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THE SOUL'S DEFIANCE.* I said to sorrow's awful storm That beat against my breast, Rage on 1?thou may'st destroy this form, And lay it low at rest; But still the spirit that now brooks The tempest, raging high, Undaunted, on its fury looks With steadfast eye. I said to Penury's meagre train, Corrve on !?your threats I brave And crush rne to the grave; Yet still the spirit that endures, Shall mock your force the while, And meet each coid, told grasp of yours, With bitter smile. I said to cold Neglect and Scorn, Pass on !?I heed you not; Ye may pursue me till my form And being are forgot ; Yet still the spirit, which you see Undaunted hy vour wiles Draws from its own nobility Its high born smiles. % I said to Friendship's menaced blow, Strike depp !?my heart shall bear j Thou canst add one bitter woe To those already there ; Yet stiil the spirit, that sustains This last severe distress. Snail smi e upon its keenest pains, And scorn redress I said to Death's uplifted darf, Aim sure !?Oh, why de ay ? Thou wilt not find a fearful heart? A weak, reluctant prey; For still the spirit, firm and free, Triumphant in ?he iast dismay, Wrapped in its own etornity, Shall smiling pass away. This Poem was written many years ago, by a lady and written from experience and /eeling. LAW AND LAUGHING. 44 Oh, I am stabb'd with laughter.^ "The first thing we do, let's kill all the lawyers.' Law was made to be laughed at. Lawyers are the greatest laughers upon earth; and their extensive practice in this way is -all down in the sleeve, which was the original cause why counsellors' gowns were furnished with room to slip the head in < aiong with the arm. All men should re- j spect the law, and keep it, also, at a re- [ spectable distance. We once heard of a man who lived till he was ninety without ever getting into the law, and he was the merriest old fellow that ever lived. A neighbor started a law suit against him, and the old man died immediately. Law was made to be laughed at; and those who j do not laugh with one side of the mouth, j will probably with the other. It is a very subtle sort of medicine, and " kill or cure"; should always be stamped upon the label. There are two sorts of people who can go1 into law with safety, the man who has nothing to lose and the Sir Giles Overreach, who can fee his judges as well as his lawyers. "We must not make a scarecrow of the law," nor do we wish to take away a ?ngle feather of its dignity, but we re-1 commend to all in need of advice j (charging no fee for the same) the ideas; of a philosopher whom we heard discours-! ing yesterday. He stood upon the curb : stone, embracing an awning post, and #>mi!*?mnl:?tincr sundry legal gentlemen j ""T n . v o y I pissing in and out of a court of justice opposite. . I " There's where I'm lucky," said he,! taking an irregular step, and grasping the ! post more firmly as he came to a stand j again. "There's where I'm lucky?ha, ha, ha !?they've never got me into law., and I laugh at 'em all, judges, and juries, i and 1 awyers and clients?hir?and plain- \ tiffs, and, that's my philosophy. Now, if*i that gen?hie?tleman with three hooks under his arm and spectacles on his nose.; -should come ovei and request me to favor1 him with a suit in chancery?ha, ha, ha,; Ira !?poor devil?hie?how I would laugh at him! Philosophy is a great ihing?hie! I never was brought up to the bar but once, and then I performed a popular piece of " unwritten music" upon j my nose w ith my ten fingers, and politely ! signified to the judge that he 'could'nt, come it !T Ha, ha, ha, ha ! laughing has! always seemed to me a more profitable! business than fighting?hie! When a| man's in a passion with you, and wants to j go to law, laugh him out of it and he's j . your friend forever ! That's my philoso-' phy?hie Law! L-A-W, Law! Theglo-j rious uncertainty of the law?hie! ha, j ha, ha, ha ! Now there goes a poor devil into court, looking as melancholy as a , musquitoc