VISIT TO CHTLLICOTHK, CIRCLE VILLE. &C.
Immediately upon my arrival at Chilicothe,
I was met by my excellent friend,
General Worthington, and who, though
at pi ssent is perhaps more interested in
polictics than agriculture, took upon him.
self the bore of showing short horns, and
was quite devoted to me while there.
We first visited the fine farm of Mr. Gorge
Renick, where I saw the nragnificent
imported cow Violet. She is the brag
animal of the female gender in the Sciota
Valley. Her ?ize is enormous, yet she
is fine ;?she handles well, and is two feet
six inches across the bips. She is the
greatest cow that I ever saw, and I much
regret that they have been so unfortunate
with her produce. Donna Maria,
out of an excellent imported cow of the
same name, a yearling, is very choice and
fine, medium size and greatly to my taste,
?she handles like the softest velvet.
Commodore Perry, got by Comet Halley,
is a good one, though a trifle coarse ; there
were about twenty head here altogether,
and the most of them deserving commend.
atton. Mr. K. prides nimseu greauy in
raising grade steers, of which he has a
large herd. If Mecollect right, he and
his brother at Bloomfield, took all the ori.
zes in this line at last October Fair. Had
not the herd been so far off, and my time,
so limited, I should have been glad to
have gone and taken a look at them ; but,
in October I had a pretty accurate idea
of the stock; they are a splendid improvement
on the scrubs of the country.
From this we called upon Doct Watts,
a mile or so only below the town, on
a farm of 1200 acres of the rich Sciota
bottoms, every rood of which is arable
and under a high state of cultivation, and
in the large Adds of which they were already
planting corn. Here I saw Marshall,
that took the fir^t premium of bulls
at the last fair. He was then 3 years
and one month old, and weighed 1888Ihs.
His barrel is long and good, handles
well, aud is of the quietest and best of
dispositions, a matter to which they are
paying great attention at present here,?
a vicious bull, however perfect otherwise,
is usually sacrificed. I was also gratified
by a sight of Comet Haliey, who maugre
a little coarseness ia the head, is as near
right as can be. Prince Albert, a half
brother to Marshall, is still nearer than
the latter, and their dam Arabella is a
good cow in herself, but a still better
a mi f\ . ' j i t
oreeaer. me jyocior, or rainer nis ac.
complished lady, has gone pretty deeply
into Berkshire*;, and she exhibited, at the
dinner*table the silver cups she had won
in their exhibitions, with commendable
pride. It is thus that the agricultural
interest stands foremost in the West, and
a little attention to choice stock rather
adds to than detracts from the elegant
refinements of the fair sex in this country.
If I am dver so fortunate as to get a wife,
I hope it will be one whose taste runs in
this line, as well as the other accomplish*
inents of life. Queen Victoria stands at
the head of an agricultural society in
Great Britain, and why should not our
fair daughters grace their exhibitions ?
From thence we took a ride to the grand
old place of the late Gov. Worthington,
which is more in English style than any
thing I have yet seen at the Went. It is
quite a castle of a house, of thick massive
atom t standing on a hill, which is about a
mile from the road, and overlooking the
town, the winding Scotia and its rich fertile
bottoms to a srreat extent, the hills
beyond to the wild boundaries of the
Hocking, and the elevated plain that
stretches away off to the Lakes. A thick
hedge of native thorn surrounds the lawn
leading to the house, and on the east side
is an extensive terraced garden, abound,
ingin fruits, and shrubs, and flowers.
Had I room in my sheet I should like to
give you apian of the place, which would
convey a much better idea of it than
mere words. The General returned to
his family in town, while I was hospitably
entertained by Mrs. Worthington, the
lady of the late Governor, for whose attentions
on a stormy night, and in rather
ill-health, F felt very grateful.
The next morning I called on Mr. An.
derunn. nrrtinvinnr the seat of tha lata
G*o. McArthur, another noble old stone
house on a hill, commanding a fine view
of the adjacent country. Here again I
hud the pleasure of examining some beautiful
short horns. Hearts-Ease, out of
fhe Duchess of Liverpool, got by the
Duke of York, is a fine choice cow, and
of good size. A yearling heifer of hers,
got by Marshall, is very promising, of
much length, a great quarter aud fine
head. Another heifer, Gem, out of the
same dam, struck mcas being most appropriately
named. Site was got by
Walter out of Teeswater,?these two last
were told at the company's sale here for
$5,250. Mr. Anderson also showed me
<iome fine horse stock, among which were
two half sistcss to Col. Johnson's celebrated
Ironrette. The grey filly, Aona
Medoc, was got by Medoc, sire of Grey
it*.*# lftfr.lt? a t rem on/I
IT|CU<H;, llltlt initlj* UI.JU^ wwvw U v? ?. IUW(IU?
ous run, winning a Four miie race in the
quick time of7:35. Anna is a powerful
stout built horse to my eye, and I should
tike to see her crossed with Bellfounder.
