Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VT8TT TO CHILLICOTHB, CIRCLWILLR. &C. Immediately upon my arrival at Chilicothe, I was met by my excellent friend, General Worthington, and who, though at pi esent is perhaps more interested in polictics than agriculture, took upon himself 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 iragnificent imported cow Violet. She is the brag animal of the female gender in the Sciota Valley. Her size is enormous, yet she is fine ;?she handles well, and is two feet six inches across the hips. 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 bv Comet Halley, is a good one, though a trifle coarse ; there were nbout twenty head here altogether, and the most of them deserving commend, atton. Mr. R. prides himself greatly in raising grade steers, of which he has a large herd. If Recollect right, he and his brother at Bloomfield, took all the prizes 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 fields of which they were a!ready 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, and is of the quietest aod best of dispositions, a matter to which they are payiog great attention at present here,? a vicious bull, however perfect otherwise, is usually sacrificed. I was also gratified by a sight of Comet Halley, who maugre a little coarseness in 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 breeder. The Doctor, or rather his accomplished 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 prido. 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 ;11 a... ...I??.-A i uu|iu 11 win uc wic wiiubc laaic iuii? 111 this hoe, as well as the other accomplish* merits of life. Queen Victoria stands at tho head of an agricultural society in Great Britain, and why should not our fair daughters grace their exhibitions ? From thence we took a rid* to the grand old place of the late Gov. VVorthington, which is more in English style than any thing I have yet seen at the West. It is quite a castle of a house, of thick massive tone 9 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 great 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 ofthe 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. VVorthington, the lady of the late Governor, for whose at. tentions on a stormy night, and in rather ill-heahh, I felt very grateful. The next morning I (railed on Mr. An. o derson. occupying the seat of the late G*n. McArthur, another noble old stone house on a hill, commanding a fine view of the adjacent country. Here again I had the pleasure of examining some beautiful short horns. Hearts-Ease, out of the 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 mc as being most appropriately named. Site was got by Walter out of Tecswater,?these two last were sold at the company's sale here for 85,250. Mr. Anderson also showed mc ?ome fine horse stock, among which were two hnlf sistcss to Col. Johnson's celebrated Ironrette. The grey filly, Anna Medoc, was got by Medoc, sire of Grey Medoc, that lately made such a tremend ous run, winning a Four mile race in the quick time of7;&5. Anna is a powerful tout built horse to my eye, and [ should like 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 send her to Lexington, Kv., where BelliounJer is now standing. 1 saw some very fine speci. mens of the oldPatton stock here, which were different from anv that have before fallen in iny way. Those I saw at the North were tall and of a deep ied, with dark noses, making me believe them to be a 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 would tftferto the more able pen of Doct, Martin, nfKentucky. Tho?;eI saw htre were 0. excellent animals, and take on flesh rapidly. I should think them good stock for the butcher; they are great favorites with Cen. Worthington, be cultivating them almost exclusively Gn his prairie farm, lie says they do not mature so soon as the Durhams, but thinks thev drive better over the mountains to the distant Eastern markets. Mr. Felix Renick resides on a fine bot-, torn farm with some bill lands, about four miles below Cillicothe; his stock of full breds is not large, but mostly very flne. Josephine, an imported cow, has taken the first premium at the cattle fair for three years. Out of her he has three excellent calves; one of which, Nonpariel, 2 yrs. old, has already taken two premium?. 