in January. I wonder how much money he has spent getting poor by , law! Poor devil! ha, ha, ha?hie! 1 could j have settled his business for half the; money, and left him twice as well off, j too. If they'll admit me to plead at the ; bar, I'll introduce a new practice and check litigation?hie?materially. I'll ?hie?I'll?ha, ha?hie?teach my clients to laugh at law?they shall always be in such ajollv good humor that law wont he able to touch them with a ten foot pole. They shall assail their opponents with broad grins, and laugh judge and jury out of?hie?countenance!" I Our laughing philosopher here went off into an irrepres>ible fit of cacthination, and he certainly was the merriest looking genuis that has recently fallen under our observation. lie tickled us, and we resolved to "hand him down," let his odd ? 1--- l>~ iifrt.fh 11'Knf it ml\nt it pnjiotiopiiv IW WMIIU IV !???,, WU. n stikes its, if there were more of his way of thinking in the world, there would be less work for the lawyers.?Picayune. THE FORSAKEN GIRL. BY JOH>' G. WHJTTIER. "They parted?an all lovcrp part ? She with hor wrong and broken hcait; But he, rejoicing he is Tree, Bounds like the captive tioin his chain, And wilfully boliovin^ she Hath found her liberty aoain." L. K. LANDON. If there is any act which deserves deep and bitter condemnation; it is that of f trifling with the inestimable gift of wo- J man's affection. The female may be 1 compared to a delicate harp?over which < the breathings of early affection wander, i until each tender chord is awakened to < tones of ineffable sweetness. It is the 1 music of the soul which is thus called ] forth?a music sweeter than the fall of ?* fountains or the song of Houri in the . Moslem's Paradise. But woe for the del- 1 icate fashioning of that harp if a change 3 pass over the love which first called forth | its hidden harmonies. Let neglect and j cold unkindness sweep over its delicate I strings, and they will break one after another, slowly perhaps, but surely. Unvisited and unrequited by the light of love, the soul-like melody will be hushed in the stricken besom?like the mysterious harrhony of the Egyptian statue, before the coming of the sunrise. I have been wandering among the graves?the lonelv and solemn graves. I love at times to do so. I feel a melancholy not unallied to pleasure in commening with the resting place of those UnttA rrnno Kd fnr*. me?to PO forth I I w uu uarc gui?v -- nalone among the thronged tombstones, I rising from every grassy undulation like I the ghostly sentinels of the departed. And when I kneel above the narrow mansion of one whom I have known and loved in life, I feel a strange assurance that the spirit of the sleeper is near me a viewless and ministering angel. It is a beautiful philosophy, which has found its way unsought for and mysteriously into the si-1 lence of my heart?and if it be only a dream?the unreal imagery of fancy?I prav God, that I may never awaken from ( ! the beautiful delusion. I have been this evening by the grave of Emily. It has a jjiain white tomb- 1 stone, half hidden by flowers, and you ' may read its mouruful epitaph in the clear ' moonlight, which falls on it Iik3 the smile 1 j of an Angel, through an opening into the ! I drooping branches. Emily was a beauti- j ! ful girl?the fairest of our village maidens. I think I see her now, as she look- j ed when the loved one?the idol of her affections, was near her with his smile of ( conscious triumph and exulting love. ( She had then seen but eighteen summers, ( and her whole being seemed woven of the dream of her first passion. The ob- J ject of her love was a proud and wayward being?whose haughty spirit never re- j laxed from its habitual sternness, save when he found himself in the presence of the young and beautiful creature, who ( had trusted her all on the u venture of her vow," and who loved him with the confi- ( ding earnestness of a pure and devoted { heart. Nature had deprived him of the ' advantages of