Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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From the Baltimore American. BRITISH CORN LAWS. The intelligence by the Caledonia, that the British Ministry intend to propose a modification of the Corn Laws is the most important item of news that has lately come to us from abroad. The preposi* tion is to substitute in place of the present fluctuating scale a moderate duty on the importation of foreign corn. The announcement. of this intention was re. ceived. as might have been expected, with exultation by one party, and with deep murmers of indignation by the other. If the motion of the Ministers prevails, a greater change will be wrought in the British Constitution than was effected by the passage of the Reform Bill. The landed interest of the Kingdom on which the aristocracy is based, must receive a blow, the consequences of which may be fatal to its continued supremacy. The real struggle between the people and the aristocracy of England never came until now; for in the Corn Law system the whole question is involved. It is a system created and sustained for the benefit of landed proprietors, and it tends to bring millions of laboring men to the verge of starvation, for the sake of keeping up high prices for corn that the purses of the nobility and gentry may be well filled. It is plain, therefore, that all questions of reform and conservatism?all disputes between the friends of liberty on the one hand, and the advocates of privilege on the other?all notions, ideas, theories of social and political progress or finality which divide parties in England?must bo concentrated and brought to an ultimatum in this great practical issue which comes directly home to the vital interestof all classes. The result of an overthrow of the Corn Law monopoly will not termi na te i n gi vi ng t helabo'ring people of Eng. land bread in greater plenty?for if thai were all, no aristocracy could be so self ish as to object to the change. Bu with a reduction in the price of corn, ever\ landed proprietor will find his rent ro shrinking like a punctured bladder or n split balloon; and with the loss of wealth will go power, influence and supremacy. For years the popular leaders in Great i Britain have been urging on the repeal of' the Corn Laws. Every means short of actual rebellion?and even that was par. tially resorted to?have been tried to shake down the strong citadel of monopoly. Petitions, remonstrances, threatenings, mass meetings, agitations?the power of the press and the stirring appeals of orators?the outcry of multitudes suffering for bread?the voice of reason and the exclamations of passion?have not ceased to plead at the footstool of power for some amelioration of a system which grew more oppressive the long r it was endured. The concessions long demanded and i long refused are now about to he made. ! Yt:i what an illustration is hereby exhibited of the honesty of politicians! It was not many months ago that Lord Melbourne declared the Corn Law question to to be one that must not be meddled with. Whence so sudden a change of mind? The mystery may be explained perhaps by the fact that Sir Robert Peel intimated lately bis willingness to admit the question and to modify the system, if he should ; come into power. This intimation j coupled with the recent defeat of the Ministry, has probably induced the cabinet to change ground in order to keep their places. The concessions about to be made are not yielded from convictions of justice, or from a regard to the national J interest, or from sympathy with an op-1 pressed people?but from that sincere love of office and power which so eminently distinguishes the ordinary run of patriots in this our day. The proposed mondification of the Brit- ! ish Corn Laws is a matter of much inter-! tfst to the United States. It is now high- , lv important that we should have an able man at the Court of St. James, since i the occasion seems to he altogether favorable for th#? establishment of new commercial relations between this country and Great Britain. We can supply the British market with breadstuffs to any extent, and it will be to the interest of England to purchase from us rather than from Contin. ntal Europe?hecauso in the former case she would not have to make payment in specie. A trade mutually advantageous to the two countries might now be opened, which would do more to strengthen f iendly relations and promote a good und 'rs a d ng he: ween them than any expedient which diplomacy would suggest for a twelvemonth. FAITH OF AN INDIAN MOTHER. P.Ttroot ffam fr W o t k i p.4 uaIha.a ~ C If _ 4JAV ft UV/V