University of South Carolina Libraries
the 25 February, three howitzers and a patty of Sepoys were landed at Chuas-pee, frotn the Nemesis and the boats of the squadron. 4^Shortly afterwards, the whole forts were in possesion of the British forces. Official notifications were issued in the course of the day; one by the Plenipotentiary intimating the capture of the lorts, the other by the Commodore, authorising merchant vessels to proceed to the Bogue. Tht number of prisoners taken at Chuenpe? is estimated at 1000, and the killed and wounded cn the side of the Chinese are said to be very numerous. No despatches had been received in Canton -i ? -?rvl? tA the unnmineo. since rne r,mjr:rui ? jj ? ? tnent of the capture or the Bogue forts. The imperial chop beathed nothing but vengeance and defiance to the English. This induced tho Commodoro to start immediately for Calcutta, He at the same time ordered her Afajosty's troop ship Jupher to proceed to Can- ; nauore for the 94th regiment. A report was prevalent among the Chinese that the Emperor's nephew had arrived ii Canton, and ordered all the chops about the opening of the trade to be cancelled. THE GREAT FOX CASE. An important verdict was given in favor of the heirs of Spann vs. the Executors of John Fox, on Monday last. It was for an old debt of some thirty <fr forty years standing, aoJ the case has been pending in the Court of Equity for Richmond county, Ga., for the last four years. The jury were out 4S hours before they returned with a verdict. A final decision, however, is made, and the heirs will receive one hundred and three thousand . seven hundred and thirty-three dollars I and four cents; a pretty sum these hard times. We look upon it, as a good precursor to Mr. Shultz's Great Bridge Case, for } justice will prevail in the end.?Ibid. Hamburg, (S. C.) Jour. % a sister killed by a brother. On the night of Snrnlay week, at New. j ark, Oh io, Mrs. Ketchum, daughter ofj Mr. Edward Thomas, was instantly killed by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of her brother, John H. Thointis, a lad of fonrteen. Haltimork, June 30. The Wheat Crop.?Two gentlemen oflong experience in grain growing, and j who have just returned from making the tour of the Western counties of Virginia and of Frederick and Washington counties in this State, represent the present prospects for a full yield of Wheat as very cheering. The recent rains, from which damage to the growing crop was anticipated, have had a very beneficial etfect generally in bringing up the under htads and in increasing their sixe and fullness. If the present favourable state of the weath-1 er continues for a week or ten days, the crop will not only be a full average one in quantity but the quality will be supeior. In some places the straw does not stand as thick on the ground as in some former Msnfu. hut the size of the heads will fullv make up for any deficiency from this cause. In the Middletown and Pleasant Vallies in this State and in the Winches, ter Valley in Virginia particularly, the prospects are very good. We are also informed that a much larger quantity of wheat was sown last Fall than usual, the farmer* having to a considerable extent substituted it for rye. ' The production of the latter article will consequently be re. duced, but this deficiency will be more than made up by the increasod quantity of wheat raised. Some very fine specimens of Mountain wheat have been handed to * us, taken promiscuously from a finld of 40 acres in Washington County, which, it is estimated will yield forty bushels per a ere.?American. interesting Relic of the Euiaw Battle Ground We are in possession, througn the kindness of Wm. Sinkler, Esq. of St. John's, Berkley, who now owns the revolutionary battle ground of the Euiaw, of an oid fashioned English gold watch, dug up ve?y recently near the foundation of the celebrated Brick Honse, in which the British took shelter, and by means of which they were enabled to check the tiil then victorious Americans, under Greene, at the battle of the Eutaw, and thus to prevent the consumation of the American victory. The watch is a small one, inclosed in a gold case, and the golden portion of it is in complete preservation; but the brass and steel of the works are in such a state of rust, as to render it incapable of restoration to u?e, without a substitution of entire new works. The - ' ' - ' - -- 1 .L - I J_ ...