outward grace and beauty; J and it was the abiding consciousness of this, which gave to his intercourse with 1 society a character of pride and sternness. He felt himself in some degree removed from his fellow men by tnc partial fash- j ioning of Nature; and he scorned to seek a nearer affinity. His mind was of an c exalted bearing, and prodigal of beauty. * The flowers of Poctrv wore in his imagin- f ? I ation a perpetual blossoming; and it was to his intellectual beauty that Emily knelt down?bearing to the alter of her Idol the * fair flowers of her affection?even as the j dark eyed daughters of the ancient Ghcber spread out their offerings from the gardens of the East upon the altar of the Sun. There is a surpassing strength in a r love like that of Emily's?It has nothing i crross. nor low, nor earthly in its vearn- | " O ' . ' ings?it has its source in the deeper fountains of the human hear!?and is such as * the redeemed and sanctified from earth 1 might feel for one another in the fair land r of spirits?Alas! that such he unrequited, * or turned back in coldness and darkness * upon the crushed heart of its giver! They parted?Emily and her lover, I hut not before they had vowed eternal * constancy to each other.?The one re- " turned to the quiet of her home?to dream over again the scenes of her early pas- ' sion, to count with untiring eagerness r the hours of separation, and to weep f over the long interval of "hope deferred." s ?The other went with a strong heart to f mingle with the world?girded with pride * and impelled forward by ambition. He ? found the world cold, and callous, and r selfish, and his own spirit insensibly took r the hue of those around him. lie shut his I eyes upon the past, it was too pure and f mildly beautiful for the sterner gaze of J his manhood. He forgot the passion of c boyhood?all beautiful and holy as it was s ?he turned not hack to the youug and I lovely and devoted girl, who had poured I to him in the confiding earnestness of wo o , man's confidence the wealth of her aflTec tion. He came not back to fulfil the vow i which he had plighted. j f 1 ' * .lrrt/Mfln^nro nf ! ( JSiowiv anci p<iijiiuuv mc miomvu^i.vi her lover's infidelity came over the sensi- 1 five heart of Emily. She sought for a 1 time to shut out the horrihle suspicion ' from her mind?she half doubted the evu 1 denee of her.own senses?she could not I believe that he was a traitor?for her mein- < ory had treasured up every token of his af. < tion?every impassioned word and every ' endearing smile of his tenderness. But | the truth caineat last?the doubtful spec- > tre which had long haunted her; and J from which she had turned awa\, as if it i were sin to look upon it,*now stood before ' her a dreadful and unescnpnble vision of J ' reality. There was one burst ot passion- i ate tears---the overflow of that fountain of i atHietion which quenches the lust ray of hope in the desolate bosom---and she was | calm?for the struggle was over, and she i gazed steadily and with the awful conti- I I dence of oue whose hopes are not of ' i earth, upon the dark Valley of Death ' whose shadow was already around her. ' It was a beautiful evening of Summer; ' that I saw her for the last time. The sun was just setting behind a loner line of blue < and undulating hills, touching their tall summits with a radiance like the halo . v.hith circles the dazzling brow of an An- ] J 1 . . .< -/ rel, and all Nature had put on the rich i garniture of greenness and blossom. As approached the quiet and secluded 1 welling of the once happy Emily, I found the door of the little parlor thrown >pen; and a female voice of a sweetness which could hardly be sa;id to belong to Earth, stole out upon the soft Summer lir. It was like the breathing of an dEolian lute to the gentlest visitation of the Zephyr. Involuntarily I paused to listen, and these words?I shall never for. ?et them?came upon my ear like the low ind melancholy music which we some* times hear in dreams? 