ilVIU HIV villi va VVIIUHIC U1 .wr. I CauiToiis liiaiory:?"If a mother lost I her babe she would cover it with bark, i and envelope it anxiously in the softest beaver-skins; at the burial place she would put by its side its c-adle, its beads, and its rattles; and as a list service of mater- j nal love, would draw milk trom her bosom in a cup of bark, and burn it in the fire, that her infant might stil! find nour- j ishmerit on its solitary journey to the land of shades. Yet the newborn babe would be buried, n< t, as usual, on a scaffold. but by the way-side, that so its spirit might secretly steal into the bosom of some passing matron, and be born again under happier auspices. On burying her daughter, the Chippewa mother adds, not snow-shoes, and beads, and moccasins only, but (s>ad emblems of woman's lot in the wilderness) the carrying-helt and the paddle. 41 know my daughter will be restored to me,' she once said, as she clipped a lock of hair as a memorial, 4 by this lock of hair I shall discover her. for I shall take it with me,'?alluding to the day when 9he, too, with her carrying-belt ?nd paddle, and the little relic of her child should pass through the grave to the dwelling-place of her ancestors." TOBACCO?A PHORT PATRITT 8RRXOV. The following?by whom I know not, nei. fher do I care?must serve as a text to ray present discourse: Tobacco is an [ndi&n weed, It was the devil that sowod the seed. My indulgent and indulging hearers? it was the devil, beyond all question, who first sowed the seed, and who is still the sole owner and proprietor of all that is, or ever will be, raised of this soul-contaminating vegetable. Oh, you vile tobacco worms! I hardly know whether it is be9t to poke you about with a long stick of rancor, or stand farther off* and rely upon the enticing powers of persuasion, I expect, however, to accomplish but little, any way. My hearers?to such of you who are in the habit of chewing, allow me to address myself, butt-end foremost. If you don't leave off the filthy practice, I shall put you down upon mv catalogue of unj clean beasts, to be shunned and avoided bv all decent society. It is a practice productive of no good whatever, and fraught with more evils than a scavenger's horse can carry. It renders your carcasses as loathsome and disgusting as those of buzzards. It stains your dickeys, as well as your moral characters? blackens both your teeth and your souls ?causes an odnri'erous stench to flow continually from your mouths?and not only infuses a deadly poision into your blood, but leads you to an inclination for occasional dissipation?from that tosemioccasional intoxication. il/an's mouth, my friends, was never made for a tobacco.box; and I wonder how any one can have the courage to chew that which he lare not swallow. I'd like to see a man stuff some of the trash into his abdominal pantry. If he did'nt feci uncomfortable bout the waistbands soon after, it would j he because sickness was afraid to come near him. Snuffing my friends, is nearly, if not quite, as bad as chewing; and I grieve to observe that females as well as males are addicted to it. When I see a woman whos;>eaks as though her nasal organ was made of hell.metal?who says "pud V' for puddiig?whose skin is as yellow us the j latter end of Autumn?I know she takes I snuff in sufficient quantities to make an I Egyptian mummy sneeze in it? sarcopha. igus; and I also know that her brains are j equally as dirty as the handkerchief she | uses?and that's enough to throw a pair of tongs into convulsions. Many pre- ( ! tend that they take snuff to clear their heads. It clears their heads in time of all sparkling, brilliant, and original ideas, and leaves instead a confused chaos of unfinished thoughts?wrecks of fancy, and any number of untamed chimeras. That is the only way in which it clears their heads, my friends. The less dust you admit into vour noses the clearer your heads will be?the better your health ?and the more transparent your morals. TIME AND ETERNITV. Is it not strange, that the only things we do not prepare for are those things which will inevitably occur; while those things which, besides that they are of inferior importance, only may occur, it is our aim and endeavor to be fully prepared for. We are so engaged, so absorbed in preparing for an uncertain life. that we omit to prepare for a certain death. Heaven sees no spectacle on earth so melancholy, as the sportiveness of souls on the brink of an unblest eternity If men make so much and so raptd progress in evil here, where there exists so many restraints and hindrances to evil, and so many means of good, what must be the progress of the impenitent hereafter; how swift, how awful! In hell there will be no restraint from evil, and no means of good; no Sabbath, no Bible, no good Spirit, no Saviour. He will be in the midst of such company, and surrounded by such examples, and uninvited to any effort at restraint, much less reformation, by any ray of hope that would in the least avail. Tell me what is behind you, and I will tell you what is before you. If, in time, men become so vile as to be the incarnation of evil, what must they not he in eternitv. Nevins. BARBER S POLE. ' Rove not from pole to pole, but h.