| cnrystai is perrect, anu so are me nnnu?? m-u face?the hours are denoted by numeral lettern, and the minutes by figures. On the enamelled face appear, in capitals,44 Duchesne," and in smaller letters, * London." In the interior. 44 Dl. jDucbesne, London," also indi. ate* the maker's name; and the number is 5995." This relic doubtless belonged to some British or American officer, who bore a part in the celebrated passage of arms, at once so full of glory, and so auspicious in ita results, to our State and to the American ranee. It was probably in the fob of one who fell on that memorable occasion, and wa9 bu. ried with him, and it would be curious indeed were,this publication to be the means of identifying theforraer owner. X NEW CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY. On Saturday last, says the National Intelligencer, a man evidently disordered in his upper story, presented himself at the White House, and with much vehemence, both in manner and speech, put in his t claim to hold the office of Chief Magistrateofthe Union. Bible Meeting.?We inadvertently omitted to notice in our last, the Bible Meeting hold in the Methodist Church on 8unday evening, the 20th ult. The meeting was opened with singing, and prayer by Rev. Dr. Howe. The President, Rev Dr. Leland. took the chair, and submitted the object of the moetin? in some eloquent remarks. Rev. Afr. Martin, the general ngont, then gave an interesting account of the progress of the work contemplated by the late Bible Convention, in the vari?us parts of the State he had visited. gpmj-jyw VJMB Li Li-11 ?IwAl I IHgl lie was followed by the Rev. Messrs. Strobe!, Ketch urn, and Palmer, in addres- h ses urging the community to action, in this praiseworthy enterprise. Rev. W. Smith concluded with a few brief remarks, ri and a call upon the assernbly to give im. e) mediate proof of the interest they took in a) the general distribution of the Bible. a. Though the evening was inclement, and the congregation not so large as had been hoped, upward of two hundred dollars V were immediately subscribed, and a good proportion of it paid in. Enough however has not yet been contributed to effect the entire object of the Society j and it is to bo hoped that many who were unable j to be present.at the meeting, will' not fad . to contribute their portion to this great 11 and good cause. Their contributions s> may be made to Robert Bryce, Esq., the 0 Treasurer of the Society. 11 (Columbia South Carolinian. & me insane. There afe at present, sixteen lioepitals for ?* ? mm the insane in the United states. i urre comodate about 1800 patients, rif whom a majority belonged to the old, incurable class, d before they were removed to the hospitals. ^ By the census of 1840, ascertained at the Department of State, the number of insane and c< idiotic reported in the Uni ed States, is 17,- s< 181; the population is 17,013.379, which gives ^ one insane person to 990 inhabitants. a wonderpcl wo.nder. The Richmond Star says;?**A gentleman, * for whose word we will vouch, has just return- If ed from Charlottesville, and in firms us of the C evtraoroinary fact that there is 'iving near h that place, a negro woman, aged 113 years, ^ who h now having a growth of h*r third set _ of teeth. She already has three white, sound and handsome new front teeih??a most extra.i ordinary circumstance, butofita truth there is no doubt." * _ H ax esc^e. : Prof. Hill, nnn of the State geo'ogiets for New York, while loitering about the suburbs of Muys. viilo. Ky., in -earch of fpecirnens, narrowly w- ^ raped lynching, being mistaken by thu pedplo ^ for an atolitionist, j, r a caution to boys. At Philadelphia, on Tuesday, a lad named p T'.omas Bai'y undertook to strike a horse that ? was gazing on tho common, when the horse J! kicked him on the forehead, inflicting h wound * whicli caused his death before morning. f] tll? polly op fretting. Two gardeners* who wore neighbors, had p their crops of early peas killed by the trost. One j, ofthem came to condole with the other. Ah !" p eri?