44 Oh?no?I do not fear to die For hope and Faith are bold, And life is but a weariness? And Eartb is strangely cold? In view of Death's pale solitude My spirit hath not mourned? Tis kinder than forgotten love, Of friendship uureturned! And I could pass the dhadowed land In rapture ail the while? If one who now is far away. Were near me with his smile. It seems a dreary thing to die Forgotten and alon?? Unheeded by our dearest lore? The smiles and tears of one! Oh! plant my grave with pleasant flowers ; The fairest ot the fair? The very flowers he loved to twine At twilight in imy hiir. Perc hance he yet may visit there And shed above my bier The holiest dew of fureral flowers Affection's kindly tear!" It was the voice of Emily * * * She was leaning on the sofa as I entered the apartment?her thin white hand resting on her Bible. She rose and welcomed me with a melancholy smile. It pltiycd over her features, for a moment, flushing her cheek with a slight and sudden glow?and then passed away, leaving in its stead the wanner and mournful beauty of the dying. It has been said that Death is always terrible to look upon. But to the stricken Emily the presence )f the Destroyer was like the ministration )f an Angel of light and holiness. She vas passing off to the land of spirits like he melting of a sunset cloud into the blue )f Heaven?stealing from existence like I he strain of ocean music when it dies iwav slowly and sweetly upon the moonight waters. A few days after, I stood by the grave , )f Emily. The villagers had gathered ogether one and all, to pay the last tribute )f respect and affection t o the lovely sleep;r. They mourned her loss with a deep md sincere lamentation?they marvelled hat one so young and so beloved should pield herself up to melancholy, and perish n the spring time of her existence. But hey knew not the hidden arrow which | lad rankled in her bosom?the slow and lecret withering of her heart. She had jornc the calamity in silence?in the unmmplaining quietude of one, who felt that here are woes which may not ask for ympathy?afflictions, vrhich like the cancer, concealed in the heart of some fair >Ioss?ms, are discovered, oniyuy me un-. imely decay of their victim. ?rom the Philadnlphia North American. woxan's devotion. Marrying for love, and refusing to mar'yfor money?a parents harsh Conduct ?the consequences?retribution. In an Indian camp, in Florida from vhich the savages were driven by Cap. ain Barnman, there were found an unIrcss uniform coat, belonging to Lt. Sherwood, and a lace collor which was he property of the unfortunate Mrs. Montgomery, A duantity of clothing aken from the bodies of slain soldiers vas also dtscovcred, and much plunder. ?Saranah republican. Tli above simple annonncmentbrings f - ?i 1 ?1 ip some recollection or a sau uuu pniuiuu lature. Mrs. Montgrmery was a resilent of Pensacoln. (my in her dtspoiition, kind and courteous tn her inter:ourse with society, aha was justly a favorite with all and especially Mr. Montgomery, an army officer. They became nueh attached and were equally meritaious and deserving of each other. But heir intimacy was frowned upon by her hther, who was opulent, while Montjomery had only his army pay and diviIcd between a dependent mother and lister. The opposition of the paren* onv gave intensity to their feeling, and ed them to the resoutation to be married mmediately. The father continued firm n his opposition, and after they were narricdshe was forbidden to enter the jeternal mansion.. Before leaving the utv with her husband, she waited some ?J lours, hoping to have an interview with ler father. If he did not relent, he might )id his daughter an eternal farewell? [3ut even this poo: consolation was denied icr, and she left with her husband, the uilv one on earth to whom, in her disinsection, she could cling. After , esiding for some line at one of the } josts in the interior of Florida, she was j ;ent under an escort of soldiers to another Nation, where her husband expected in a few days to join her. On their way they were attacked bv the Indians and slaughtered, she fell covered with wounds, and when ihey were found, only a faithful dying soldier remained to tell the sad story. They all might have escaped, but they --- 1 -l-i*?i u?