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, 1 ?n.,r Knot Konrlloi fnr a mnle that aim II1C VOl JT UUOL liaUUIVI IWI mm mm.mm.~m I ever touched. At Circlevil'e, I had not time to call upon any one but A/r. Thos. Huston. Here I found the celebrated bull Ackmon, that brought at the comppny's sale $2,. 500. Ho is a most superb animal, with extraordinary loin, and his reputation for getting beef stock is probably superior to that of any other in the Valley. The imported cow Lively is very large, and great in flesh. Mr. H. has a numerous her dof grades, and many of them quite fine ; he also keeps a few good Berkshires, and 19 crossing up his stock as rapidly as possible. It was my intention to have called upon Mr. Win. Renick, at Bloomfield, nine miles above Circleville, but the weather | was so stormy, that it prevented me. I j made a visit there last fall, but did not at 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 at the last October fair, is one of the choicest animals I know. He has some famous groat steers also. There are many other excellent short horns in this vicinity, which I would have gladly taken a look at, had time permitted ; but one might devote a month to this business in the Sciota Valley alone, and yet not sen all. My remarks upon the West for the present are at an end. A. B. A. Columbus, Ohio, April, 1841. [The Cultivator, TO YOUNG MEN. A WAKIXIU VUIUS A writer in the Knickerbocker draws, | in the subjoined brief sketch, a revolting i picture. Yet how many young men are chasing gilded butterflies; things of the day. 4,How superior, thought I, is the love of this young girl, unaccustomed ?o the world, to that of the heartless and false doll of dress, whose every word is for effect, and every thought a desire for admiration, who can sacrafice domestic pleas- j ure, and follow fashion and vice?vice of thought?who lives only in crowds, and is miserable alone; who loves pleasure su! premely, takes a husband for his carriage and house, and enters matrimony for the liberty it allows her. There are such women; the idols of the ball-room the belles of the watering places.?They enjoy a 1 utterfly celehtrity, and then decnv 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 of the syren of the dance. They ore the i false light which meteors hold out to draw the tumbling ship upon the rocks. They lure us on with music, and the patterring of tiny feet, and jeweled fingers, and false i smiles and false hearts; and when the vie| tun is caught, like the veiled prophet, | they display their awful hideousnoss.? No, no! Love is found in gentlo hearts.? i It dwells not amid the riots of pleasure: it ' dies in the glare of splender, and cannot I live in a heart devoted todress follies; it is # - *1- - 1 1 ; more matured in quietness inan ioua ap. j j plause, or the world's praise. Give me the, ; sharply-defined feelingnfa young nndtimi id gir jmd I leave von the professions ofthe j ' come to. Give me the beaming glan- ; cts of a liquid eye, and I yield the bright and fasriing blaze cf the proud beaty of fothers. DOMESTIC?" From the Wathchman of the South. ! Some facts connected with infidelity in England. Being lately in the company of a j person, formerly resident in London, I r.b- j j tained the following particulars, which I J ! do not recollect to have evet seen in print 1 i For many years, the Rev. Robert T.iv. ; I lor, a graduate of the University of I)ub- ! lin, and Richard Carlisle, a bookseller, j were diligently engaged inthe propagation ' of Atheism. Thev denied the existence ! I " " ~ > of any being with such perfections as Christians ascribe to Cod, Hnd Carlisle exhibited in his shop window, a horrid j picture entitled "The God of the Jews and Christians." Taylor was a man of learning and cloj ouence, and attracted many hearers.? Carlisle was bold, shrewd and popular.? [The latter was drawn into a debate by an humble individual, on the subject of nation, the ground taken hy the opponent of Infidelity being that motion is not an attribute of matter, yet we see matter ev. 1 erv where in motion. \ How is it moved? ' Besides, when anv body receives an im! pulse, it has a uniform motion but we see ! the motion of heavenly Lodics in their orj bits, and the eccentricity of the comets. 