*d ho, * how nnfortunate. Do you know, p neighbor, that 1 have done nothing but fret p ever since. But, bless me. you seem to have j a fino hodthy crop coning up. What are ^ th?sn7" ?4 Why these are what I sowed imme- y diatelv after my lots." What! coming up alrpadv.** said the latter. "Yes," replied the ^ oth'?r, " for while you were fretting, I w?u working." , ( The Br-tish Qu^en (sayR the N. V. Com* ^ m?*rrial Advertiser,) will not come out again _ this season, in consequence of the great ex. a citemenl caused in England by 'the Donappearance of the President. r From the S. C. Temperance Advocate. J Ma.. Editor ?There is a spring of coo!, I* clear water, situated about a mile and a half from the Town of Darlington. It is not named Saratoga, or Bath, or Epsom, but ts called by our citizens, par excellence, " The Spring." This is a place of great resort. Every afternoon in summer, when the declining sun loses his ardour, you may see carriages of all descriptions bearing a precious T freight of human beings, together with couples w of young ladies and gentlemen^on horseback, II all bending their courses thitherward. A If you ever come to Darlington, Mr. Edi- ff' tor, I advi?*? you by all means to visit "The ^ Spring." The ride is a pleasant one; to get e( t.Un ?, nntlinrnlv direction from the lliri T| J*lu 1 1I\' H M'Hir iikj V* WW. ^ town, pass Swift Creek. and go through a lit. . tie village, which hap arisen within late years, n and be<trs the very Euphonious name of Dona, reil. you then take to the right, and after going half a tnile through the pine woods, the grat. lfied eye wi'l observe in ihe diatance a grove ^ of venerable oak trees, whose umbrageous f foliage half conceals a small white edifice, jj tas'efullv built and decorated. This is the temple which has been erected over the spring, bv the munificence of the ladies of Darlington. It is supported by columns and lo enclosed by bannisters, the floor is of brick if that the feet may be kept drv, and convenient n< spats are placed around, which are graced ev? ery afternoon, by "Fairer nvmphs than ever blest Arcadian stream." The soring is indeed a fine one, the water I which ip impregnated with minerals and considered by our cit'fcens as a cure for every ^ disorder, is remarkably cool and refreshing? ,4more bounteous far than all the frantic juice which Bacchus pours." It rises up tnto a whifp marble basin, six feet high and from thence the pent up water gushes out with a volume, which is ihe same both in summer and winter. On the top of this basin stands an urn also of marble, fashioned by no unskilU ful artist, in which the box-vine, planted by , fair hands, grows luxuriantly; its deep green J tendrils contrasting with thewh'te marble, as j they hang over the urn, give a delightful air of j freshness and coolness to the spot. Nothing can be more pleasant than to spend a leisure ? hour of a summer's evening at this place.? Are vou in search of health? drink deep of the C water, it wilt send the healthy blood mantling n in your cheeks; are you a lover of nature or I art? Here you will find them both harmoniously combined: Are you an admirer of Beau- ^ tv? Look around, and from bright eyes and smiling faces, "draw in large draughts o! beauty to the soul." Be but alive to every ( source of pleasure which is here presented, f and you must indeed, have been badly used by the world, if you do not spend the passing j moments happily. _ 1 The liability of the young people of Lfar. lington is constantly kept alive hy these frequent meetings at the spring. I do not know G if the water possesses any of the qualities usually attributed to love charms but how- ^ ever this may be, the spring is well known as ^ being a place particularly conducive to the making of matches, and many ot the tenderest associations of the young married men and p ladies of our town are connected with it, for p there, or going thither, or coining from thence, were the 'words of love first spoken." The spring snll keeps up its fame admirably in s this respect, and from present appearances, s without having the spirit of prophecy, one may J safely hazard the assertion that you, Mr. Ed. itor, will have to record more than one marriage, winch will take place here, ere many * moons have filled' and waned?upon the happening of which events you shall have timely notice. FONS. |? mi MI' <'MWI St. "Louis, June 17. 