel at home and abroad,
the entire furniture of his own hospitable
mansion was less in value than a single
article that sometimes adorns the parlors
of clergy men. And, while he clothed the
| naked, his simple wardrobe attire cost less
than a single garment worn by many a
dignuary of the chufch. But he understrand.
TV. great Doctrines of Religion Practi. j
cally. e
Where did he learn if not in the school p
of Christ/ He erred at times, and doubt. a
less erred orten. But when convinced,
did not the heaving bossom, the tearful I
eve, and honest confession, show the sin. *
. . f
ceriry of his sorrow? It is believed this J:
was his practinc in all cases. No mat.
ter how poor, despised or degraded the
the man whom he had offeneded, he confessed
and asked forgiveness, and made
restitution; "1 like your views of repen. l
tance," said he. "Genuine sorrow, hum- J
hie confession and a forsaking of sin are c
the only things that can bring peace to p
the sinner or make him a better man. He
understood forgiveness also, and practised n
it. No matter iiow great the provocation f,
he had received, if the offender relented,
and acknowledged his fault, the starting
tear, tremulous voice, and cordial embrace
showed that he was restored to favor and *
to friendship. "How beautifully is the gospel
adapted to the wants of the world,"
he would say, "God must love the peni- J
tent more than the sinless, and the for.
given penitent must love God more than
those who never sinned."
Such were the views, feelings and conduct
of President Harrison. Such they
have been at least for six years past. He
is beyond all praise or censure. He will be
unmoved hv our lamentation or eulogies.
I shall not be accused of acting from in.
terested motives, but I have written un- |
dcr embarrassment, from a consciousness a
that 1 could not do justice to the man h
whom the nation delighted to honor. I
have written as you perceive, without J
forethought or review, and if you think it \
will at all subserve the interest of religion,
or serve to inform the minds of any not j
favoured with a personal acquaintance j
with the President, or that it will increas ?
. !
in the public mind a sense of national
bercavment you are at liberty to publsh j
it. ' t
Very respectfully,
* HORACEBUSHNELL. 1
To Wji. T. Thuman, Cincinnati.
Cleves, April 29th, 1841, j
* This commindention was read to me hy the J
writer. As hn approached this affecting part of |
the tremulous lip. subdued voice, and loarful eye,
were invo'untary w ttuases, eloquently attesting (
the truth of what wan affirmed, and unconscious. |
ly led the mind forward in anticipation of the f
August scenes to * liich he sntouchingly alludes.
Justice to the memory ot the deceased, demanded
this notice, which the Paster must excuse. .
W. T. T. ,
KOCklAOHAT FETIALK
INSTITUTION. <
THE second session for 1841, commences
July 19. Mr*. Green would infoim her
friends ilia slu ln*.s s -gig^d an as-istant for the (
unfiling sen ion, possessing every quaiinctuon | (
winch expjrteuce and a perfect acquaintance i
with the clapHicks and fine arts require, she will j
therefore he prepmd to instruct a great number
of pupils. A cw young ladiit can be accom.
i motU'ed with board in her family and many in
the village on very reasonable term*. j
The loibwingbranches will be taught: every
variety of English Literature, including the (
higher branches of Mutheinatcs; Geography
and Astronomy. 0:1 the Terrestrial and Celestial
GIol?cs: Music on tho Orgin, Piano, Harpend
Giiit*'; Drawing and Rjiutbg. La'in aud
French Languages?Wax work and every vavlo'y
or einl?roidory anil rugwork. Prices have
boon mido is accom mod ting as en be obtained
at any r^sp. enable institution. Prices of tuition (
to be paid in advance. ,
.May 6, 1841. 27-5t ,
CORN AND SEED PEAS FOR '
SALE.
' EVERAL hundred bushels of corn and
K? fifty bushels of cow peas for sale, for cash
by the subscriber.
r R. L. BURN.
May 15, 1841. 27?3t
FODDER.
WANTED twelve or fifteen hnrdrd
pounds of Fodder. Enquire at tbift of
fi?e.
FEATHERS AND WOOL.
?TT " a L M ?T-._ ft.. ?I- turQ ;
f H 1 n Ci {7Ut)HUril'C[ unci a I'M p>aif axuui.
JL hundred pounds live g^e^e ftHllit>rs,in
abou* one hundred pounds of wool?those trU
I will be sold low if applied for soon.