1 Thus the existence of something besides i matter, was shown to be necessary and : manifest, ana Carlisle, unable to cover his defeat, said, ' If you will have a God, make him of gingerbread." Both Taylor and Carlisle argued ve. hemeritlv against marriage, as an aril, ' because it oftentimes bound together for life a healthy and a aikly person, and they insisted on what they called "mora/ ,j,jj marriages"?living so long as either par- w;j ty chose andseperatin^ at pleasure. Car. lli lisle acted on his principles, and abandon* As ed his wife and children, and took a fe- ^ male under his protection. His desertion ocj( of his family deprived hiim of all claim to respect, and when Taylor quarrelled with ud him, he advertised a lec'tare "on the value ,n of moral character " This was a blow on fat his late coadjutor, and not less at hiusjrs. _ tern, for one of the funds mental principles i ofit was that man is not responsible for his belief, and that character is the result *1 of circumstances, and therefore not n sub* ^ ject of praise or blame. The lecture is said to have been an able foi exhibition of the author's powers; he showed and by reasoning and by a reference to the past, the importance of moral character to the community. Carlisle ? was present, and although the subject was treated without any personality he felt it H to be a rebnke to. Accordingly, he sase on the platform to reply, and after he ^ had gone on for a while, Taylor rose to Oc leave the house, and as he passed Carlisle, he received a blow behind the ear which ** covered him with blood. The next day an Taylor went before a magistrate to make complaint against Carlisle, hut his ndver- Wl sary objected to his oatii'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 ^ and punishments,"?and to the surprise Hi of ad, he replied ** I do" thus denying all ~j that for years he had been teaching. Tay ^r hi d been living in 44 moral wiarri- dr age" with a female, hut fincing among the >nr followers of Robert Owen, the widow of a ? physician, possessed of wealth, ho mar. ried her, and ftrsook her with whom he ?f had lived. Immediately the woman a. |Q betted by Carlisle prosecuted Taylor, for breach of promise, and judgment was giv. en against him, and he was sentenced to pay a large sum. To avoid doing this, he fled witii his wife to France, and ia'gr there living on her fortune. He after, wards wrote to the Editor of the Weekly H Despatch, a Sunday paper in London, of Infidel character, that in all his lecturings, pa 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 0u the Holy Scriptures. no K. H. eti VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE At Private Sale. THOSE valuable Premises in Darlington Village, well known as the Durlinglon . Hotel. On tho pre ?ises and to be sold with t|C them, are two store Homes, well arranged and commodious stabl.-a and every necessary outbuild, ing. The stand is a good one. and offers many ce inducements to purchasers. Terms of sale can pr l- i u_ i: ?_ uu kuuwu uj Afipnuauun i" in Col. E. W. CH ARLES. nc Darlington C. H. S. C.,} July 21. 1841. \ 36 tf HEAD QUARTERS, | Clarendon, June 24, 1841. u Order No? P? much of the orders of the 4th inst. u re. S3 latcs to the 36th Regiment, ordered for re- S. view on the 10t!i of August noj:t, aro hereby countermanded. C< Tho 3bth Regiraont will parade for review ?n< and drill at Titnmon's old field on Saturday, the Ci 7th of August next. The commissioned and and non com missioned officers will assemble the D day previous tor drill und instruction. By Older of the Commander.in.Chief, J. W. CANTY, Aju't. & Insp't. Gen. June 23, 1841. 36 SOUTH CAROLINA, JJ Chesterfield District. By T. Bryan, Esq., Ordinary. WHEREAS, John Evans made suit tome " to grant him letters of Administration of the Estate and EfTocts which were of Sarah jj: Pegucs. Those are cite all and singu ar the kindred and creditors of the said Sarah Pegucs r? deceased, that th -y be and. appoar before mc, in ' ? the Court of Ordinary, to be held at Chesterfield Court House on the first niond ry in August, to show cause, if any th^y hare, why the stud Ad. | " ministration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this nineteenth 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. vL' T. BRYAN, o. c. d. m July 2, 1841. 