0RRID AFFAIR AT THE IVNITENTIABY? ESCAPE OF CONVICTS. Dv the steamboat Shawnee, which ar I ivedlnst evening from the Missouri nv- ( r, we learn that a revolt took place mong the prisonous in the penitentiary, t Jefferson City* on Monday last* which ( jsulted in the murder of the overseer, Mr. Wm. Buliard*) and the escape of ' iffht of the convicts. D SCOAR IN THE UNITED STATESi | The Newburyport Herald says* the uantity of sugar made in Louisiana in 1 839 was 249,937 hhds. 1000 lbs. each; 1 n New York. 10,091 hhds; in Tenncs>e, 6,980 hhds; in New Hampshire, 1,- ' 97 hhds; in Massachusetts, 579 hhds; i Maine* 233 hhdsj in Pennsylvania, 1,. 56 hhds; in Virginia, 1,530; in Vermont, ( ,221; in Illinois, 2,720. GREAT DIVING. A negro man at Philadelphia on Thursay, dived in water 33 feet deep, and tstened a chain to an anchor, so that it auld be hauled on board a ship ibout to lil On the 22nd May Dr. John Wagner, rofeasor of S irgery in the Medical Col. 'ge of the State of South Carolina in lharleston. He had long been in bad calth, and was absent fro.n home for the encfitof his health when he died. ^ CIIERAW PRICES CURRENT. July 6. .fiCLM. PER I $ c. | $ Eeefut market, lh 0 4 a 0 tacon from wagons, lb 7 a by retail, lb 9 a 1 latter lb 10 ?a 15 eeswax lb 22 a 25 \ Ea.jgin? yard 22 a 28 lalo Ro|)9 ib in a oiiee lb 12$ a 15 'OTTON, lb 8 a 10| Eorn, scarde bush A 5q 'lour, Country, brl 5 a 5 25 'eathers fin wag. none Ib 40 a 45 'odder, lOOlbs 75 a 100 llasf, window 8*1(1, fioi't 3 25 a 3 37$ , 10x12, 50ft 3 50 a 3 7 lides, green lb 5 a dry lh 10 a ron lOOlbi 5 50 a 6 50 ridigo lb 1 it 5 2 ,iuio cask 4 a 4 50 ,ard scarce lh 11 a 12 rather, sole lb 22 a 25 ?ad, bar ib 10 a lOgwood lb 10 a 15 Iolasses N. O. gal 40 a 55 , gal d.> a fails, cut, assorted lb 1\ a H , wrought lb Hi a lH 'at a bush 33 a 40 >ii, curriers gal 75 a 1 ?, lamp gal 1 25 a ?. linseed g.il I 10 a 1 25 a???Liu nui jib .ar?4 raEKCIIA.YTS' BAM 8. C. Oheraw, July I 1041. rHE directors of this Hank hiiva declared a dividend of Foui Dollar* per rhare for tho at half year, payable on and after this day. W. GODFREY, Cashier. 34 2t THE FEMALE INSTITUTE At Rockingham, N. C. KfSTILL hereafter be conducted by Dr, C. | V ? Zimmerman and lady (late Mrs. Green) lie course of instruction of English literature ii| include a full course of History, Natural istory, Geography, Mathematics and popular s'ronomy, as also the Latin and French Lan. lages, Music, Drawing, Punting, Embroidery faxwork. etc. corresponding to a thorough Jucation. A number ofynung ladies can be accommoda. id with board. Prices to be paid per session 1 advance. Commencement on July 19. Do. ition of the session five months. July 7, 34 4t THE SOUTHERN HARP. CONSISTING of Original Sacred and Moral LJ Songs, adapted to tho most popular Meioies, for the Piano Forte and Guitar by MRS MARYS. B DJJLXA. or chari.kbton, s c. " This work supplies a vacuum which has ng been felt in the musical world. It is indeod ie Christian's Vocal Companion, and we hope ofimily will be without it."^-Bost paper* For sale at the Choraw Bookstore by JOHN WRIGHT. July 5, 1811. 31 if IECEIVUVG AlVD FORWARD* ING Bisimm * 0..1 :i .-otlMnna MIA TlpCeivitlfr tltlli CMIDSCriwr kUlltmuvn ...? ? and Forwarding* of Goods and Produce, his ^harf and Store are in good order, and the >oni, ample. His charges are no Wore than lose of ether Houses in the the same lino. BENJAMIN KING, Georgetown S. C. May 21, 1841. 