D. S. HARLLEE.
April 25, 1841.
34 , St ,
SHERIFF'S SALE. r
BY Order of the Court of Ordinary will be
old at Chesterfield Court House on the
irst Monday in June next wiihin the legal hours
ho real estate of Mirk Rivers, deceased, in said
District consisting of one tract of land con.
aining forty acres, more or less, lying on Clay
2reok, bounded on the north by the State line,
vest and south by Wm. Carters land, and east
jy lands belonging to the estate of Thoinae
Home.
Conditions J?As much caah aa will pay the
tXpenxe of this sale, with a credit until the Brat
lay of January next on the balance, purchaser
jiving bond bearing interest from the day of
lale, with good personal security and mortgage,
f required to the Ordinary. Purchaser paying
*or necessary papers.
JOHN EVANS
Sbff. C. D.
Chesterfield C. H. May 11, 1841. 26?tf
' CHAIRS, CHAIRS S!
4 00Z. Fancv Cane Seat,
8 44 Windsor.
1-2 " Rush seat Rocking,
2 44 Chtldrens small ArmChalra
fust received and for sale by
DUNLAP & MARSHALL.
January 20, 1841
TOW* TAXES.
[will attend at my office every day from ten
to dour o'clock until the fifteenth inst. for
he purpose of receiving taxes for the present
'car. After that time commutation tax will be
loubled, and th?? usual cost added to real estate
ax without discrimination.
By order of the Council.
WM. STROTHER, Marshal.
May 5, 1841. . 25?2t
COTTON BAGGING, AC.
60<M) p8. Cotton Bugging mostly ot
recent importation,
200 ps. Osnaburga,
200 ps. BuiMps,
20 Pales Tw<ne,
For sale on the usual terms Hy
JOHN FRASF.R Sl Co.
Charleston April 3J, 1841. 25?It
CIDmSHdES
)UNLAP & MARSHALL have just receiv.
d direct lrorn the Manufactory (Phila.) 450
iair Ladies and Misses Kid and Seal Slippers
,nd shoes.
NEW GOODS, NFW OOOllS
I HAVE ju*t Received in addition to inyfao
tnck a splendid assortment of seasonable Dry
roods which will be sold at the Lowest Prices
jr cash only.
MALCOM BUCHANAN.
January 4th 1841.
' 8 tf_
Dunlap fy Marshall
HEREBY give notice thatthey will continue
to sell their Dry Goods only, on the usual
rodit to punctual customers.
1 hey will .sell their Groceries at the lowest
rices for cash only.
The vory short credit at which groceries can
ovv be bought, amounting with the exchange
linost to Cash, with their limited capital compels
em to the adoption of this c.
Umbrellas
JUST received a good assortment of Silk
and Ginghams Umbrellas.
DUNLAP & MARSHALL
;PKRM AND TALLOW CANDLES
POR sale by
A. P. LACOSTB.
October 21, 1840.
49 if
Lard.
2000 LBS.JLEAF LARD, for sale
* b/ A. P. LACOSTE.
Septeml>er 30, 1840.
' SHERIFF'S SALJLS
Of Personal Properly,
PkN Writs of Fieri Facias will be sold l?eLF
fore the Court Houae on the first Monday
nd day following in Juno next within the legal
lours the following property viz:
One Jersey Waggon and Harness, one Horse
,nd one Clock levied on as the property of How
II Hay at the suit of K. Bennett sad John N.
-Villium vs. Howell Hay*
Eight negroes, viz: Lucy and her seven chil>
L /-?i?;? I.A.1I. D.n
iren 1/PIDDO, V^mriad, jfinria, loauciicM uvn?
lachcl and Hugh at the several suits of A. Clark
k. Clark lor another, H. M. & W. H. Tomlinion
vs Hamilton Husbands, and R. T. Powell vs
Hamilton Husbands, and L. D. Husbands.
112 Acres of land more or less bounded on the
Vorth by Thompsons Creek, south and West,
>y lands belonging to the estate of Elisha Parcer
S n. and East by James G. Kelly's land at
he separate suits of Hailey & Powe, and M. &
R. Halley vs. Charles A. Currie.
2 Lots in Powe Town with the improvements
litereun known in the plan of said Town by
Nos. Id (eigireen) and 33 (thirty-three) contain*
,ng two acres, more or less, Ht the several suits
if John Frasor & Co and Mary Stinemetz vs
IJiiiley & Powe.