36?2t SOUTH CAROLINA, Chesterfield District. H By T. Bryan, Emq., Ordinary. }" WHEREAS, Abel Slack made suit to me _ to grant him Letters of Administration -w f il<? Ks'iue and Effects which were of Cadcr y Guin uoc'iscd, 'hat they 'je and appear before iii:!. i;. the (*!. rt oi Or inary, to be held at Ches. tfrn Ca trt Hou?e on the first Jlfonday in Au;-u>f m-xt, to shew cause, if any they hare, __ why ihe said Administration should nit be * granted. ^ Given tinder my hand and seal, this nineteenth ^ day of Ju.y in thoycar of our Lord one thou. ca sandch'hl hundred and fortv on? *nH in th.i - j ? ? - 10) sixty sixth year of American Independence. T. BRYAN, o. c. d. _ July 21, 1841. 36 2t COTTON GINS. J COTTON Gin* of good manufacture can < Aid bo bought low by applying early to DUVALL & WING AT F.. July 12. 1^41. 35 3t M 1 Ol NOTICE. Pa TIIE Bonks. Accounts and Notes of G( tSAS&88 &gewa c" having been assigned to cis, ull persons indebted to that concern are lieieby required t?? come forward and settle. Indulgence cannot be given. DUVALL & WINGATE. an July 12, 1841. 85 3t ~ SPORTSMi*ii POWDER; _ ONE Case English Canister ]Rit3o Powder, manufactured by l,Pigou? &, Wilks," Lon. i don, tor sale by the Canirter. /! D. MALLOY. },Uy 28, 164U 20 tf rHE EEIIAIjE INSTITUTE At Eockiitghami N* C* .1TILL hermfter bo ecmducted bf Dr, C> w Zunmofcian and lad? (late Mrs. Green) * i? course of imtruction of Englieb literature J 1 include a full courtt of History, Natural story, Geography, Mathematics and popular tronomv, as also the Latin and French Lan. ages, Music, Drawing, Painting, Embroidery axwork. etc. corresponding to a thorough ication. ti number of young ladies can be accommodaI with board. Prieea to bo paid per session ' adranoe. Commencement oo July 19. Du* ? ion of the session fire months, July 7, 34 4t OUTH CAROLINA FEMALE ? Iff STITIJTEt rHE Firm of Masks fc Tvlks. is this day c dissolved by mutual consent. The business , the Institute will hereafter be conducted by its ' dprieior. Dr. Masks, alone; who is r sponsible all debts due by the Firm, up to this date. E. MARKS, W.H. TYLER. ' July 7, 1341. 85 6t , , OUTH CAROLINA FEMALE INSTITUTE. rHIS Institution, under the *>U direction of y Lhr. Elus Marks end Lady, assisted bj nipetent Instructors, in the various branches, ( li resume its duties on the aecoud Monday of itobor ensuing. < The principals will enter, as heretofore, per. nally upon the task of Instruction. A Department will be opened for Day Schol. i, from the vicinity of the Institute. ( The Private Class, taught during the vacation, 11 commence their duties forthwith. < ELIAS MARKS. M. D. Barhacuville, near Columbia, 8. C. July 7,1811. 35 6t SHERIFF SALES. )N WRITS of Fieri Facias will be sold in Cheraw at the store latelv occupied by siley 6i Powe, on the first Monday and Tuesy in AugtMl uoxt, within the legal hours, .thr towing property, viz. Sundry articles of merchandize, consisting of y goods, groceries, hardwaie, hollow ware, ? tall lot of baron and lard, Stc. levied on as the operty of Hailey St Powe, at the suits of D. A. Wesson and others vs. Hailey St Powe. At' tlio same place on Monday the first day sale, one Buggy Waggon and Harness, levied as the property of Hamilton Husbands at the it of R. T. Powell vs. Hamilton Husbands and !wi? D. Husbands. Terms Cash?Purchasers to pay for necessary ' pen. JOHN EVANS, S C.D. July 10, 1841, 35 3t HJINA CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE. rHE Subscriber has on hand a good aarort. ment of the above, comprising a variety of ttcirns. For sale cheap D. MALLOY. May 31, 1841. 39 tf HICKORY SPRING Situated in the County of Chatham North irolina, Eighteen milea Southwest Pittsboi igh so well known for its medical virtues, is w in good repair, and the subscriber is rea~ for the reception of Visiters. The proprior thinks it entirely unnecessary to add jrds or certificates to recommend the iter as the many cures which it has permed will sufficiently recommend to invaleds, e virtue of t.lie water in many diseases par* iularly dyspepnie. T?HH8 OF BOARD. Ninety cents per day; Five dollars and fiftv nts per week; Children and servants half ice. Horses fifty cents per day. Warm, cold, td Shower bafJii. Prepared at the shortest lice. WM. BOWEN. June 30th, 1841. 