> preierea 10 remain unu neienu m:i, auu id doing so, ihey were all shot down and left for dead ! The anguish of the husbandmay be well imagined. But the heartrending grief of the parent finds no solace even in his hoarded treasures. His unkindness to his, daughter, and the agonizing circumstances of her death, have destroyed his peace of mind, and left him perfectly inconsolable. God in his providence often rebukes the cold hearted seltishness of the world in this way, yet how V A , soon is the startling admonition fotgotten. And this and secbas this, are the sacrafices made to Mammonby his devoted worshippers?a murdered daughter* a bereaved husband and a broken hearted parent. What now avails the father's wealth; when weighed against the loss of one most dearly loved and cherished :n her early days?and the deep affliction the bereavment has carried to his heart. The fiend of avarice and moneyed respectability* but mocks hiin when it points to his hoarded treasures* and bids him look for comfort there. And yet how many make the sacred marriage tie a mere-matter of traffic and speculation, regardless and reckless of the result that must soon or late sting their hearts with many sorrows* and make the fountains and streams of human happiness and life* as bitter as - - as a% *i i tne waters m mar an in tne wilderness ofSin. God never made the deep nnd pure affections of the heart thus to be bough and sold?and to those who so degrade and dishonor them, sad are the inevetable consequences. Oft times un revealed to the eye of the world, they yet live to blast the comforts and destroy the peace of thousands who in rustling silks and splended equipage, are to frequently the envy of the unthinking and the emulous. One kind word?one faithful whisper from a heart that truly and cincerely loves, i> worth a lifetime of such outward show, when secret care, carking trouble pin their possessors down, like flattering insacts, to the poor and barren place in which they pine in hopiessness and die. ?W. W. SOUTH!CAROLINA. {In the Common Chesterfield Diwrict. { Pleas. Ranald McDonald : Declaration vs. > in debt in At. John McKay. J tachment, WHEREAS the Plaintiff in the above stated case, this day filed his Declara. tion 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 Defendant do appear and plead to the Decralation aforesaid within a year and a day. from the date hereof, otherwise final and absolute judgment ' will bo awarded against him by default. TURNER BRYAN, C C. C. P Office of Common Pleas, ) March 20, 1840. { 27 ev m 31 y Sept. 16 1840 No. 44t f DIMLAP A JIARSHlEi; HAVE just received among other desirable fancy goods, the following articles, viz:? SHAWLS. Super Black Hernani, 3-4 and 4 4, Handsome printed Mouseliu De Laine from 7-8 co 6-4. Supr. Scarlet Merino 4-4 and 5 4. Do. Mode (Plain) colored Thybet, Belvedere & Cabyle do. 6-4 and 8 4 gloves. A good assortment Ladies and Gentlemen's super colored and black II. S. Beaver and Buckskin. hose, Ladies super white and black Merino, Cash mere and Ingrain Cotton. MOU8ELIN DE LAINES. Rich Printed, Fancy black ground and Mode Colors. ALSO, Super Blue and wool dyed black cloths, m ? * m m Cashmere and Satinetts BWiTBINDlN^ THE subscribers have established themselves in the above line of business in Cheraw and offer theirsorvices to its citiaens. u. BAZENCOURT, & CO. FORIALE; IThreo Horse Waggon. 2 Extension top Barouches, 2 Second Hand Gigs. MALCOM BUCHANAN. March 10, 1841. 17 2<n XNSS. BLACK, Dark Blue. Light Pluo, Red nnd Copying Inks, in small Bottles, For 6ule bv John Wright at the Cheraw Bookstore. October 30. 1840. 