177 Acres of Land more or less, whereon the
lefeudant resides, adjoining the lands of P. G.
Uinuon. J. P- Suving and William Previtt, at the
mit of Turner Bryan Ordinary vs Archibald
McQuage ' ?
3t?0 Acres of Land, more or less, whereon the j
lefendurit resides, adjoining the lands of Estate I
if W Strecter, R Smith and others, at the suit j
if Turner Bryan Ordinary vs Win D McRae
100 Acres of Land, mure or less, whereon the
Jefcndant resides, adjo ning the lands of Lewis
Melton nod A Craig, at the suit of Turner Bryan
Ordinary vs Thomas Parker
197 Acr^s of land more oi less whereon the
lefoiidanl resides on Beaver Dam Creek, waters
if black Creek, bounded on tho East hy Mary
McLeod's land. West by William Johnson's
and, and North by I uids belonging to Mrs Shaw
it the suit of Peter Stewart vs VViliain Dickion
Jun j
V?I.m nf naruni.nl nrnn?rtv will bn advertized
? r r- | ;
in next week's Gaxet'e.
Terms?Cash, Purchasers paying for the ne.
eesr-ary papers. H
JOHN EVANS, ShffCD.
Sheriff's Office, Chesterfield C. H. 1
May ldtli, 1811. \ f
NOTICE.
LETTERS Of administration on the estao
and effects which w ere of Hugh Mclnlyre,
[licensed, having on the 8ih instant been granted
to the Subscriber by Turner Bryau Esq.Ordinary
o!'Chesterfield District. Ail persons having
claims Hgninst the said estate are notified to render
an account of their demands duly proven,
and sll persons indebted are requested to make
immediate piyment. MAKKHAILEY
May 11, 1841. 26 tf
NOTICE. '
ON Monday the 14th day of Jnne nest I will
offer for Sale, for C'ish, at the Court lio^se
door in Wadesboro, the following negro slaves,
vix. Ephraim, Ciccro, Dave, Ben, Dicy, Ducy,
little Fr.'nk, Mury, Rose, EU, big Frank, Abram
Terry, Lnura and Harry; levmd on as mo prop,
erty of Vincent Parsons, Jamrs Curl is and
Dudley D. Dnniel, to satisfy a venditioni Exponas
and special Fi. Fa. in my hands in fuvor of Joseph
Medley Adininstrator de bonis non of
Hugh McKenzie deceased; against said Vincent
Parsons, James Curtis and Dudley D. Daniel.
J. WHITE.
Sheriff ?f Anson County.
May 4,1841 26 *.
State of South Carolina.
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
Iir thx Court or Common Plxai.
of W. Hunter SurV Dec. on sealed
Hunter &. DuBose Note, in Foreign
vs. Attachment.
B. E. DuBose.
THE Plaintiff in the above stated case having
filed his Declaration in ray office this day
and the Defendant having neither wife nor Attorney
within the limits of the saidJ State upon who
a copy of this attachment could he served.
On motion ofG. W. & J. A. Dargan Plantiff's
Attorneys. It is ordered that B. E. DuBose de
plead or demur to the same, within a year andat
day from the date hereof or final and absoluo
judgment shall be awarded and given him.
It is also ordered that a copy of rhis order be
published in the Farmers* Gazette once every three
months for the spac?T>f a vear and a day.
S. WILDS DUBOSE. C.C. P.
Clerks Office, Sept. 28, 1840.
46 1 ev 13 m
S< >UTH CAROLINA, Hn the Common
Chesterfield Dissrict. \ Pleas.
Ranald McDonald - Declaration
vs. > in deht in AL
John McKay. j tachment.
WHEREAS the Plaintiff in the above
stated case, this day filed his Declaration
against the Defendant who is absent from
and without the limits of this State (as it is said)
and having neither wife or attorney known
within the same. It is ordered that the Deflsn.
dant do appear and plead to the Decralation
aforesaid within a year and a day. from the date
hereof, otherwise final and absolute judgment
will be awarded against him by default.
TURNER BRYAN, C C. C. P
Office of Common Pleas, i
March 20, 1840. C
27 ' ev m 31 y
o__. in iojn AAt f
0^[>'. iU 1 JTU 41W -m ??
kXLAP 4c MARSHALL,
HAVE just received among other desirable
fancy goods, the following articles, viz
shawls.