Her shoulder is more upright than blood
horses usually are, and I have no doubt,
thus bred, would produce superb roadsters.
I hope Mr. Anderson will *end her to
Lexington, Ky., where Belliounder is now
standi if. I saw some very fine speci.
mnna nffKa rJHPntOm sfork hf>rf? whirh
IIOIIO VI tl?v W" ? ?
were different from nnv that have before
fallen in rny way. Those I saw at the
North were tall and of a deep led, with
dark noses, making me believe then) to be
% cross of the Hereford and North Devon;
these here show a strong cross of Hereford,
with what I should think the old
Horn, or perhaps the Durham, but
in an opinion upon this subject I M ould
refer to the more able pen of Doct. Martin,
nfKenturhv. Those I saw hsre were
0.
excellent animals, and take on flesh rapid
ly. I should think them good stock foi
the butcher; they are great favorites with
Cen. Worthington, be cultivating therr
almost exclusively on his prairie farm,
lie says they do not mature so soon as th<
Durhams, but thinks thev drive bettei
over the mountains to the distant Easterr
markets.
Mr. Felix Renick resides on a fine bot
torn farm with some hill lands, about foui
miles below rillicothe; his stock of ful
breds is not large, but mostly very fine
Josephine, an imported cow, has taker
the first premium at the cattle fair foi
three years. Out of her he has threw ex
cellent calves; one of which, Nonpariel
2 yrs. old, has already taken two premi.
um?. His bull Rover, was bred by Wm
F. Paley, Esq., and imported in 1836
He it large, with a well set arched neck
full over the shoulders, long in the barrel,
and the very best handler for a male tha
I ever touched.
At Circleville, I had not time to cal
upon any one but Mr. Thos. Huston
Here I found the celebrated bull Ackmon
that brought at the comppny's sale $2,.
500. He is a most superb animal, with
extraordinary loin, and his reputation foi
getting beef stock is probably superior t<
that of any other in the Valley. Th(
imported cow Lively is very large, anc
groat in flesh. Mr. H. has a numerous
her dof grades, and many of them quite
fine ; he also keeps a few good Berkshires
* ? : _ u:., ?;au,
ana IS trussing up ma birctt as iu|?um ?>
possible.
It was my intention to have called upon
A/r. Win. Renick, at Bloomfiold, nine
miles above Circleville, but the wcathei
was so stormy, that it prevented me. I
made a visit there last fall, but did notai
that time take any memorandum of the
stock, expecting to see it again. It is nu
merous and generally good. His cow
Victoria that took the first premium al
the last October fair, is one of the choicest
J animals I know. He has some famous
I great steers also. There are many othei
excellent short horns in this vicinity,
which I would have gladly taken a look
at, had time permitted ; but one might def
vote a month to this business in the SciI
ota Valley alone, and yet not see all. My
I remarks upon the West for the present
are at an end.
A. B. A.
Columbus, Ohio, April, 1841.
[The Cultivator,
TO YOUNG MEN.
A WARNIO VOICE
A writer in the Knickerbocker draws,
in the subjoined brief sketch, a revolting
picture. Yet how many young men are
chasing gilded butterflies; things of the
day.
'How superior, thought I, is the love
of this young girl, unaccustomed to the
world, to that of the heartless and false
doll of dress, whose every word is for ef.
feet, and every thought a desire for admi.
ration, who can sacrafice domestic pleasure,
and follow fashion and vice?-vice of
thought?who lives only in crowds, and ic
. ? i"? -i
miserable aione; wno (lives filename onpremely,
takes a husband for his carriage
and house, and enters matrimony for the
liberty it allows her. ' There are such wo.
men; the idols of the ball-room the belles
of the watering places.?They enjoy a
I utterly celebtrity, and then decay early
in mind and body, victims to fashion or
worse. What thought must linger around
the bosoms of such women on their dying
beds, as they think of their neglected
God! Young men know not what they
follow, as they glide on in the wake ol
the syren of the dance. They ore the
false light which meteors hold out to draw
! the tumbling ship upon the rocks. They
j lure us on with music, and the patterring
! of tiny feet, and jeweled fingers, and false
smites and false hearts; and when the vie
tun is caught, like the veiled prophet
they display their awful hideousuoss.?