^ro turn in." The origin of the Barber's pole is to be traced to the period when the barbers were also smgeons under the denomina tion of Barber-Surgeons, or Barber-Chirurgeons, none other in former times being allowed to 'let blood.* To assist this operation, it being necessary for the patient to grasp a staff, a stick or pole was always kept by the Barber-Surgeon, together with the fillet or bandaging used j for tying the patient's arm. When the pole was not in use, the tape was tied to it, that they might both be forthcoming when wanted. On a person's coming to be bled, the tape was disengaged from the pole, and bound round the arm, and the pole was put into the person's hand; after it was done, it was again tied on, and in this state the pole and tape were often hung at the door for a sign or a notice to passengers that they might there he hied. At length, instead of hanging out the identical pole used in the operation, a pole vl'q a no i n toHwith cfrinA? rnnnil it in imi I tation of the real pole and its bandagings, and thus came the sign. A few years since, and almost every barber in Philadelphia drew teeth, cupped leeched, besides operating on the chin ? Times had changed, to be sure, and with very few exceptions, only in some of the upper districts, do we see any thing of this union of occupation. In England, too, the custom which united the three branches of business has long since ceased, but formerly it must have obtained generally. We remember of reading the following lines forty years ago, which we then considered descriptive of an absolute custom: His pole with pewter basin hung, And rotten teeth in order strung, Might well his threefold train explain. To shave, draw teeth, and bleed a vein, U. S. Gazette, Mount Vkbnon. From a Correspondent of the Episcopal Recorder. We could not think of leaving Virgin* ia without visiting the Tomb of the Father of his country. We had previously re. ceived a polite invitation from Mrs. Washington, the present owner and occupant of Mount Vernon, to visit this spot so sacred to every American. We acc rdingly started in a private carriage on Tuesday morning for Mount Vernon, which i9 some eight or nine miles only from Alexandria. After crossing Hunter's Creek, a hand, some sheet of water, the soil seemed very sterile, and the scenery quite uninteresting all the rest of the way. Most of the country on either side of the road appeared to be grown up to brush wood or presented very few marks of successful agricultural operation. The few acres immediately around the mansion at Mount Vernon, however, wear a very different aspect. There every thing seemed to be in keeping with the fragrance of the memory of its former distinguished occu ( n t pant. The mansion itself has no particu lar claims to architectural beauty; portions of it having been built at different times. The central part of the building ' is the most ancient, it having been put up almost one hundred years ago. This estate wasin the hands of the Washington , family, several generations before the distinguished possessor, whose name is 1 now so closely associated with it, became its proprietor. We were told that it de. r'ved its designation from Admiral Ver. Tnon, the name of that gallant officer in , the British navy having been applied to it j bv Captain Washington, the great uncle of General George Washington, who was i then the owner of the estate and who commanded one of the ships of war under Ad. mirul Vernon. The mansion, skirted bv verdant lawns, * * and encircled by clusters of trees, stands quite by itself, remote from town or vil. , lege, on the brow of the bluff that looks i boldly off upon the Potomac. The river , at this point stretches a long distance be. fore the eye, and presents, above and be- , low, many points of beautiful scenery. We were received at Mount Vernon with 11 all that kind and cordial welcome, which , characterizes Virginia politeness. Mrs. Washington has two sons and a daughter, i all of whom we had the pleasure of meeting at Mount Vernon. It was gratifying 1 to meet