Farmers' gazette, and Cheraw advertiser. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1839-1843, August 11, 1841, Page 152, Image 4
From the Watchman of the South. <
AND WHAT SH ALL FATHERS DO? 1
Mr. Editor: Our reply, in short, plain 1
English, to tho interrogatory contained
in the caption, is, help and assist in all 1 j
things *the mothers, and especially in
training the children.
It is surely a matter worthy to be in- '
quired into, if not a matter of great as- (
tonishment, why. in all our religious pe.
riodicals and political papers, so much is ,
said to mothers concerning fnmilv government,
and especially the training of chil- I
dren, and the necessity of maintaining a ; ,
quiet temper, &c., &c., and so little said
to fathers on the same subject? We can- *
not object, and sav, too much is addressed j [
to mothers for their good, if well im- r
proved by th m, but that too little is writ- i
4en to fathers.
The natural disposition of fallen, sinful
man is. to east off responsibility. Hoar:
44 The woman which thou gayest me.11? I
44 The serpent beguiled mc, and I did eatf." (
Still these sinful pleas for dereliction of
duty, are set up. The husband blames
the wife; the wife in turn blames the bus- *
band, and so household discipline and in- J
struction are neglected, and the conse- j
qnence is, children grow up to disgrace
themselves and parents too. Concert in (
family government and training, is un
peakably important, while different action
and discordant views are ruinous.? j
While one holds the reins, the other should i .
put forth the hand to keep the family car | ^
steady. While one delivers the precept, j ,
the other should give the sanction; and, J
when one inflicts the punishment for j
crime, the other nevei should m>ke the
search to s;e if the s ripes were not too j
severe, or reprove the other in ti e hearing '
of the child.
But there surely is a great tendency
in fathers to throw olF responsibility in the j j
matter of training children, and in kditors,
to publish their essays in defence j
of their position. 44 But to the law and to j
the testimony, and if they speak not accord- j i
ing to this icord, it is because there is no ' (
light in them." In the Scriptures, fathers I
and mothers are severally addressed with 1 (
regard to training children, but lathers j t
more frequently Solomon says much , j
on this subject; but so frr quently ad- I j
- ^ thot iir o ro lo/l i
urcsoco llllll^CII l? IUIIIUI9| IIIOI n v UI v > >1 ?
to the conclusion, and think ourselves
justified in it, uutilsome one shows us to l
the contrary, that he esteemed fathers as
occupying the rnqpt responsible position. ?
Christ's teaching confirms us in our opin- : |
ion, and Prtul, in his epistles, is very g
pointed. Every mother well remembers (
the forcible arr\ familiar text, And ve I *
fathers provoke not your children to
wrath, lest they be discouraged." And j
so responsible did Paul view the relation t
of father, that he fails to mention that of ; }
the mother as uti'ording a contrast. He |
speaks ot what some very good matrons y
had done in the church, and tells us how j f
piously Timothy's mother had brought ; (
him up from a child. O that there were | ,
many such mothers now in Israel, the ne- x
gleet of fathers would not he so sorely <
felt, in a thousand Christian families.
We say it is well for Church and State, j
that God. in his gracious and particular
providence, has given some exeellenHv
pious, and very wise mothers; therefore
it is, that both departments in every age, (
have had wise and good divines, and pa- ^
triottc and wise statesmen. But how j
greatly might the number of such he
swelled, if fathers would quit their hold of j
tknt oilJv p*rnse??u O. I i?ive UD tiie ??ov- I(
- , _ J, ,
ernmcnt of the children to Isabella, or to r
Mary, or wife." y
It is not unfrequentlv th/? case, th't s
yon witness in families, and such as call ^ t
themselves Christians, too, an almost to- | c
tal, neglect, on the part of fathers, to say j r
nothing about mothers, of the well known j
precepts, 4% Train up a child intkr miy in t F
which he should go;" "And ye fathers [ j
provoke not your children to wrath ; but , ,
bring them (or train them up) in the nur. j ^
ture and admonition of the Lord." Pa- '
rents are probably always reminded of
these commands of the Lord, when they 1
offer their children to the God of A bra-* v
ham, Isaac and Jacob, in the ordinance ' f
of Christian bap'ism. But, when the j c
faithful pastor t nquires, as it ts his duty to ; c
do, whether the solemn vow made at such ! ?i
a time, is performed, he will find the I J
- - - ? i ,ii
father neglecting family worship, inp , i
mding of the Holy Scriptures to his j v
children, singing the praises of God with v
them, restraining the violations of God's | s
holy day, &c. Indeed, many professing ; ^
Christian fathers visit with their children '
on the Sabbath. Ah ! Mr. Editor, this is ! a
lamentably true in the churches of our ^
own Virginia and among the descend- .