; No, no! Love is found in gentlo hearts.?
i It dwells not amid the riots of pleasure: i
dies in the glare ofsplender, and cannot
live in a heart devoted to dress follies; it i?
more matured in quietness than loud ap
plause, or the world's praise. Give me th<
! sharply-defined feelingofa young and tim
, id gir jind ! leave yo?i the professions of tin
i come to. Give me the beaming glan
ces of a liquid eye, and I yield the brigh
and fanning blaze of the proud beaty o
'"others.
.
| DOMESTIC.
From the Walhchman o f the South.
J Some facts connected with infidelity it
England.
Being lately in the company of r
person, formerly resident in Loudon, I oh
tained the following particulars, which ]
do not recollect to have evei seen in prinl
i For many years, the Rev. Robert T.iy.
j lor, a graduate of the University of Dublin,
and Richard Carlisle, a bookseller
I wnr# Hilirrentlv encased inthe propagatior
I ? Q C C
! of Atheism. They denied the existence
of any being with such perfections at
Christians ascribe to God, and Cnrlish
exhibited in his shop window, a horric
picture ei# itled "The God of the Jews anc
; Christians."
I Taylor was a man of learning and clo
! ouence, and attracted many hearers.?
| Carlisle was bold, shrewd and popular.?
j The latter was drawn into a debate by
i an humble individual, on the subject o!
| mition, the ground taken hv the opponeni
! of Infidelity being tnat motion is dpi ar
| attribute of matter, yet we see matter ev.
?ery where in motion. > How is it moved
Besides, when any body receives an im
pulse, it has a uniform motion but we set
the motion of heavenly Lodics in their or
bits, and the eccentricity of the comets
Thus the existence of something beside*
matter, was shown to be necessary anr
manifest, ana Carlisle, unable to covei
hiw defeat, said, "If you will have a God
I make him of gingerbread."
i Both Taylor and Carlisle argued va.
*
| hemently against mnrriage, as an evil,
p because it oftentimes bound together for
i life a healthy and a sikly person, and 1
i they insisted on what they called %imoral ^
. marriage*,"?living so long as either par- w
i ty chose and seperating at pleasure. Car- U
p lisle acted on his principles, and abandon* Al
i ed his wife and children, and took a fe*
male under his protection. His desertion ^
- of his family deprived him of all claim to
r respect, and when Taylor quarrelled with t?
I him, he advertised a lecture "on the value 'n
, of moral characterThis was a blow on "
i his late coadjutor, and not less at hissys*
r tern, for one of the fundamental principles I
of it was that man is not responsible for
, his belief, and that character is the result H
- of circumstances, and therefore not a sub*
. ject of praise or blame. p(
The lecture is said to have been an able f0
, exhibition of the author's powers; he
, i showed and by reasoning and by a refer*
t ence to the past, the importance of moral
character to the community. Carlisle j
I was present, and although the subject was
. treated without any personality he felt it H
, to be a rebnke to. Accordingly, he sose
. on the platform to reply, and after he "
i had zone on for a while, Taylor rose to o
u * i
r leave the house, and as he passed Carlisle,
> he received a blow behind the ear which K
* covered him with blood. The next day #I
' Taylor went before a magistrate to make
* complaint against Carlisle, but his adver* w
J sary objected to his oath's being received,
| on the ground of his being a denier of
the Four Evangelists. The magistrate ""
( paused, and then said, ? Mr. Taylor, do .
; , you believe in a future state of rewards f
' and punishments,"?and to the surprise H
of a-1, he replied " I do " thus denying all ^
: j that for years he had been teaching.
! TavUr bed been living in 44 moral marri di
O
* age" with a female, hut fincing among the
' followers of Robert Owen, the widow of a 4
1 physician, possessed of wealth, he mar.
4 ried her, and fo sook her with whom he ol
1 had lived. Immediately the woman a- Bt
betted by Carlisle prosecuted Taylor, for L
' breach of promise, and judgment was given
against him, and he was sentenced to ^
pay a large sum. To avoid doing this,
he fled with his wife to France, and is> J
there living on her fortune. He afterwards
wrote to the Editor of the Weekly r
Despatch, a Sunday paper in London, of
Infidel character, that in all his lecturings, P'
he had been influenced by spite, and that
his aim wasto avenge himself for having
been denied preferment in the Church.