51 tf_ Hats and Shoes. A LARGE and well selected stock for cal by A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, 1840. NEW GOODS. THE Subscriber has received by Steamer* Swan and Oseola a freah and general assortment of Spring and Summer goods which together w ith his stock of groceries makes his assortment quite desirable. He will sell on the I>e8t terms for cash or to punctual customers on iho usual credit. His friends and customers are invited to call and examine his stock. D. S. HARLLEE. April 8,1841. 22 4t CASH SYSTEM CONTINUED. THE TIMES are such as to compel the Subscriber to continue the Cash System; Groceries and all articles in that line will be sold for Cash only. Persons whose accts. and notes still remain unpaid, will please understand that no new credits will be given until ail old arrearegesare settled in full. D. M ALLOY". Cheraw January 4th 1841. 8 tf. LAW NOTICE. JAMES W. Blakenpy, and Alexander Gregg, having formed a Copartnership in the practice of the Law, under the name of Biakeney and Gregg, will attend the courts of Chesterfield, Darlington, Marion, Marlborough and Lancaster, Office, Market Street, Cheraw. December 28th 1840. tf A CARD. JOHN A. INGLIS, Attorney at Law Will practice in th?J Courts of Law tor the Districts of Chesterfield, Marion, Darlington, and Marlborough. His office is in the building next below the Store of Messrs. Taylor & Punch. Doc. 14 1810. For Sale. A TRACT on the Doctrine* of Election and Reprobation, by Rev. Jaincs H. Thornwcll. Also, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine concerning Justification. May 1st, 1840. 25 tf i'he Subscriber hus just received, a"U wil keep constantly on hand,Cotton Yarn and Twine at wholesale, from Lho Manufactory of Rocking ham. GEO. GOODRICH. Cheraw, Jan. 1840. 10 tf BY THE LIGHTERS of Steamer Oseola the Subscriber has received and is now opening his etook of Fall & Winter goods which bis ^ Customers may expect to buy at very reduced * Prices. ? D B McARN f Nov. 16th 1840. *c ? ? Dunlap & Marshall EARNESTLY request all persons indebtec to them to make an early settlement of their accounts. They will invariably add the interest however trilling the amount on all accounts not paid within ten days. January 1st 184a 8tf nREYTRICIIARD FURxMAN'^ SERMON, I DELIVERED in the Baptist Church in this m place in vindication of the doctrine and ^ practice of the Baptist denomination, for sale at t| the store of i, A. P. LACOSTE.J , JCST RECEIVER . Methodist Hymns i2mo. ^ s do do 24mo. sheep, calf, y rfhd Morocco. s Methodist Discipline late edition, b Watsons Dictionary, g Life of Wesley, Life of Dr. Clark, Family Bible, sheep and calf, ' - - " * - - at ff__L AC of which will be sold at me new xors prices, JOHN WRIGHT. April 10, 1841. 22 tf ' COTTON BAGOING, ATL 6000 ps. Cotton Bagging mostly of 8 recent importation, a 200 ps. Osnuburgs, t 200 ps. Burlaps, 20 Bales Twine, For sale on the usual terms by JOHN FRASER & Co. Charleston April 30, 1841. 25?4t Dunlap Sf Marshall HEREBY give notice thatthey will continue . to sell their Dry Goods onl), on the usual credit to punctual customers. They 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 hern to the adoption of this c. Umbrellas! JUST received a good assortment of Silk ' and Ginghams Umbrellas. DUNLAP 6c MARSHALL SPERM AND TALLOW CANDLES FOR sale by A. P. LACOSTF, October 21, 1840. 1 49 tf 1 . ( Lard. '2000 LBS. LEAF LARD, for said hj A. P. LACOSTE. I September 30, 1840. " NOTICE. ON Monday the 14th day of June next I will offer for Sale, for Cash, at the Court House door in Wadcsboro, the following negro slaves, j viz Epliraim, Cicero, Dave, Ben. Dicy, Lucy little Frank, Mary, Rose, Eli, big Frank, Abram Terry, Laura and Harry; levied on as the prop[ er'y of Vincent Parsons, James Curtis and Dudley D. Daniel, to satisfy a venditioni Exponas ' and special Fi. Fa. in my hands in favor of Jo- j <eph Medley Adminstrator do bonis non of Hugh McKenzie deceased; against said Vincent 1 Parsons, James Curtis and Dudley D. Daniel. J. WHITE. Sheriff af Anson County, May 4, 1841. 