29 !f " A~L7sT OF LBTTBttsi REMAINING in the Post OUioe at Choraw July 1, 1841, which if not called for before st October ncx? will be sent to the Ganoral *081 Office an Dead Letters. B?Bart'ett Emma Poleen, Bryant William 5. Brown R. W. Bragaw Isaac C. C?Campbell Miss C. M. Clark Archibald, /owden Warren A. I). Cliancey D. W. Chapian Mrs, Mary J. Campbell Miss Katharine 'ampbell. D?Dodd Ransom Drake Lemuol S. Derrick 3. 17?M r. T. Edwards John E. F?Fisher Mary. G?Gallagher James J. Gronthom Henry Jroves David Goodwin Harry Grisan John C. iodbold Cade. H?Husbands Lewis D. 2 H&rkness John larrel James 4 Husbands Rachel Husbands J. ). Johnson Eli Jarrot John M, K?King George Keith Daniel 2 Kelly James r* M?McLnnchlin Daniel McNabb Duncan Taiblum Mi McKay Lanchlin McKay John A. IcDonald Murdock J. McAlpiu Malconi Mun. >e Isabella K. McCall Duncan McQuage John lcMillan John McCaskill John B. P?Pervia John Poore William Pired James owe E. A Peguea Win, aen. Powers Cyrus I. Postell J. C. R?Rivers Lewis Rakestraw Tsaac. S?Smith John M. 2, Smith Caroline E" inith Mary Smith H. H. Smith Charlotte M. mith John Smith Martha Sweat Wm. Sweat ossee Strother Mary C. Scott Nancy Stafford lalcom. T?Thomas Riee 3, Turner Margaret Turn, ge Wm, 2. V?Vanderford C. W?Wallace C. D. William* 7>dford WeW? j farrietWiter Mist M. William* H j i \ j i ' i mm**** HEAD qrARTEBS, CLARENDON, June 4, 1841. * Orders No. ? _ The following Regiments will parade for a review and drill at the times and places herein . ituled, viz: The 25th Regiment nt Winnsborougb, on Tuesday the 13th day of July next. i Tlie 24th Regiment at the usual parade ground j an Thursday, the loth of July. j '' The 26lh Regiment at Chestervillej on Tues. i * lay, the 20th of" Juiy. , The 27th Regiment a'. Oliver's Old Field, on ( a Thursday, the ?2d of July. r The 46th Regiment at Ebenezer, dn Saturday Ihe 24tH o July. The 34th Regiment at Yorkville, on Tuesday, ihe 27th of July. J The 35th llegirnrtit at Union Court House, on \ Thursday, the 29th of July. ] The 9ih Regimonf of Cavalry af McBridcVille ? on Saturday, Jlst of July. : Th?37ih Regiment at Wilkin's Old Field, on j Wedneifciay. tho 4th of August. The Joth Regiment at Tinnnon's Old Field, an Tuesday, the lUth of August. The 45ttt Regiment at the burnt tariory, on : Thursday, the- l^th of August. The 4lst Regiment at Park's Old Field, on ! Saturday, the l4th of August. The 40th Regiment at Mrs. Boyd's, on Toes- j day. the 17th of August. c The 10th Regiment of Cavalry at Boyd's on Thursday, flie 19th af August. The 3rd Regiment .\t Toney'a O'd Store, cn The 1st Regiment of Cavalry at INckensville, 1 on Saturday, the 28tb of August. c The 5th R -gimont at fluntur's on Tuesday, the | 31st of August. The 2nd Regiment at Hall's, on Friday, the 3d of September The 42d Rogimtnt at Minton's, on Tuesday, the 7th of S eptember. The 4th Regiment at Verrennee, on Thursday the 9tb of September. The 8th Regiment at Morrow's O'd Field, on 1 Tuesday, the I4th of September. The 6th Regimental Loiuax's on Thurday, the 16th of September. The 2nd Regiment of Cavalry at Longmiro's, on Saturday, the 18th ef September. The 9th Regiment at Lowe's, on Tuesday the 2lst of September. The 7ih Rogimcnt at the O'd Wells, on Thursday, the 23rd of September. The 10th Regiment at Richardson's, on Salun I day, the 25lh of September. | The 3dth Regiment at Killer's Old Field, on Tu?sday, the 2tith of Septembor. The 89th Regiment at the parade ground, on Thursday, tha 30th of September. The commissioned and non.commUsioned I efficers will assemble at their Regimental Muster grounds; for drill and instruction on the day ' previous to their review Major Generals and firigsdier Generals will, with their staff, attend the tcviuws in their respective commands; i The Brigadier Gerifefals are specially charged wiih the extension of so much of this order as relates to their own Brigades. The Comman.isnt* of Regiments will rq^ko tljoir annual returns to their Brigadier Gem r. Is at Such times as thpy may direct, to eneblc them to make their returns to the Adjutant General by the fifteonu of October next By order