Carlisle has since renounced Infidelity,
and in the presence of a magistrate, and q
with an oath, has declared his belief in 0
the Holv Scriotures. * w
I * I
K. H. j
1 TALIABLK'BKAL' JtSTATK' "
1 At Private Sale. J
THOSE valuable Premises in Darlington
Village, well known as the Darlington ~
Hotel. On the pre * ises and to be sold with t'
them, are two store Houses, well arranged and
' commodious stnbl s and every necessary outbuild.
ing. The nund is a good one, and offers many C<
I inducements to purchasers. Terms of sale can pi
bo knovru by application to a;
, Col. E. W. CHARLES. n
, Darlington C. H. S. C., ?
July 21, 1841. \ 34 tl
HEAD QUARTERS, ]
Clarendon, June 24, 1841. ]i
, Ordf.b No? P
SO much of the orders of the 4th inst, as rs.
lutes to the 36th Regiment, ordered for re- &
view on the 10th of August next, are hereby
| countermanded. C
, Tho 36th Regiment will parade for review "
, and drill at Titnmon's old held on Saturday, the t
7th of August next. The commissioned and
> i<nd non com missioned officers will assomble the I
r day previous lor drill and instruction.
By otder of the Commander.in.Chief,
J. w. CANTY,
a:..h a. t?>
aju * %v juap it uciii ^
, June 33. 1841. 36
. SOIT1I CAROUHAi ~~ \
Chesterfield District,
By T. Bryan, Esq., Ordinary.
* HERE AS, John Evans made suit to me C
' v w to grant him letters of Administration
1 of tlio Estate and Effocts which wero of Sarah '
Pegucs. These nre cite all and singu nr the
[ kindred and creditors of the said Sarah Peguea ^
2 i deceased, that th -y he and appoar before me, in *
| the Court of Ordinary, to be hold at Chesterfield
2 j Court House on the first mondiy in August, to *
shew cause, if any th^y h ire, why the said Ad. *
. ministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and soul, this nineteenth
f day of July in t-eyear of our Lord one thousand ^
eight hundred and forty one and in the sixty ^
sixth year of American Independence.
T. BRYAN, o. c. d. *
July 2, 1841. 2t a
1 SOUTH CAROLINA,
Chesterfield District, *
t R v T Rov i w Par, n DTtvv a ntr J
A A 1#A1 JUOHH V/ni/l ^ AO 4
WHEREAS, Abel Stack made suit to me
( to grant him Lrttere of Adminhtration
i f the Ke'utd mid Effects which were of Cadcr
i Guin deceased, that they be and appear before
nut. in the Court ol Or inary, to be bold at Ches.
terfi' l ! Court Hou<e on the first Jtfondsy in
August next, to ?hew ciuae. if any they nave, _
why i ho said Administration ehouid n^t be a
granted. \
Given under my h ind and aeal, this nineteenth t|
day of July in the year ol our Lord one thou. Cl
sand eight hundred and forty one and in the u
I < sixty sixth year ol American Independence.
I T. BRYAN, o. c. d.
July 21, 1841. 36 iit
COTTON GINS. ]
Q COTTON Gina of good manufacture can
bo bought low by applying early to
DUVALL &i WIN GATE.
r July 12. 1*41. 35 3t W
' notice. r
THE Books, Accounts and Notes of G
_ &&&&&& & p?ws $
? having been assigned to us, all persons indebted ~
. to that concern are hereby required t?? corne ?
; forward and settle. Indulgence cannot be ~
given. *
DUVALL & WINCATE. *
July 12, 1841. 85 3t
| ~~ sportsIajis powder. .
ONE Case English Canister Rifle Powder,
manufactured by ''Pigous & Willis," Loo.
, don, tor sale by the Canister. I
d. malloy.
. May 23, 1641. 2? tf
THE EEWALE INSTITUTE
At Rockingham, N, C*
1MTILL hereafter be eondacled by Dr, Cr
v Zimmerman and lady (late Mrs, Green) '
lie course of instruction of English literature 1
iil include a full course of History, Natural
istory, Geography, Mathematics and popular
ilronomy, as also the Latin and French Lan.
lages, Music, Drawing, Painting, Embroidery
ax work. etc. corresponding to a thorough
cation.
A number of young ladies can be tccommodai
with board. Prices to be paid per session <
advance. Commencsment on July 19. Du* ?
tiou of the session fiyc months.
July 7, 34 4t
iOUTH CAROLINA FEMALE i
institute.
ilHE Firm of Marks A Ttlir, is this day (
S ku mutual rnnMnl Tha imiinatl
lbs Institute trill hereafter be conducted by its
rdprietor, Dr. Mau, alone; who is r sponsible
1 all debts due by the Firm, up to this date.