26 4 SPORTSMAMS POWDER. ONE Case English Canister Rifle Powder manufactured by "Pigous & Wilks," Lon don, lor sate by the Canister. D. MALLOY. May 28, 1841. 29 tf CHINA CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE. THE Subscriber has on hand a good as?ort. : ment of the above, comprising a variety of I patterns. For sale cheap D. MALLOY. M.v 5U_ 1 ft41. . 29 tf I RECEIVING AMD FORWARD- ! 1 LUG BUSINESS. THE Subscriber continues tho Receiving and Forwarding of Goods and Produce, his Wharf and Sloie are in good order, and the room, ample. His charges are no more than those of ether Houses in the the same line. B. KING. Georgetown S. C. May 24, 1841. 29 tf CHEESE. For sale by A. P. LACOSTE. . October 21, 1840. GEN. JAMES W. CANTEY, (the present ' incumbent) is respectfully nominated to ' the next Legislature as a competnt and suitable candidate for tho offices of Adjutant arid Inspcc- ' tor General. MANY OFFICERS. < Cheraw, June 2,1841. tf NOTICE. 1 LETTERS o'f administration on the estate and effects which were of Hugh Mclntyre, 1 deceased, having on the 8th instant been granted to the Subscriber by Turner Bryau Esq. Ordinary of Chesterfield District. All persons having claims against tho said estate are notified to ren. j der an account of their demands duly proven, \ and all persons indebted arc requested to make - imrnr imr pv I immediate pnymem. ih.iur uaiu^i . May 11, 1841. 26 tf 1 LADIES SHOES. < DUNLAP & MARSHALL have just receiv. j ed direct Irom the Manufactory (Phila.) 450 t pair Ladies and Misses Kid and Seal Slippers i and shoes. 1 CORA A AD SEED PEAS FOR SALE* CJEVERAL hundred bushels of corn and ^ fifty bushels of cow peas for sale, for cash by the subscriber. R. L. BURN. i May 15, 1841. 27?3t | AOTICE. rWlUE Subscriber having purchnsed Mr JL Gregorie's interest in the Isto firm of ROSSER $ GREGORIE, Will continue the business at the same stand I on his own account. He iutends keeping an extensive assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware and Groceries, which will be sold at the lowest pi ices for cash only, by the whole sale or retail. lie solicits a continuance of that patronage which has been heretofore so generally extended i to the concern. < ISAAC H. ROSSER. I April 24, 1841. 1 24 cowtraa4 I ??MM??i?1i?? * " ' ' " 1 ' II III IMIJP DISSOLUTION OF COPABTNERSHIP. j| rHE Coparnerahip ^heretofore existing ? r? det the firm of Kosser & Gregorie, WM issohred on the 10th met by mutual ooomoL? eraont indebted to the said firm, are requested ? call and settle their accounts kc. with lease [enderson, Roeeer, at it necessary thai the asiness of the concern should be brought to 086 as soon as possible ? Isaac Henderson rosser. . ferdinand gregorib. April 24,1641. 24 eoirt im4 SUMMER RESIDENCE. '. [intend to remove for the summer months to my plantation in consequence of which I will all my summer retreat at Gopher HilL There i a large and comfortable dwelling House nith be necessary out buildings and fifteen acice ef ind attached thereto, TO any person wishing healthy retreat for summer this place e&ve uperior inducements. It is watered' both bp prtngs convenient and a first rate well in the ard and I believe as healthy as any place this ide of the mountains. If applied for aeon it will e sold greatly below its cost and a first rate bar* urn will be given. D. S. HARLLEE. May 31st, 1841. 29 4t SWEEDISH IBON, TO ARRIVE. rHE Subscribers offer for sale the cergo the Schooner Marie, Sandberg master, exf >ccted to arrive from Swceden in'June next con* iating of one hundred and thirty five tons of flat ind square Iron, in bars and bundles of various li.ueusions, selected for this market. i HERKENRATH & LOWNDES. Charleston May, 12,1841* ' 29 3t CANDLES A few Boxes Ta low and Sperm Candles far bale by D. MALLOY. May 31,1841. 