of the Commander-in-Chief. -TAMK3 W. CANTEY, AdjiUant and Inspector Central. June 10, 1841. [C] 6t. UMBRELLA* A Cotton umbrePa with a booked handle was mil aid fOuiowhere in town a wenk or two sin;e I tho ft nder would bo good enough te In/j it it Liu book store, the owuir would rcceiv it. RICKOE1 SPRING Situated in the County of Chatham North Carolina, Eighteen miles Southwest Pittsbor ugli so well known for its medical virtues, is now in good repair, and the subscribed is ready for the reception of Visiters. The proprietor thinks it entirely unnecessary to add words or4 certificates to recommend the water as the many cures which it has performed will sufficiently recommend to ii.valeds, the virtue ofthe water in many diseases particularly dyspepsi*. TERMS OF BOARD. Ninety c.'nts per day; Five dollars per week; Children and servants half price.? Horses fifty cents pe-day. Warm,cold, and Shower baths. Prepared at the shortest mice. WM. Bl'RN. . June 30th, 1841. 33 St. ' CONSUMPTION A LITER COMPLAINT. DR. TAYLOR'S BALSAM OF LIVERWORT. n'AS been used successfully for eight vein - r.L. MJI in inn curn f?| mo?o unmutg, I the original and genuine is made on'y at 375 Bowery, Now York, all others are spurious and > unauthorized ! Consumption and Liver Complaint! A* a general remdey for these diseases, I am fully satisfied from Balsam of Liverwort. Being purely vegetable, it can bo used with the utmost safety by all persons in every condition. It cleanse* the liings by expectoration* re'inves difficult breathing, add seerns to heal the chest. There can He no question but this medicine is a certain cure for chronic coughs and colds. I have used it for four years in my practice, and always . with success. A. F. ROGER?, M. I). Consumption! The following remarks were token from the last number of the Medical Magazine.* 'The surprising effect produced bv Dr. Tav'drs Balsam of Livcnvorl* in consumptive cases, cannot fail exciting a deep and thrilling interest throughout, the world. We have so long believed this disease (consumption] incurable, that it is difficult to credit our senses when we see persons j evidently consumptive, restored to health. Yet I th s is a fact of daily occurrence/ how then can | we question tho virtue of thfl above medicine ? j In our next we shall be more explicit; meantime ; we hope physicians will make trial of this j " - ' " medicine unu rcpori iw eneci iou*. Note?The orginal and genuine Taylor's Baiaom of Liverwort )? made and sold at 375 Bowery. i OBSERVE ! Boy only that which i* made at the old office, 375 Bowery, Mew York, and which is sold by Dr. A. M ALLOY, Cheraw. S. C. Ilindht'ls a,ad certificates giving a history df the medicine, sceompany each bottle. 23 If NEW SfJUVER ?00?I fust received bv Steam Boat Swan bv 9 ' D. B. AfcARM. June 2flth 1^41 tf cAfcM SlStEM COXTIiilJED." 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 acrts. and notes still remain unpaid, will please understand that no new credits will be g?ven until all old arreareges are settled in full. D. MALLOY. Cheraw January 4th 1841. 8 OH CONSIGNMENT. a riar s r.?Ai;n. wh;?ker ; i?wi in v?? ?? ? j j wJ xrwarranted good proof, and to be 5 or i g years old. It will be sold by the Cask on libAral termi to an approved purchase*. BROWN BRYAN & BROTHER. Junelfi, 1&4S. 31?4t S awamtgrai * LADIES SHOES. | )UNLAP &. MARSHALL have just receiv. d direct lrom the Manufactory (Phila.) 450 air Ladies and Misses Kid and' Seal Slipper* nd shoes. LAW NOTICE. 2\4MfeS W. Blakeney, and Alexander $.5 Gregg, having formed a Copartnership t the practice of tbe Law, under the hume of Jlaheney and Gregg, will attend the courts of chesterfield, Darlington, Marion, Marlborough nd Lancaster. Office, Market Street, Cheaw. Decertified 28th 1840. if A CARD. fOHN Ai t^GLISi Attorney at Law ) A til practice itl thd Courts of Law tor the districts of Chesterfield, Marion, Darlington. ( tod Marlborough. His Office is in the build, hflvt KpIi.w the Store of Messrs. Taylor & 'utich. Deo. 14 1810; For Sale. 4 TRACT on the Doctrines of Election and Reprobation, by Ret. James H. ThOrnwell. VI.so, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine :onccrning Justification. May 1st. lH4lh 25 tf 1 ne Subscriber has just received, a>d wil teep constantly on hand.Cotton Ynrn and Tvt'ine it wholesale, from the Manufactory ol Rocking iaui. GEO. GOODRICH; Cheraw, Jnn. 1940. 