Super Black Hernani,&4 and4 4, Handsome
printed MouseJin De Laine from
7-8 ro64.
Supr. Scarlet Merino 4*4 and 5 4.
Do. Mode (Plain) colored Thy bet,
Belvedere & Cabyle do. 6 4 and 84
gloves.
A good assortment Ladies and Gentlemen's
super colored and black H. S. Beaver and
Buckskin.
hose,
Ladies super white and black Merino, Cash
mere and Ingrain Cotton.
btouselix de laines.
Rich Printed, Fancy black ground and Mode
Colors.
also,
Super Blue and wool dyed black cloths,
** ? ? Caslnneres
and Satinett9
WALCOItlS TRAVELS," AC
JUST RECEIVED and for sale at the Bookstore
Malcoms Travels m South Eastern Asia;
embracing Hindustan, Malaya, Siam and
China, with numerous highly finished engrav.
ings. '
The man at Arms by James,
Comstocks Mineralogy, '
do Geology,
do Phisiology,
What leys Rhetoric,
do Logic.
November 24, 1840.
BOOK BINDING.
THE subscribers have established themselves
in the above line of business in Cheraw
and offertheirsorvices to ita citisens.
u. BAZENCOURT. A CO.
FOR SALE.
1 Three Horse Waggon.
2 Extension top Barouches.
2 Second Hand CJigs.
MALCOM BUCHANAN.
March 10. 1841. 17 2m
INES.
BLACK, Dark Blue. Light Bluo, Red and
Copying Inks, in small Bottles, For
ale by John wrigniai me vueruw owmiuio.
October 30. 1840.
51 tf
hats and Shoes.
ALARG E and well selected stock for ca!
by A. P. LACOSTE.
October 21, 1840.
JEB8ET WAOOJV,
for sale by
a. p. lacoste.
January 6th 1841.
8 tf
~~ Nails.
A R* KEGS Nails, and Brads, all sizes, for
sale by J). ALLOY.
April 13,1640.
23 . tf
Tea and Loaf Sugar.
SUPERIOR articles, for family use, for sale
by A. P. LACOSTE.
October 2, 1840.
40 if
| Clothing.
CLOTH and Blanket Overcoats, Cloaks. &c
For sale very low,
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 21, 1840.
49
CHEESE. ~~
For sale by"
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 21, 1840.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
j til HE Copartnership heretofore existing un
1 JL der the firm of Rosser & Gregorie, was
! dissolved on the 10IH inst. by mutual consent ?
1 Persons indebted to the said firm, are requested
to call and sotllo their accounts Ac. with Isaac
Henderson, Koeser, as it necessary that the
business of the concern should be brought to a
close as soon as possible.
ISAAC HENDERSON ROSSER.
FERDINAND GREGORIE.
April 24, 1841.
24 eowt ma4
~ NOTICE.
THE Subscriber having purchased Mr.
Gregorie's interest in the late firm of
ROSSER 4- GREGORIE,
Will continue the business at the same stand
on his own account. He intends keeping an
extensive assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware
and Groceries, which will be sold at the lowest
prices for cash only, by the whole sale or retail.
He solicits a continuance of that patronage
which has been heretofore so generally extended
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 21,1940.
PLANTER
(LATE DAVIS) HOTEL. " '
HAGUE & GIFFORD !?Tior parchM*
the Hotel of Mr. Davie's will continue (w
establishment on the same liberal scale as heft*
tofore. and will exert themselves to make k a
desirable residence for Boarders and Travellers,
as tbeir table will alwajs be supplied with the
best liquors, and their Stables with attentive
Ostlers and abundant provender.
The establishment will be der the exclusive
management of T. A. Hague, formerly ef the
Salisbury Hotel North CaioUna. and.hiaUof
experience, will enable him to giw. fractal satisfaction.
** ,
Camden, Jan. 6,1841. 116m
NEW BOOK#.
MITCHELL'S Primary Geography,
ifJLWomen o? England,
Webstora 8vo Dictionary,
France with a portrait of Thiers,
Walker on Beauty,
do " Intermarriage,
Mrs. Nortons Poems,
Smith's Memoirs end Comic Miscellanies,
Young Lady's Friend,
Heroines of Sacred History,
Miss l* slid* Complete Cookery, .