E. MARKS,
W.H. TYLER. '
July 7, 1841. 85 6t , ,
40UTH CAROLINA FEMALE
INSTITUTE.
rHIS Institution, under the *olt direction of ,
Dr. Euas Marks and Lady, assisted by
inipetent Instructors, in the v&rioua branches,
ill resume its duties on the second Monday of
clobur ensuing. <
The principals will enter, as heretofore, per.
mally upon the ta*k of Instruction.
A Department will be opened for Day Schol.
a, from the vicinity of the Institute. (
The Private Class, taught during the vacation,
ill commence their duties forthwith.
EL1AS MARKS. M. D.
Barhamville, near Columbia, 8. Cv.
July 7. ISII. 35 6c
SHERIFF SALES.
WRITS of Fieri Facias will be sold
Lr iu Cheraw at the store lately occupied by
ailey & Powe, on the first Monday and Tuesty
in August next, within the legal hours, .the
Mowing property, viz.
Sundry articles of merchandize, consisting of
y goods, groceries, hsrdwue, hollow wsre, ?
nail lot of baron and lard, Ac. levied on as the
opertv of Hailey A Powe, at the suits of D.
A Wesson and others vs. Hailey A Powe.
At' tho same place on Monday the first day
fsalo, one Buggy Waggon and Harness, levied
i is the property of Hamilton Husbands at the
lit of R. T. Powell vs. Hamilton Husbands and
ewis D. Husbands.
Terms Cash?Purchasers to pay for necessary
ipers.
JOHN EVANS, S C.D.
July 10, 1841. 35 3t
HIM CROCKERY AND GLASS
WARE.
rHE Subscriber has on hand a good aiFort.
merit of the above, comprising a variety of
iltcrns. For sale cheap
D. MALLOY.
May 31, 1841.
29 tf
HICKORY SPRING
Situated in the County of Chatham North
'arolna, Eighteen miles Southwest Pittabor
aoh so well known for its medical virtues, is
ow in good repair, and the subacriber is reaIr
for the reception of Visiter*. The propria
lor thinks it entirely unnecessary to add
ords or certificates to recommend the
ater as the many cures which it has per>rmed
will sufficiently recommend to invalids,
ie virtue of the water in many diseases par?
cularly dyspepsie.
TJBRHS OF BOARD.
Ninety cnts per day; Five dollars and firtv
ents per week; Children and servant* half
rice. Horses fifty cents per day. Warm, cold,
nd Shower baths. Prepared at the shortest
otice. WM. BOWEN.
June 30th, 1841. 35 3t.
A LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING in the Post Office at Cheraw
July 1, 1841, which if not called for bef>ro
Kt October next will Iy tent to the Ganerul
oat Office at Dead Letters.
B?Bart'ett Emma Poleen, Bryant William
. Brown R. W. Bragaw Isaac C.
C?Campbell Miss C. M. Clark Aichibald, {
owden Warren A. D. Cbancoy D. W. Chap*
lan Mrs, Mary J. Campbell Miss Katharine j
'ampbell.
D*->Dodd Ransom Drake Lemuol S. Derrick '
>.
E?Evans M. F. T. Edwards John E.
F? Fisher Mary.
G?Gallagher James J. Gronthom Henry
troves David Goodwin Harry Grisan John C.
rodbold Cade.
H?Husbands Lewis D. 3 Hark nets John
[arret James 4 Husbands Rachel Husbands J.
h
Johnson Eli Jar rot John M,
K?King George Koith Daniel 2 Kelly James :
r.
M?McLauchlin Daniel McNabb Duncan
taiblum M. McKay Lancblin McKay John A.
fcDonald MurdockJ. McAlpin Malcom Mun.
oe Isubclla K. MeCall Duncan McQuage John
IcMillan John McCa^kill John B.
P? Pervi* John Pooru William Pircd James
Wo E. A. Pegues Wm, sen. Powers Cyrus
I. Postell J. C.
R?Rivers Lewis Rakrstraw Isaac.
S?Smith John M. 2. Smith Caroline E*
iinith Mary Smith H. H. Smith Charlotte M.
imith John Smith Martha Sweat Wm. Sweat
esseeStrother MaryC. Scott Naucy Stafford
ialcom
T?Thomas Rice 3, Turner Margaret Turn,
pe Wm, 2.