at this spot in the representatives . of one whom, from earliest childhood we had been taught to regard and to vener- < ate as the greatest and best of men, per* sons so very agreeable as we found this family. But there was nothing that ( threw over this scene such a charm, and brought every object upon which we looked into such sweet and chastened ( harmony, with all that we ever heard of Washington, as the humble and deep. ( x 1 x i 1.. l i.j., r tuneu piety ui its present luveiy auu iauy- i ^ like proprietor. We walked through the jrooms of this mansion, and over its grounds with peculiar feelings. There t was the piazza, lf?okingout upon the noble Potomac, upon which the old General < used to walk by the hour silently meditating upon schemes for his country's good, or mus'ng upon the sublime themes t of redemption and heavenly glory!? There was the room in which he used to 1 sit in the midst of the domestic circle! r There was his study and the book case, and some of his books, still remaining as ] they were during his life time! And there was the apartment in which the c Father of his country, the immortal Wash- ^ ington, breathed his last, and bade an eternal adieu to earth! We of course did 1 not fail to visit his tomb. The Mansion stands a little back from the brow of the cliff that overlooks the Potomac. The i bluff from its base, which forms the shore of the river, is woode 1 nearly to the sum- ? mit. Just on the shelving summit of this bluff, near a cluster of trees, stands a sim- t pie low brick mausolem, or tomb, which j contains the mouldered ashes of the Wash-, ington Family. In the outer room, guard. 1 ed by an iron gate of open lattice work, 1 stand two plain stone sarcophaguses, the , one containing the ashes of George Wash- r ington, and the other, those of his beloved spouse. No spot of earth upon ^ which I ever looked aDDeared more sol- . II I emn, or more awe inspiring, than that i plain stone chest! It contained ail that was left of the mortal part of one, who had won imperishable laurels, and whose name would go down through all future ages, as the father of his country, and the best, and greatest of mortal men. And yet how little did all this pos.humous fame avail him now! There his ashes reposed 8j in silence and darkness! The bright \ waters of the proud Potomac rolled on, and its waves came dashing upon the shore below, but he heard them not. The birds ?^ that filled the branches of the trees that 0 clustered around, and shaded the hill side, r were carmlling forth their sweetest sum- c mer songs, but their notes entered not his e ear. The blue sky stretched above, and v the g een earth was spread out beneath, J and all nature seemed to smile with looks t ot gladness, Oit me eye which had once t looked upon these scenes was now closed forever. Earihlv glory?what a fading flower it is ! How brief is the period we J can enjoy it! What reason hove we to J adore our Creator?to magnify and praise w our Redeemer, that there is a life beyond the grave, that there as a glory of celestial character that will not fade away. And while standing in this lonely, silent spot, > by the side of the ashes of Washington, it was a source of exalted enjoyment, to ; indulge the belief, that he while in life bad been clothed with the Saviour's right. eousness, and warfiow covered with the glory of Immanuojf KINGDOM OF JERUSALEM. The project of connecting Palestine intc an Independent State, to which the Jews might return with an assurance of protection and security, appears to be se. riously entertained by some of the lending powers of Europe. A word from Prince Mettcfnich and Lord Palmerston would, it is stated, settle the matter. The following: extract from a letter received in this city from a gentleman of high standing in the literary and diplomatic circles of Berlin, dated Feb. 15, serves to show that the subject has not been lost sight of, and is perhaps brought nearer to some important decision than the public has teen aware of?The allies having obtained their end [in Syria] are pomewhat at a loss how to dispose ef their conquest. They are seriously thinking of setting up or reviving a ChristianJ kingdom at Jerusalem?a project which seems to he received with favor at Vienna. But then what Ire they to do with the other Christian population of Syria? This is one of the questions which France has asked them. They are now very anxious tn draw her from the isolated position into which they have forced he* as they find af er all that they cannot permanently and satiafactorily settle the East without her concurrence!" nanHiunon nihn hlvA nl l/l n?.ti.nl*. .1 viuiitiviii^u ?tiiv ii> v p^iu ^niiivuiai ai" | tention to some of the remarkable prophecies of the Scriptures believe that they see in the leading political even's of the day many indications of the near approach of the millenium, when all nations sha) be brought to the worship of the true God. The return of the Jewish nation to Palestine, and the resump-tion of^vorship in the temple at Jerusalem, are redded as among the events which must necessarily happen before that great purpose is accomplished. The political movement here spoken of, taken in connexion with the pfforts of missionaries who have obtained a footing on almost every section of the globe, may serve to show thai the millenium era is probably not as far distant as the thoughtless affect to believe. The subject is one that affords food for muc h reflection, and the proceedings of the allied pow ers ir regard to the Holy Land, will therefore be watched with absorbing interest.?Arnerican Sentinel. HEAD QUARTERS. CLARENDON, June 4, 1841. Orntrs No. ? The following Regiments will parade for review and drill at the times and places herein ulaled, viz: The 25th Regiment at Winnsborough, on 1 ruesday the 13th diy of July next. The 24th Regiment at the usual parade ground' on Thursday, tho 15th of July. The 26ih Regiment at Chestervills, on Tues. lay. the 20th of Ju y. j The 27th Regimental Oliver's Old Field, on Hiursdiy, the '?2d of July. The 46th Regiment at Ebenezer, on Saturday the 24th <> July. The 34th Regiment at YorkvilIs, on Tuesday, the 27th of July. The 35th Regiment at Union Court House, on Thursday, the29ih of July. The 9ih Regiment of Cavalry a* McRrideville 3D Saturday, 31st of July. ; Tho37th Regiment at Wilkin's Old Field, on i Wednesday, the 4th of August. . Tim 3*>th Regiment at Timmon's Old Field, >n Tuesday, the llHh of August. The 45 th Regiment at the burnt Factory, on ' riiursr'.ay, the 12th of August. ' The 41st Regiment at Park's Old Fioid, on Saturday, the 14th of August. The 40th Regiment at Mrs. Boyd's, on Tues. lay. tho 17th of August. The 10th Regiment of Cavalry at Boyd's on . rh'jrsdav, the 19th ef August. i The 3rd Rogiment at Toney's Old Store, on < Tho lot Regiment of Cavalry at Pickensville, I >n Saturday, tho 28th of August. I The 5th Regiment at Hunter's on Tuesday, the < list of August. The 2?d Regiment at Hall's, on Friday, the 3d >f September The 42d Regiment at Minton's, on Tuesday, ' he 7tb of September. The 4th Regiment at Verrennes, on Thursday ' he 9tb of September. The 8th Regiment at Morrow's Old Field, oo ruesday, the I4th of September. ; The 6th Regiment at Loiuax's on Thurday, the [ 16th of Septem er. The 2nd Regiment of Cavalry at Longmire's, ' in Saturday, the 18th ef September. ' The 9ih Region nt at Lowe's, on Tuesday the 1 I.. The 7th Rogiment at the Old Wells, on rimridaj, the 23rd of September. The loth Regiment at Richardson'*, on Satur. lav. the 25th ot September. The 38th Regiment at Killer's Old Field, on rueeday, the 28th of Septembor. I ? The 39th Regiment at the nsual parade [round, on Thursday, the 3l)th of September. The commissioned and non.commissioned ifficers will assemble at their Regimental Mus. er grounds, for drill and instruction on the day y ircvious to their review M >jor Generals and Brigadier Generals will, J viih their staff, attend the reviews in their re- 1 ipective commands. v The Brigadier Generals are specially charged j <i>h the extension of so much of this order as j elates to their own Brigades. v The Commandants of Regiments will make ] heir annual retuins to their Brigadier Gener Is , it such times as they may direct, to eneblc them o make their returns to the Adjutant General by he fifteenth of October next By order ot the Commander-in-Chief. JAMES W. CANTEY, Adjutant and Inspector General. June 16, 1841. [C] 6t. iMBKELLA. 4 Cotton umbrella with a hooked handle was ^ mis aid somewhere in town a we?k or two in-e I the ft .der would bo good enough te \ r eave it at the bookstore, the owner would rccciv *t. 1 HICKORY SPRING ( Situated in the County of Chatham North Carolina, Eighteen miles Southwest Pittsbor. nigh so well known for its medical virtues, is iow in good repair, and the subscriber is realy for the reception of Visiters. The propri- ?j (tor thinks it entirely unnecessary to add vords or, certificates to recommend the v vater as the many cures which it ha6 perormed will sufficiently recommend to ir.valeds, n he virtue of the water in many diseases par- I icularly dyspepsia. TERMS OF BOARD. 