Just received at the
BOOK STORE.
April 15, 1841/ >
32 tf 4
For sale at the Bookstore*.
ASERON by the Rev. J. C. Coit, deliv.
livered in the Presbyterian Church in Cheraw.
"upon the occasion of the Seiiiucentenary
celebration; prepared for the prese. and published
by tho author, as a testimony against the eetsb.
Imbed religion in me united outer" mea n
cents.
August 4th, 840. '88?-if
JUST RECEIVED
Iff ETHODIST Hymns l*mo.
if J. do do 34mo. slieep, c*|f,
and Morocco.
Methodist Discipline late edition,
Watsons Dictionary,
Life of Wesley,
Life of Dr. Clark,
Family Bible, sheep and calf, a
Alr of which will be sold at the New York W
prices.
JOHN WRIGHT.
April 10, 1341.
22 .If
GARDEN SEEM.
JOHN WRIGHT has received st the Book
store a large supply of Fresh and Superior
GARDEN SEEDS for 1841. These seeds warn
selected and put up by one of the first seedsmen
in this country, and may be relied on aa being
of the growth of 1840, as well as of the terr
best varieties. Each paper is accompanied with
printed directions for planting.
IET Call early before the assortment te beek.
en.
Clieraw, Dec. 4, 1840.
4 tf
NEW GOODS.
THE Subscriber has received by Steamers
Swan and Oaeola a fresh and general assortment
of Spring and Summer goods which
together v? ith his stock of groceries makes bis
assortment quite desirable. He will sell on the
best terms for cash or to punctual customers on
ths usual credit. Hie friends and wsttnm
are invited to call and examine hie stock.
D. S. HARLLEE.
April 8,1841.
22 ;/ jfc
CASH SYSTEM CONTINUED/"
THE TIMES are such as to rompd the
Subscriber to ccnti -ue the Cash tyttem;
Groceries and all articles in that line will
be sold for Ca*h only. Persons wlioee sects,
and notes still remain unpaid, will please
derttand that no new credits wiR he givea
until all old arrearegesare settled in full.
D. MALLOY.
Cheraw January 4th 1841.
8 tl
MWWATIfE.
JAMES W. Blakeney, and Alexander
Greg?, having formed a Copartnership
in the practice of the Law, under the name of A
Blakeney and Gregg, will attend the court* of w
Chesterfield, Darlington, Marion, Marlborough
and Lancaster. Office, Market Street Cue*
raw.
December 28th 1840. tf
A CARD.
JOHN A. INGLIS, Attohjtey at Law
Will practice in th ? Courts of Law lor the
Districts of Chesterfield, Marion, Darlington,
and Marlborough. His office is in the build*
iug next below the Store of Messrs. Taylor k
Pnnch.
Dec. 14 1840.
?
For Sale.
A TRACT on the Doctrine* of Election and
Reprobation, by Rev. James H. Thorn we II.
Also, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine
concerning Justification. *
May 1st, 1840. 25 tf
The Subscriber has just received, and wit
k*An pon.t.tntlv on hand.Cotton Yarn and Twine
at wholesale, from the Manufactory of Rocking,
ham*
GEO. GOODRICH.
Cheraw, Jan. 1840. 10 if
BY THE LIGHTERS of SteamerDseolatbe
Subscriber haa received and it now opening
his stook of Fall & Winter gooda whicJi hS
Customers may expect to buy at very reduced.
Prices.
D B McARN
Nov. 16th 1840.
2 tf.
, A
Dunlap & Marshall
EARNESTLY request all persona jndebtea
to them to make an early settlement of the*
accounts. They will invariably add. t$em?
terest nowever inning me a'nwoii eves
account# not paid within ten day#.
January 1st 1840. ' 8tf
p# sr"
v NOTICE.
THE SUBSCRIBER will keep constantly
on band a good assortment of German Bolting
Clotlia of the best quality. f
M A LCOAT BUCHANAN.
January 4th 1841.'
8 tf.
Roberts's <S>ilk Manual.
A New supply of this work just moaned at
the Book Store, price 37$.
April 30,1840.
- 23 tf
.REV. RICHARD FUSKAlfff ^
* SERMON,
DELIVERED in the Baptist Church ia thia
place in einaicatiai) of the doctrine and
practice of the Baptist denomination, for salt at
the store of .
A. P. LACOSTB.
i
__ . jk
?