V?Vanderford C
W?Wallace C. D. William* Tedford Webb
larriet Witer Miss M. Williams H H Warron
oaepli, Winn Martha, Wallace Jackson. Ward
ane, Walters Harriet 2 Williams Jesse
KMriIIT? WINE VI1VEGAR
f I Cider do
For sale by
. AUG. P. LaCOSTE
Tone 1811 30
REN. JAMES W. CANTEY,(the present
incumbent) is respectfully nominated to
tie next Legislature as a competnt and suitable
endidate for llie offices of Adjutant and Inspcc>r
General. MANY OFFICERS.
Cheraw, Juno 2,1641. tf
CHEESE.
POR SALE BY
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 21, 1840.
WIXES, AC.
IADEIRA, Loudon D B Stout,
Id Port. Philadelphia Porter
ale Sherry, Pale Scotch,Ale,
loldcn 44 Cream *
hataue Margeaux, Lemon Syrup,
h;itaue La Koeu, Orgeat
luscatolle, Cowberry44
liumpagno, Sir iwberry 44
'ogother with a suporior a&aortment of Liquor*
ml Cordials, f?r sale by
EMANUEL & SOLOMONS.
June 15, 1841. 31 tf
FLOUR.
A GOOD supply of freab Ground superfine
lL flour in sroru and for sale cheap, by
D. MALLOY,
June 14, 1641. 31?cf i
s? ?
RET. RICHARD FlIttMASf'l
sermon,
DELIVERED in the Baptist Church in this
place in indicatian of the doctrine and
practice of the Baptist denomination, for sale at
he store of
A. P. LACOSTB.
HEAD"QUARTERS.
CLARENDON, June 4, 1841.
Orders No. ?
Ths following Regiments will parade for
eview and drill at the times and places herein
italed, vis:
The 25th Regiment at Winnsborougb, on
Tuesday the 13th day of July next.
The 24tb Regiment at the usual parade ground
)n Thursday, the 15th of July.
The 26th Regiment at Chesterville, on Tuea
lay, the 20th of July.
The 27th Regiment at Oliver's Old Field, on
Thursday, the ?2d of July*
The 46ih Regiment at Ebenexer, on Saturday
lie 24th o July.
The 34th Regiment at Yorkville, on Tuesday,
the 27th of July.
The 35lh Regiment at Union Court House, or
rimrsday, the 29th of July.
The 9th Regiment of Cavalry a* McBridevilk
do Saturday, 31st of July.
The 37th Regiment at Wilkin's Old Field, on
Wednesday, the 4th of August
The 36th Regiment at Timmon's Old Field
an Tuesday, the 10th of August. .'
The 45th Regiment at the bnrnt Factory, oc
Thursday, the 12th of August.
The 41st Regiment at Park's Old Fieid, or
Saturday, the 14th of August.
The 40th Regiment at Mrs. Boyd's, on Tuea
il>? ili? 17ili of Aiiif.iut
The 10th Regiment of Cavalry at Boyd's 01
Thursday, the 19th of August.
The 3rd Regiment ut Toney'a Old Store, 01
The let Regiment of Cavalry at Pickenaville
on Saturday, the 28th of August.
The 6th Regiment at Hunter's on Tuesday, th
31st of August.
The 2nd Regiment at Hall's, on Friday, the 3<
of September
The 42d Regiment at Minton's, on Tuesday
the 7tb of September.
The 4th Regiment at Verrennes, on Thursda;
the 9tb of September.
The 8th Regiment at Morrow's Old Field, oi
Tuesday, the 14th of September.
The 6th Regimental Lomax'a onThurdny, th
16th of September.
The 2nd Regiment of Cavalry at Longmire'i
on Saturday, the 18th of September.
The 9th Regiment at Lowe's, ou Tuesday th
'<Jli?t of September.
The 7th Rogiment at the Old Wells, o
Thursday, the 23rd of September.
The 10th Regiment at Richurdsou'^, on Salui
dav. the 25lh of September.
The 38th Regiment at Killer's Old F<dd, o
Tuesday, the 2bth of Septembor.
The 39th Regiment at the usual parad
ground, on Thursday, the 30lh of Septembor.
The commissioned and non.commixnione
officers will assemblo at their Regimental Mm
ter grounds, for drill and instruction on the da
previous to their review
Major Generals and Br?gidier Generals wil
with their staff, attend the reviews in their rc
spectivc commands.
The Brigadier Generals are specially charge
with the extension of so much of this order j
rotates to their own Brigades.
The Commandants of Rogimeuts will msl
their annual returns to their Brigadier Generi
at such times a* they may direct, to eneblc thoi
to make their returns to the Adjutant General I:
the fifteenth of October next.
By order of the Comma nder-in-Chief.