4 Ninety c nts per day; Five dollars per t veek; Children and servants half price.? i e Worses fifty cents per day. Warm,cold, and c shower baths. Prepared at the shortest P otice. WM. BURN. \ June 30th, 184T. 83 3t. J ON CONSIGNMENT. c GALS. North Carolina Whiskey Q IF wF V warranted good proof, and to be 6 or j years old. It will be sold by the Cask on lib- ^ ;ral terms to sn approved purchaser. BROWN BRYAN 4? BROTHER. Juae 16,1811. 31?4t SPORTS!?AI?S POWDER. A"kNE Case English Canister Rifle Powder. manufactured by "Pigous k Wilks," London, tor tale by the Canister. D. MALLOY. May 28, 1841. 29 tf CHINA CRoCkLitY AND glass ware. THE Subscriber has on hand a good assortment of the above, comprising a variety of patterns. For sale cheap D. MALLOY. May 31, 1841. 29 tf caudles" A few Boxes Ta low and Sperm Candles for sale by D. MALLOY. May 31,1841. 29 tf drugs, itfedicixes, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, &c. &c, for sale wholesale and retail by a. noPToar, cheraw, s. c. At his Drug Store, next door to Brown Bryan df Brother. Where may be had at all times a general as sortmc t of articles in the Drug line?recom mended to be of superior quality which will he disposed of on very moderate terms?Physicians and others wishing pure medicim s, may rely on being supplied with them. May 26, 1841. 28 receiving a?djpottward lilt* THE Subscriber continues the Receiving and Forwarding of Goods and Produce, his Wharf and Stoie are in good order, and the room, amplo. His charges are no more than those of ether Houses in the the same line. B. KING. Georgetown S. C. May 24,1841. 29 *f , CHEESE. For sale by A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, 1840. GEN. JAMES W. CANTEY, (the pre>en 1 incumbent) is respectfully nominated to the next Legislature as n competnt and suitable candidate for tho offices of Adjutant and I tispec. tor General. MANY OFFICERS. Cheraw, June 2,1841. tf WOES, At. M ADEIRA, London D B Stout, Old Port, Philadelphia Porter Pale Sherry, Pale Scotch Ale, Golden ** Cream ** Chataue Margeaux, L'-mon Syrup, Chataue La Koso, Orgeat " Miiscatclle, Gooseberry* Champagne, Strawberry '* Together with a superior assortment of Liquors anu Cordials, fir sale bv EMANUEL & SOLOMONS. June 15, 1841. 31 tf HITJE WIXE VINEGAR Cider do For sale by " AUG. P. LaCOSTE June 7 1841 . 30 Dunlap & Marshall EARNESTLY -equestall persons indebteo to them to make an early settlement of thei: accounts. They will invariably add the interest however trifling the amount on ill accounts not paid within ten days. January 1st 184U. , 8tf For sale at the Bookstore. ASERON bv the Rev. J. C. Coit, dcliv. livered in the Presbyterian Church in Che. aw. "upon the occasion of the Seni.contenarv :c!cbration; prepared for the press, and published >y the author, as a tostiinony against th?> estab ished religion in the United Slates " Price 25 ;ents. August4th, 840. 28?if ICE. ~~ THE Subscribers will receive by each arrival of the Steam Boats a sapp y of Boston EMANUEL & SOLOMONS. June 12, 1841. 31?2m RV THR l lfJH'IV.RM /.f Mtoamor ( Isoola ih* Subscriber has received and is now opening lis htook of Fa & Winter goods which h s Customers may expect to buy at very reduced Prices. D B McARM Nov. 16th 1840. 2 tt. FLOUR. 4 GOOD supply of fresh Ground superfine Hour in store and for sale cheap, by D. MALLOW June 14, 1641. 31?tf . _____ THE Subscriber intends forwarding his order for Garden Seed to Boston early in August, he- intends ordering the different rare'ics of the Field Grasses provided persons vho are disposed to make the experiment of danting Clover. Lucerne. &c. Vc, will hand n their o-ders in time, specifying the quantity vantcd dec. He has now on liand Rutabaga and Flat Dutch Turnip seed for Fall planting, warranted good. CHARLES VANDERFORD. Cheraw Juno 23,1841. ' 32 3t AT AUCTION, STEAMER SWAN, &c. KITE have been instructed by the Stock- ; ww holders of the Planters and Merchants Jteamboat Company, to offer the whole of he property for sale at Public Auction, at this ilace on Monday the 12tb day of July next, Consisting of The Steamer Swan And Fixtures, 5 TOW BOATS, < rhree of which are nearly new and in good order wo were recently built in Charleston and are as ' veil constructed for the River as it is possible to lave them. Tnc Tow Boats have all the 1 lecesaary fixtures, poles, oars, gigs, tarpaulins, 1 ocks, hauliers, Ac. The Steam Boat will be sold on a credit ol and 8 months, the Tow Boats on a credit until he first day of January 1842, notes satisfactorily ndorsed, will be required payable at the Met hunts' Bank of South Carolina at Cheraw. The mrchaser will be required to comply with the { p,rms at once, and take charge of the property, t particular description ofthoSwanis <Wmad nnecessary, as those wishing to purchase, will all and examine her previous to the sale. 7*he sale will tako place at the Wharf at 12 'clock M. on the I2th. The boats will be in eadinesa by the first Prox. On application to is or Capt. McKenzie they ian be examined. I BROWN BRYAN k BROTHER. Agents. Cberaw, June 21, 1WI. tf | ladies shoes. I ^ MARSHALL have jnat recein ed direct from the Manufactory (Phila.) 