10 if 12733. " BLACK, Dark Blue. Light Blue, Red and Copying Inks, in small ^Bottle*, For tale by John Wrightst the Che raw Bookstore. October 30. 1840. 51 tf ? llats and Shoes,. A LARGE and well selected stock ft.r oal by A. P. LACOSTE. October 211 la40. DUYIiXp Ac MARSHALL. II AVE just received among other desirable rancy goods* the following arricles, viz:? SHAWLS. Super Black Hernani, 3-4 and 44, Handsome printed Moustdin De Laine from t-8 w6;4, Suvr. Scarlet MefitiO 4-4 and 5 4, Da. Mode (Plain) colored Thy bet* Betvtderc & Cabjle do. 6-4 and 54 o loves. A good assortment Ladies and Gentlemen's mi per coloted and black H. 8. Beaver and Buckskin. frosE* Ladies super white and black Merino, Cash mere and Ingrain Cotton. MorSHLIX DE LAINES. Rich Printed, Fancy black ground and Mode Colors. also, Super Blue and wud dyed black cloths, " M * ?? ? Cashmeres and Satinetts Tea and Lou Svgar? SUPERIOR articles, for fdmily use; for tale 5 by A. l\ LACUSTE. October 2, 1840. 49 if ?: a ? Clothing. CLOTH and Blanket Overcoats, Cloaks, dec For sale Tory low, A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, 1840. Saddles and Leather* AGOOD Stock fbr talc low, by A. F. LACOSTE; October 21,1840. HEW AHD CHEA1' UUUDSi I Htivejust received a well selected arsort. mentof staple and fancy Dry Goods of the Latest style and fashion for the season. Please call and examine my stock before purchasing. M. DUCHANAV. Way 31, 1841. 29 tf Slat'- of South Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. Ix the Court or Commox Pi.eas. of IV. Hunter Sur'v. Dec. on sealed Hunter & DuBos* Note, in Foreign vs. Attachment. B. E. DuBose. THE Plaintiff in the above stated base having filed his Declaration in my office this day and the Defendant having neither wife nor Attorney within the limits of the said State upon who a copy of this attachment could he served. On motion ofG. YV. ft J. A. Dargan Plantiff's Attorneys. It is ordered that R. 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 ofrhis order be published in the Farmers' Gazette once every three months for the ??pacft>of a vear and a day. S. WILDS DUBOSE. C.C. Pi Clerks Office, Sept. 23? 1840. 46 1 eV 13 m JIW RECEIVED MEtllODIST Hymns I2ni0. do do 24mo. sheep, calf, and Morocco. Methodist Discipline lale edition, Watsons Dictionary, Lifo of Wesley, Life of Dr. Clark, Family Bible, sheep und cnlf, AH of which will be sold at the 5?ew York prices, JOHN WRIGHT., April 10, 1941. 22 tf Dunlap Marshall nEREBY give notice that they will continue to sell their Dry Goods onl), on tho uauai credit to punctual customers. 1 hey will sell their Groceries at the lowest prices for cssh only. The werv short credit at which gtOceHes can now be bought, amounting with the exchange almost to Cash, with t heir limited capital compels hem to the adoption of this . -- - Umbrellas JUST received a good aw-ortment of Silk and Ginghams Umbrellas. DU NLAP & MARSHALL SPKRM AND TALLOW CANDLES FOR sale by A. P. LACOSTR October 21, 1S40. 49 if Lard. 2000 LBS. LEAF LARD, for sale A. P. LACOSTE. September SO, JS40. r * ' ~~ S * ' J >' ' BET. RICHARD FUBHATI SERiIOI, , **ELIVfeKED in the Baptiit Cltoreh in thi* JLr place in . vindicatian Of the doctrine and practice of the Baptiai denomination, for aale at the store of A, P. lacoste. SPORTSM A*9 POWDE*. ONE Case English Canister Hsfle Powder, manufactured bj "Pigoua k. VVilka,H London, for sala by the CamtUr. D. MALLOT. May 28, 1841. 29 tf CIIIIVA CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE. THE Subscriber ha* on Hand a good acrort. rnent of the above, comprising a variety of patterns, for sale cheap d. mallot. May 31, 1941. 