39 tr_ a DRUGS, MEDICINES, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, &c. &c., for sale wholesale and retail by A. IIOPTON, CHERAW, 9. C. At his Drug Store, next door to Brotc* Bryan <5f Brother. Where may be had at all times a general aa *ortme t of articles in tbe Drug line?reeoin tnendi d to be of superior quality which will ba disposed of^on very moderate terms?Physicians and others wishing pure medicines, may raly on being snpolied with tbem. May 26, 1841. '28 * STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION! Steamboat Swifsture, Albany, Oct. 27 1849 Mr. Dail-y?We, the undersigned sufferers, mangled by thle explosion of the boiler of the steamboat Swifsture, certify that alter twenty hours of pain, from dreadfully burnt, scalded and bruised parts, were anointed with your Magical . Puin Extractor, which gave us immediate ease ind relief front torture, drew out the indniwttoa it once and allayed the swellings. We consid* sr it the best article in th?# known world 6h such j(Hictione, and ail may be assured thai they will be easy at once an application, without any additional pain being produced, and healed promptly without scar. a ^ Thomas Havens, Nicholas Davis, Hemy Yut s, John Kearney. Testimony of the Captain, Crew, Spe. It is with pleasure jwe recommend the efficacy of Mr. Dallcy's Mag Cm) Pain Extracting OinL m ini, from having witnosscd the application and its inost happy effects on the four above men* lioned permns who were scalded on board tire steamboat Swiftsure, on the exptoeioo of the boiler. Its Kalutary soothing action gave ease as soon aa administered, and healed rapidly.? From what we have seen we consider it one of liiAhnat iiisnarations in the world, and confidtnu y recommend it lo nil who may be afflicted. James L. Hodge, pastor of First Baptist 4 Church, Albany. H. L. Murray, captain of steamboat SwifL sure. A. Hitchcock, captain of steamboat United States. Edward Mogrly, steward of stoamboat Swift. sure. Benjamin Wakemcn, pilot. (I aries Carpenter, do. Hannah Smith, stewardess. David Steward, cook. Samuel Havens, K. Hulton, ) George iialsey, JVIoore G. Corn, / hands. Win. H. Snow, George Steward, j C. Bumau, James Madilix, 1 Fanny Lewis. Samuel Chandler, > nurses. Eliiaheth Ketchom, V Samuel Fiiicotl, undertaker, John Richardson, sexton. That the public may no longer doubt of the mportariceof thin Sanative, the above gentle* jen have affixed their signatures. All kind of njuries are also as speedily cured as burns, and v> houne in the Union should be onsupplied.? If they keep it. many will, as do the insn above lcknowledge, to it they owe their lives.?Cold :an nev r touch a wound < ressed with it there, fore it ispeculiarly useful to all at that season; and the faculty acknowledge it to surpass every other thing. Prepared by Henry Dalley and, sold by Cum. Jtock L Co., sold wholesalers, and bv. a. HOPTOX ( IIEBAW. COPIES OF CERTIFICATES. Mr. Dallkv.?In this laige establishment w# have 10(1 individuals. I have forthreo months invariable in all cases used your Magical Pais Extractor, and assure you it has nut an equal, ror the cure of bums, scalds, inflamm&t on, sweliug sore eyos, nminps, or for general casualties. ! commend it with Every confidence to ssssy oarent, to save pain, money, and distress, and me important merit above all things else, slwsys teals leaving no scar. Wo have ever been as. onished to see its soothing speedy, and extensive K)wer on whatever it has been applied. Oiyhan Asylum, Albany, ) E. CLARK, April, 3, 1840. $ Superintendent. TO WHEAT GROWm I AM prepared to Tbrash and Clean Wheat Ptrsons having to send off their Wheat to ^ x> cleaned will find it. a saving to send it at once o the Mill where they can have it cleaned, rround and bolted at one operation. JAMES W. BUBN. June 7 30 it WHITE WISE VINEGAR. Cider do For sale by AUG. P. LaCOfiTE June 71841 30 For sale at the Bookstore. ASERON by the Rev. J. C. Coit, delir. livercd in the Presbyterian Church in Cb* *aw.4 upon the occasion of the Semi.centenary :eUjkfation; prepared for the press, and published jy-the author, aa a testimony against the eetab. ished religion in the United Slates." Price 23 :erfts. August 4th, 840. , ' 28?if : * > ? %