450 pair Ladies and Mines Kid and Seal SitppenA and shoes. JR law notice. JAMES W. Blakeney, and Alexander Gregg, having formed a Copartnership in the practice of the Law, under the name of Blakeney and Gregg, will attend the coerteef Chesterfield, Darlington, Marion, Marlborough and Lancaster. Office, Market Street, Che. ti VCm December 28th 1840. if OAfiK (JOHN A. INGLIS, Attorney at Law ' Will practice in the Courts of Law tor the Districts of Chesterfield, Marion, Darlington 1 and Marlborough. His office is in the build, ing next belvw the Store of Messrs. Taylor dt Punch. Doc. 14 1840. For Sale. A TRACT on the Decirines of Election and Jm. Reprobation, by Rev. James H. Thorn well. Also, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine concerning Justification. May 1st, 184H. 25 if J be Subscriber ha* just received, a? ?l wil keep constantly on hand,Cotlon%Yarn and Twine at wholesafc, from the Manufactory of Rocking, ham. GEO. GOODRICH. Cherow, Jnn. 1840. 10 tf BLACK, Dark illue. Light Blue, Red and Copying Inks, in small |B? Itlcs, For sale by John Wright at the Cheraw Bookstore. October 30. ib40. 51 tf_ Hats Mid Shoes. A LARGE and well selected stock for eal by A. P. LA( OSTE. October 21, 1840. ! dthlap a'mabsiixll; HAVE just received among other desirabk fancy goods, the following articles, vix:? SHAWI.H. Super Black Hernani, ii-4 and4 4, ^ Handsome printed Mou.?elin De Lainefrora 7-8 to 6-4. Supr. Scarlet Merino 4-4 and 5 4, II?1? IDI..:?\ a Tk.,u? 1/u. iviinjr ;ci111j \ \jivicu a iijtwh Belvedere &. Cahyle do. 6-4 and 6 4 gloves. A good assortment Ladies and Gentlemen'* super colored and black H. Id. Beaver and Buckskin. hose, Ladies super white and black Merino, Cash mere and Ingrain Cotton. mouselin de lathes. Rich Printed, Fancy black ground and Mod* Colore. also, Super Blue and wool dyed blaek cloths* * ? m . 4* Cashmeres and Satinettg Statu of South Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. Trr the Court or Common Pleas. of W. Hunter Sur'v. Dec. on sealed Hunter A DuBose Note, in Foreign vs. Attachment. B. E. DuBose. THE Plaintiff in the above stated case having filed his Declaration in my office this dajr' and the Defendant having neither wife nor Attoiney within tbe limits of the said State upon who a copy of this attachment could he served. On motion ofG. W. A 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 dale hereof or final and abaoluo judgment shall be awarded and given him. It is also ordered that a copy of rhts order be published in the Farmers' Gazette once every three months for the spac *of a year and a day. S. WILDS DUBOSE. C.C. P. Clerks Office, Sept 23, 1840. 46 1 ev 13 m Tea attd Loa Svgar. SUPERIOR articles, for family use, for sal* by A. P. LACOSTE. October 2, 1840. 49 ?. 0 Clothing. CLOTH and Blanket Overcoats, Cloaks, A* For salo very low, A. P. LACOSTE, October 21, 1840. saddles and Leather. A GOOD Stock for sale low, by A. P. LACOSTE. October 21,1840. NEW AND CHEAP GOODS. IH iT' ju3t !?c irefl a a ell selected assort. nient of staple and fancy Dry Goods of the Latest style and fashion for the season. Ph ase cull and examine my stock before purchasing. M. BUCHANAN. May 31, 1841. 29 tf KEV. ctcsaew nnoDDir SERNOIV, DELIVERED in the Baptist Church in tbie place in vindic-itian of the doctrine and practice of the Baptis. denomination, for sale at the store of A. P. LACOSTE. J 1ST RECEIVED ]ftl ETHODIST Hymns 12mo. IfJi. do.. do 24mo. sheep, calf, and Morocco. NT- thodist Discipline late edition, Watsons Dictionary, Life of Wesle), Life of Dr. Clark, Family Bible, sheep and calf, Al1 of which will be sold at the New York prices, JOHN WRIGHT. April 10, 1841. 22 tf Dunlap A* Marshall HEREBY give notice thattbey will continue to sell their Dry Goods on!), on the usual :rodit to punctual customers They will sell their Groceries at the lowest prices for cash only. The very short credit at which groceries ess now be bought, amounting with the exchange ^ ilmost to Cash, with their limited capital compels hem to the adoption of this . Umbrellas . JUST received a good assortment of Silk t and Ginghams Umbrellas. DUNLAP & MARSHALL SPKRM AND TALLOW CANDLES FOR sale by A P. LAC08TE October 21, 1840. 49 11 Lard. 3000 LBS.JLEAF LARD, lor sale A. P. LAC08TE. September 80, 1840.