35 3t. A LIST OF LETTERS HB EMAINING in the Post Office at Cheraw \M> July 1, 18<Ut which if not called for bef.iro t October nexi will b* sent to the General >?t Office as I>o?d Letters. B?Bart'ett Emma Poleen, Bryant William Brown R. W. Bragaw Isaac C. C?Campbell Miss C. M. Clark Aichibald, { >wden Warren A. D. Chsnccy D. W. Chap* j in Mrs, Mary J. Campbell Miss Katharine I impbell. D?Dodd Ransom Drako Lemuol S. Derrick E?Evans M. F. T. Edwards John E. F? Fisher Mary. n?fiillniiliar limm _T firftntfiftm Heiirv roves David Goodwin Harry Grisan John C. odbold Cade. H?Husband* Lewis D. 2 Hukness John arrel Juntos 4 Husbands Rachel Husbands J. Johnson EJi Jarrot John M, K?King George Koith Daniel 2 Kelly James : M?McLauchlin Daniel McNahb Duncan aibluiu M. McKay Lutchlin McKay John A.' cDonald MurdockJ. McAlpin Malconi Mun. e Isabella K. McCall Duncan McQuage John cMillan John McCafkill John B. P?Perns John Pooro William Pired James >wo E. A. Pcgjes Wiu. sen. Powers Cyrus . Poatell J. C. R?-Rivers Liiwi* Rukrstraw Isaae. S?Smith John M. 2, Smith Caroline E* nith Mary Smith H. H. Smith Charlotte M. nith John Smith Martha Sweat Wm. Sweat ssee S trot her Mary C. Scott Naucy Stafford alcora T?Thomas Rice 3, Turner Margaret Turn, e Wm, 2. V?Vanderford C W?Wallace C. D. William* Tedford Webb srriet Witer Miss M. Williams HH Warren wph, Winn Martha, Wallace Jackson. Ward ne, Walters Harriet 2 Williams Jesse [17IIITJB WINE VI1VEGAR FT Cider do For sale by # AUG. P. LaCOSTE 7uno 1811 3d "i EN. JAMES W. CANTEY, (tho present Jt ir.cumbont) is respectfully nominated to s next Legislature us a coiupetnt and suitable ndidate fur tiio offices of Adjutant and Inspecr General. MANY OFFICERS. ' Cheraw, June 2,1841. tf CHEESE. "10R SALE BY J A. P. IiACOSTE. October 21, 1840. i WHES, AC. ADEIRA, London D B Stout, d Port, Philadelphia Porter | le Sherry, Pule Scotch,Ale, , ilden 44 Cicam '* , iataue Margeuux, I>;mon Syrup, i?taue La Roco, Orgeat ** jscatelle, Gooseberry * lumpagna, Striwberry u igoth'-r with a suporior assortment of Liquors U Cordials, fir sale by EMANUEL & SOLOMONS. J June 15, 1841. Ill tf T flour! i LGOOD supply of fresh Ground superfine I flour in aroru und for sale cheap, by D. MALLOY. June H, 1841. 31?if KBT. RICHARD FtTRHAN'S Dirion, SLIVERED in the Baptist Church in this place in vindicatian of the doctrine and rractice of the Baptise denomination, for sale at he store of A. P. LACOSTE. HEAD-QUARTERS. CLARENDON, Juoe 4,1941. Orders No. ? The following Regiments will parade for etiew and drill at the times and places herein itated, vis: The 35th Regiment at Winnsborougb, on raesday the 13th day of July next. The 24tb Regiment at the usual parade ground >n Thursday, the 15th of July. The 26th Regimeut at Cheslerville, on Tues. lay, the 20th of July. The 27th Regimental Oliver's Old Field, on Diursday, the v2d of July. The 46ih Regiment at Ebenexer, on Saturday lie 24th o July. The 34th Regiment at Yorkville, on Tuesday, he 27th of July. The 35th Regiment at Union Court House, on rimrsday, the 29th of July. The 9th Regiment of Cavalry a* McBrideville >n Saturday, diet of July. The 37th Regiment at Wilkin's Old Field, on (Vednesdty. the 4th of August The 36th Regiment at Timmon's 014 Field, >n Tuesday, the 10th of August. .' The 45th Reiriment at the burnt Factory, on Thursday, the 12th of August. The 4 lit Regiment at Park'i Old Ficid, on Saturday, the 14th of August. The 40th Regiment at Mrs. Boyd's, on Tue*. day. the 17th of August. Tbo 10th Regiment of Cavalry at Boyd's on Thursday, the 19th of August. Tha 3rd Regiment at Toney's Old Store, on The 1st Regiment of Cavalry at Pickensville, on Saturday, the 28th of August. The 6th Regiment at Hunter's on Tuesday, the 31st of August. The 2nd Regiment at Hall's, on Friday, the 3d of September The 42d Regiment at Minton's, on Tuesday, the 7tb of September. The 4th Regiment at Verrennes, on Thursday the 9tb of September. The 8lh