JAMES W. CANTEY,
Adjutant and Inspector General.
June 16, 1841. [C] 6t.
CONSUMPTION A LIFER COM
PLAINT.
nn ?r 4 vr ad?o
171V. 1/11 UU1\ O
balsam op liverwort.
HAS beeu used successfully for eight yea
in the cure of these diseases. Rt*meinhe
the original and genuine is made only ul 3<
Bowery, New York/all others are spurious at,
unauthorized !
Consumption and Liver Complain:
As a general remdey for these diseases, I si
fully satisfied from Balsain of Liverwo t. Boin
purely vegetable, it can bo used with the utmo
safety by all persons it. every condition,
cleunsos Iho lungs by expectoration, rc'ievi
difficult breathing, and seems to heal tin- chei
There can be no question, but this medicine is
certain < ure for chronic coughs and colds. I hai
used it for four years in my practice, and alwaj
with success.
A. F. ROGER8, M. D.
Consumption! The following remark* w?i
taken from the last number of the Medical Mai
azinn:
Thesurprising efTect produced by Dr. Taylo
Balsam of Liverwort, in consumptive case
cannot fail exciting a deep and thrilling intern
throughout the world. We have so long beliuvt
this disease (consumption] incurable, that it
difficult to credit our senses when we see persoi
evidently consumptive, restored to health. Y
ths is a fact of daily occurrence; how then c;<
we question iho virtue of the above mcdici) e
In our next we shall be more explicit; meaulin
we hope physicians will muke trial of th
medicine and ropnrt its effect u> us."
Note?The orginal and genuine Tayloi
r. iinm nf I .ivnru'art is ni.idii und uilil at
Bowery.
OBSERVE ! Buy only that which is made
the old office, 375 Bowery, New York, at
which is void by
Dr. A. MALLOY, Cheraw. S. (
Hand ills and certificates giving a history
the medicine, accompany each bottle.
23 tf
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Chemicals, [Patent Medicines
Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dy
Stuffs, &c. &c, for sal
wholesale and retail by
A. HOPTOff, CHERAW, <
At hit Drug Store, next door to Brou.
Bryan df Brother.
Where may be had at all times a general i
sort mo t of articles in the Drug line?-reco
mended to be of superior quality which will I
disposed of on very moderate terms?Physiciai
and others wishing pure medicines, may re
on being supulieu witn tnoiu.
May 26, 1841. 23
THE SOUTHERN HARP. ~
C1 (INSISTING of Original Sacred and Mor
t Sung*, adapted to the most popular Mot
uica, for tho Piano Forte and Uuitir by
MRS MARY S. B DAA'A.
Or CHARLESTON, 8. C.
** This work supplies a vacuum which h;
long bcoa felt iu the musical world. ltisinde<
the Christian's Vocal Companion, and we huj
no funily will be without it."?Bost paper
For sale at the Chcraw Bookstore Ly
JOHN YVRIGUT.
July 5, 1841. 34 tf
RECEIVING AND FORWARI
ING BUSINESS.
TUG Subscriber continuoa the Receivii
and Forwarding of Gooes and Produce, li
Wharf and Slo<e are ih good order, and tl
rooin, ample. His charges are no more tin
lho*e of other House* in the the same lino.
BENJAMIN KING.
Georgetown S. C. May 24, 1841.
29 !f
A CAJtB.
JOHN A* INGLIS, AiTowfit at Law ^
Will practice in the Courts of Law lor thi
Districts of Chesterfield, Marion, Dartingtoi,
and Marlborough. His office is in the build.'
ing next below the Store of Meows. Taylor 4
Punch.
Dec. 141840.
For Hale.
A TRACT on the DsotrioM ofEl?eti?i i?4
Reprobation, by Rer. James H. Thorn well.
Alio, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine
concerning Justification. a?
May lat, 1840, 2$ it
' The Subscriber haa joit received, and wd
keep oooitantly on hand,Cotton Yam end Twine
at wholesale, from the Manafactory of Rockingham.
1 GEO. GOODRICH,
Cheraw, Jan. 1840. 10 tf
INSS
BLACK, Dark Blue. Light Blue, Red and
Copying Inks, in small (Bottles, For
sale by John Wright at the Cheraw Bookstore.
) October 30. 1840.
51 if
Hats and Shoes.
A LARUE ud w*ll mM rtKh hi (.1
by A. F* UkCOSTC,
1 October 31, 1840.
? DUlfLAP ft MARSHAIX,
HAVE just received among other desirable
* fancy goods, the following articles, vis j?
SHAWLS.