29 tr CANDLES A few Boxes Ta low and Sperm Candle, fol* sale by d. malLoy. ? AI 1 Ail i?iav c 1, 29 tf drij?8, medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medicines Perfumery, Painty Oils, Dye Stuffs, &c. &c, for sale wholesale ahd retail by A. nOPtfOlf4 CHER AW* & Ct At his Drug Store, next door to Brow* Bryan dp Brother. Where may be had at alt titftef i {rfehtal a# sort mo t of articles in the Lrug line? iccom' mend'd to be of superior quality which will btf disponed of on very moderate tcrnitl? Phyaiciana and others w'ahing pure medicin a, may ral/ on being snpolied with them. May 26, 1841. 28 'y CHEESK. ~ For sale by A. P. LACOSTE* ttctobrr 21, 1840. ^4 EN. JAMES VV; CAN TEY, (the pre-erf Or incumbent) ia respectfully nominated Ut the next Legislature aa a conipetnt and suitable cmdi.i ite for the offices of Adjutant and Inspect tor G'-neraL MANY OFFICERS. Client w, June2,1841. ^ WiifES* ACt . VI AD FIR A, ' London D B fcibbt; Old Port, Philadelphia Porter ', Palo Sherry, Pale Scotch Ale, Gulden li Cream 44 ^ ' Ghatuue Margesti.v, Iymon Syrtip, Cliat iue Li Itos<;, Orgeat " Muscitcllo, Gooseberry '* (Jhainpngnn, Strawberry ** i'ogfjth.T with a superior assortment of Liqnof# a no Cordials. f?r sale by EMANUEL & SOLOMONS. Juno 15, 1841. 31 tf HITS WINE VIXEGAB Clli.T do For iule by Atid. P. laCOSTE June 7 1811 80 . . r- i Dunlap & Marshall EARNESTLY request all persona inddbtea to thorn to make ah early settlement of tbeit accounts. They still invariably add thein^ terest however tricing the amount on til accounts not paid within ten days, i January 1st 1840. ' 6tf j For sale at the Bookstore. ASERON by the Rev. J. C. Goit, delirx liveredin lite Prebbytenau Church in Che* raw. "upon the occasion of the Semhcentenary celebration; prepared for the press, and pahlieh<*l by the author, a* a testimony against the estab. fished religion in the Uaited States M Price 23 cents. August 4lh, H40. 98?tf . ' .i. . <* ICE. THE Subscribers will receive by each arri* vJ of the Strain Boats a suppiy of Bfston Ice. EMANUEL & SOLOMONS. June 12, 1841. 31?2m BY THEXfGHTERSofSteamerOfeolaTthd Subscriber has received and is now opening l:_ A Winter rrnmll which hit f1119 Plivn vi . ? w .(..v. ^ _ Customers may expect to buy it very reduced Prici*. D B McARN Nov. 10tb 1840. 2 tt* FLOUR. A GOOD supply of fresh Ground dour in srore and for sale clienp* by D. MALLOT. June 14, 1841. 31?If AOTIUF. / THE Subscriber intends forwarding1 hit ordnr for Garden Seed to Button early in August, ha intends ordering the different var.eties of the Field Grasses provided persons who are disposed to make the experiment of planting driver. Lucerne. &c. ^c., will hand in thoir orders in lime, specifying the quantity wauled Ac. He has now .on land Rutabaga and Flat Dutch Turnip, seed for Fall planting* warranted good. CHARLES VA.VDfittFOltDi Ciieraw Jnhc 23,1F41. to k AT AUCTION) . STEAMER SWAN* Ah. ?17E have been Instructed by the 8took' w holders of the Planters and Merchants Steamboat Company* to offer the whole of the property for s.ile at Public Auction, at thio place on Monday the i2th day of July next, V^onsisimg t)i The Steamer Swan And Fixturr.ti 5 TOW BOATS* Three of which are nearly rt*W S*fd lh jjrtod orde# two were recently built ill Chutlestbn and are ad well constructed for the Kiter a* it i? foaaiWe to have them. The Tow float* hare all the' necessary fixturrs, poles; oara, gigs, tarpaulin*, ocks, liaulbera, A c. The Steam I?oat will.be aold on a credit of 4 and 6 n.ootiia, the 7W Bout* on a credit antil* the first dj) oi'Jauuaty 1842, note* aaliafactorilj endorsed, will lie it quired peyal le at the Met cbantf' Baokof South Carolina at Cberaw.Th* *" purchaser will be required to comply tritfc lb* , term* at once, and take charge of the property* A particular description of the Swan ia deemed unnecessary, a* those wishing to purchase, will call and examine h?r preriooa to the sale. The sale will take p'sce at th# Wharf at 19 o'clock M. on the 12th. 7*1 > boats will he hi readiness by the first Proa. Ou epeiiealiow t# us or Capt. McKenzie th? r cu he examined* "ti/MtfV liflt 4 V L. LiBi, 1'Ut v! 1)RV uni ah ct Cbenw? June $1, ltMI. ~ ... j. ? - , / . ' : /?. p*'< y ^ * A