Regiment at Morrow's Old Fiold, on Tuesday, the I4th of September. The 6th Regiment at Lomax's on Thurday, the 16th of September. The 2nd Regiment ef Cavalry at Longmire's, on Saturday, the 18th ef September. The 9ih Regiment at Lowe's, on Tuesday the 2l?t of September. The 7th Rogiraent at the Old Wells, on Thursday, the 23rd of Septembor. The 10th Regiment at Richurdson'4, on Salur. dav, the 25lh of September. The 38th Regiment at Killer's Old F.c Id, on Tuesday, the 28th of Septembor. The 39th Regiment at the ucual parsde ground, 011 Thursday, tha 30th of September. The commissioned and non-commissioned officers will asscmblo at their Regimental Muster grounds, for drill and instruction on the day previous to their review Major Generals and Brigadier Generals will, with their staff, attend the reviews in their respective commands. The Brigadier Generals are specially charged ta al L I La nvlAiatfiAia /a f ma ttaia/tli *.f I lata ArrluV as 2 V* HU HID UAM;I1I<IVI| VI ov MIUV.il U1 tlliv VI UWI uc rotate* to their own Brigades. The Commandant* of Rogrimeuts will make their annual return* to their Brigadier Generals at such times a* they may direct, to eneblc thoni to make their returns to the Adjutaul General by the fifteenth of October noxt. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. JAMES W. CANTEY, Adjutant and Inspector General, June 16, 1841. [C] 6t. COIfSUJIPTIOi\ A HFEB COITIPLAINT. DR. TAYLOR'S balsa5i op liverwort. HAS been used successfully for eight years in the cure of these disease*. Remember! the original and genuine is made only at 3?5' Bowery, New 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 Liverwo t# Beiny purely vegetable, it can bo used with the utmost safety by all persons in every condition. It cleunso* the lungs by expectoration, rc'ieve* difficult breathing, and scents to heal the chest. There can be no question, but this medicine is a certain < urefor chronic coughs and colds. I have used it for four years in my practice, and always with success. A. F. ROGERS, M. P. Consumption! The following remark* were taken from the last number of the Medical Magazine; iiTk.......:.:.. -tr...., l? n. 1 WW OUI ^/l IVIIJg OMOWI |IIUUUUCU "* l/l I Uf ?VI Balsam of Liverwort, iu consumptive caw*, cannot fail exciting a deep and thrilling internet throughout the world. We have so long belioved thia diseaso (consumption] incurable, that it is difficult to credit our sense* when we see persons ovidently comumptive, restored to health. Yet lit s is a fact of daily occurrence; how then can we question the virtue of the above mcdicii e ? In our next we shall be more explicit; nn'iniliinc we hope physicians will make trial of this medicine and report its effect u? uk." Note?The orginal and genuine Taylor1* Baisom of Liverwurt is tnadu and sold at 375 Bowery. OBSERVE ! Buy only that which is made at the old office, 375 Bowery, New York, and which is sold by Dr. A. M ALLOY, fheraw. S. C. Hand ills and certificates giving a history of the medicine, accompany each bottle. 23 tf DRUGS, MEDICINES, Chemicals,[Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, &c. &c, for sale wholesale and retail hy A. HOPTONf, CHERA1V, S. . At his Drug Store, next door to Broun Bryan df Brother. Where may be had at ail times a general as sortmo -t of articles in the Urug line?recom mended to be of superior quality which will be disposed of on very moderate terms?Physicians and others wishing pure medicines, may rely on being supulied with thoin. May 26, 1841. 88 THE SOUTHER* HARP. CIONSISTING of Original Sacred and Moral ) Songs, adapted to the most popular Motorics, for the Piano Forte and Guinr by MRS MARY S. B DAXA. Or CHARLESTON, S. C. " This work supplies a vacuum which hat long been felt iu the musical world. It is indeed the Christian's Vocal Companion, and we hope no funily will be without it."?Bost pnper For sJc at the Che raw Bookstore by JOHN WRIGHT. July 5, 1841. 34 if RECEIVING AND FORWARDING BUSINESS. TUG Subscriber continues the Receiving aud Forwarding of Gooes and Produce, bis Wharf and Sloie are ih good order, and the room, ample. His charges are no more than lha*e of other Houses in the the same lin n BENJAMIN KING. Georgetown S. C. May 24, 1-541. 