1 Super Black Hernani, b-4 and 4-4,
Handsome printed Mouselin De Laioe from
7-8 to 6-4.
Supr. Scarlet Merino 4-4 and 5-4,
e < Do. Mode (Plain) colored Thybet,
Belvedere A Cabyle do. 6*4 sod 4
d GLOVES.
A good assortment Ladies and Gentlemen's
super colored and black H. S. Beaver and
Buckakio. *
f HOSE,
n Ladies super white and black Merino, Cask
mere and Ingrain Cotton. W
e - MOUSELIN DE LAIITE9.
Rich Printed, Fancy black ground and Modt
' Colors.
ALSO,
e Super Blue and wool dyed black cloth*
n ** ****** Cashmeres
and Satinetts
P. 1
Tea and Loaf Sugar.
n gfUPERIOR article*. for family use, far die
S9 hv A. P. LACOSi'E.
0 October 2, 1840.
A 49 If
y Clothing.
? ? - m _t ^
. g"V LOTH and blanket overcoats, viouiiM
' For sale very low,
A. P. LAC08TR
October 21, 1640.
>H 49 If * *
l? .
Saddles and Leather.
f A GOOD Stock for sale low,
,a A by A. P. LAC08TB.
>/ Octobor21,184"- . > f '
HfjEW AND CHEAP GOOMl
I 11 are just leeeired a well selected a?sort*
mentor staple and fancv Dry Gwdipftbi
Litest sty e and fashion for the season.
1*1 ase call and examine my stock htfcse
- purchasing.
[ M. BUCHANAN.
May 31,1841. 29 tf
JUST BECE1TED '
]ff ETHOD1ST Hymns Itao.
r" JIM. do do 24rao. sheep, calf,
r* mid Moro? co.
Methodist Discipline Ule edition,
Watsons Dictionary,
, Life of Wesley,
r* Life ?>f Dr. Clark,
at Family Bible, sheep and calf,
>* AP of which will U- sold at the Nsw Yerk
?t prices.
" JOHN WRIGHT.
" April 10,1941. 4;
. 22 tf
ft! ? ' 11 '
r< Dunlap 4* Marshall
HEREBY give notice that they will continue
re to sell their 1try Goods only, on the uses!
credit to punctual customer*
'1 hey will sell their Groceries st the lowest
; prices for cash only.
* j The very short credit at which groceries can
I now be bought, amounting with the exchange
.j j a.most to Cash, with their limited capital conpsh
them to the ndoption of this.
bt J Umbrellas ^
iri UST r<*c*?iv-d a good assortment of 8ilk
' ^ and Ginghams Oinhrellnst.
10 i DUN LAP 4 MARSHA!.!.
" | 8PKRM AND TALLOW CANDLES
>. I riOKwleby
15 i F A. P. LACOSTB
October ?1, 1640.
at ? tf
>d LADIES SHOES. ,
DUNLAP & MARSHALL have joat recti*.
C. ed direct trom the Manufactory (Phila.) 490
of pair Ladiet and Miaaea Kid aiid Seal Slipper*
and nhoea.
.. -
Lard.
2000 L6SbLEAF LARD|
' * A. P. LACOSTE. \
September 30, 1840.
(? ; ' *
State of South Carolina,
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
'* In the Court or Com mo* Pleas.
of W. Hunter Sur'v. Dec. on seilod
Hunter & DuBose Note, in Foreign
?? vs. Attachment,
m B E. DuBose.
>e '|1 HE Plaintiff in the above stated case having
is JL filed bis Declaration in my office this day
)y and the Defendant having neither wife nor A tierney
within the limits of die said State upon who
a copy of this attachment could be served,
On motion of 6. W. k. J. A. Dargan Plantiff's
Attorneys. It is ordered that B. E. DuBose de
a' plesd or demur to the same, within a year andat
day from the date hereof or final and aUotno
judgment shall bt awarded and given him.
It is also ordered that a copy of rliis order be
published in the Faimers' Gazette onec eve/y three
11 months for the space of a vear and a day.
:d S. WILDS Dl'BOSE. C.C. P.
P* Clerks Office, Sept 23, 1840.
46 1 ov 13
OfBBELLA.
ACotton umbrella with hooked bardie vn
mis aid omowhere in town a w eek or (Wo
). since. If the Under would be good enough to
leave it at the bookstore, tboowuer would rtceiv
ig '(
ie cahmjs . ''
in A le*" BoxeaTa.low and Spenfc Caudle* for
ZM. aale by
D. MALLOY.
May 31,1841.
" 29 tf