29 If v A CASH. JOHN A? INOLIS, Anoinit at Law Will practice in the Court* of Law tor the ' Districts of Chesterfield, Marion, Dariingtofo ' and Marlborough. Hia office it in the build-' ing next below the Store of Messrs. Taylor 4 Punch. Dec. 141840. . For Sale. A TRACT on the Doctrines of Election sag Reprobation, by Re?. Jamea H. Tbomwall. Also, a Vindication of the Protectant Doctrine concerning Justification. May 1st, 1840. 25 tf The Subacribor has just received, and wil keep ooostaatlr on hand,Cotton Yam and Twine at wholesale, from the Manufactory of Rocking, bam. GEO. GOODRICH. Cheraw, Jan. 1840. 10 tf INSfl, BLACK, Dark biu?. L,,m m.., m >M Copying Inks, in small |B<*Ules, For sale by John Wright at the Cheraw Bookstore. October 30. 1840. 51 ' tf Hals and Shoes. A LARGE and wail selected stack for eel by A. P. LACOSTC. October 21, 1840. DUIfLAP * MARSHALL, HAVE iuat received among other deeiraMt fancy goods, the following articles, vis shawls. Super Black Hernani, 3-4 and 14, Handsome printed Mouselin De Laine from 7-8 to 6-4, Supr. Scarlet Mermo 4-4 and 5 4. . Do. Mode (Plain) colored Thy bet, Belvedere & Cabyle do. 6-4 and 4 gloves. A good assortment Ladies and Gentlemen's super colored and black H. S. Beaver sad Buckskin. * hose, Ladies super white and black Merino, Cask mere and Ingrain Cotton* % I mouselin de laines. Rich Printed, Fancy black ground and Modi Colors. also, Super Blue and wool dyed black cfoth* M * ? ? Cashmeres and Satinetts Tea and Loaf Sugar. SUPERIOR article*, for family use, for St'e ^ by A. P. LACOSiK. October 2, 1840. 49 tf I Clothing. CLOTII and Blanket Overcoats, Cloaks, foe For sale very low, A. P. LAC08TK October 21, 1640. 49 tf - . Saddles and Leather. A GOOD Stock for sale low, by A. P. LAC08TB. October 21,1840. HfJBW AND CHEAP COOK. ' I Have just ieceivno a wel! selected assort, meni of staple and fancv Dry Goodspf the Li?e?t st) e and fashion for the season. PI -ase call and examine my stoek befoes purchasing. M. BUCHANAN. May 31, 1841. 29 If JUST KfiCElTEB " Iff ETHOD1ST Hymns Iftno. If JL do do 24mo. sheep, calf, and Morocco, Methodist Discipline lute edition, Watson* Dictionary, Life of Wesley, | Life of Dr. Clark, Family Bible, sheep and calf, AP of which will Le told at the New York pricea. JOHN WRIGHT. April 10, 1841. ' 4 22 If Dunlap 4* Marshall HEREBY give noticetbsttbey willcontinue to aell their Dry Goods on I), on the usual credit to punctual customers '1 hey wdl sell their Groceries at the iowoat pricea for cash only. The very short credit at which groceries csn I now be bought, amounting with the exchange < a.moat to Cash, with their limited capital compel# i them to the adoption of thi?. I _ J Umbrellas i UST rec**iv'd a pood assortment of 8ift and Ginghams Umbrcllaa. DUNLAP A MARSHALL i SUKRM AND TALLOW CANDLES FOR sale by A. P. LAC03TP. ! October 21, 1640. 49 tf LADIES SHOES. , DUNLAF & MARSHALL havejuat receiv. ed direct from the Manufactory (Phila.) 490 pair Ladies and Mitwes Kid &ud Seal Slipper* and shoes. Lard. 3000 LBSb''EAF LARD' <b"V "* b> A. P. LACOSTE. September 30, J340. t State of South Carolina, DARLINGTON DISTRICT. In the Court or Commojc Pleas. of VV. Hunter Sur'v. Dec. on selled Hunter At. DuBose Note, in Foreign vs. Attachment. ^ B E. DuBoee. THE Plaintiff in the above stated case having tiled his Declaration in my office thie day and the Defendaut having neither with nor Attorney within the limits of the said State upoa who a cony of this attachment could he served. On motion of G. W. k. J. A. Dargan Plantiff 'a Attorneys. It is ordered that B. ?. DuBose de plead or denaur to the same, within a year andat day from the date hereof or final and aLsoluo judgment shall be awarded and given him. It is also ordered that a copy of rhis order be pub! ished in the Farraers* Gazette once every three months for the space of a vear and a day. S. WILDS DI'BOSE.C.C. P. i Clerks Office, Sept 23, 1840. | 46 1 ?*v 13 m (hBBBELLA. " ACotton umbrella w ith a hooked handle was mis aid omowhere in town a week or two since. If the ft?dor w ould be good enough to leave it at the bookstore, the owuer would rtceiv iL CANDLES A few Boxen Tu.low and Suenti Caudle* for bale by D. MALLOY. May 31,1841. - 29 tf