ants of the Pukitan Fathers and the 1:
Huguenots; names, that Virginia Pres- j
byterians, as well as Presbyterians every f
where else, profess to venerate. I 1
We see the steamboat running on the (
Sabbath, the railroad car, the market wag- 1 I
on, and the mail coach. We see often ' {
from one to threo and five carriages (
standing in the barn yard on the Sabbath; | ,
some ten or twenty servants employed ; j
<kc. And are there no Presbyterian i s
fathers owners of these Steamboats, &c.? j
This is provoking children to the same ^
wickedness. " My father does it" is in
the mouth of every child; and yet, fathers j
will sit down, and write grave essays
against mothers, give them castigation i
''' 1 "f.nln/?tinfr ttwMP r?hil. J
wunout mercvj iui m
dren, and Editors publish them, u-ilhotif \
note or comment! ! I presume theie are ?
many Virginia and North Carolina law- i
yers too, who spend at least the most of ]
their Sabbaths in riding from one court
to another, and leave the government of
their children to their wives, and then '
write essays on the deficiency of mothers <
in training their children. The poor I
mother gets no help, much less encour- i
agement, in her attempts to manage the '
pondrous family-ship, having to sit at the i
helm, and regulate the sails, and victual !
the passengers, and if one falls overboard i
wd is lost, the poor mother must bear f
he blame, and none to pity her. Surely r
his is wrong, rgregiously wronz. t
Husbands should help the wives?Fahers
should assist the mothers, remem- ,
>ering that they occupy the very respon- j
iihle station of head of their family, and s
lever can shift off the responsibility upon ^
)ther shoulders. <
Paul's advice in the Epistle to the Phil- <
ppians, among other things, was, " And ,
entreat thee also, true yoke-fellow, help (
hose women which labored with me in j
he Gospel, with Clement also," &c.?
iere is an instance of an inspired Apostle ,
jiving his advice, together with hisexam)le,
in favor of the stronger sex rendering
ill due assistance to their wives in labors
?f love, and in family discipline. Now,
vhether these woman referred to by the
Vpostle were matrons, or single, unmaried
women, has nothing to do with the ^
>rinciple for which we are contending. f
rhe ties of conjugal relationship; the
ender bonds of child and parent; the rela- ^
ion in which pious husfaoc s and wives j *
dand in the church of Jesus Christ, are *
>o many strong reasons, urging husbands
:o do ail they can to aid their wives, to
)ear them up and strengthen them.
When the cord of life is broken, and
he ties which bind us to earth, are
mapped asunder, and the husband left
done in the wilderness, with a number of
Icpendant children to manage alone, then
t is that he feels a prop is taken away,
he place of which nothing can supply.
What a vacuum does the death of an efficient,
devoted mother create in a household
! A husband thus left, feels that he
would not only second a wife's efforts and
abor.s, but to have her hack again, he
would willingly bear the burden and heat
C
if the day ; that he would not only share
he responsibilities of the family with her,
jut bear the whole. A.
ADVANTAGES OF SCIENCE.
Mr. Nolbrook of J/edway, the celrbraed
hell foilnder, who has put up a clock
)n the Baptist church in this town, the
>rosent week, gave us a little incident
)f his life which is worth relating, it for
lothing more than to show the imporonce
of a knowledge of chemistry. An
inmense pile of cinders and dross had accumulated
near his foundry, which was
upposed to be entirely worthless, and was
ised to fill up stone walls, &c. A forligner
who happened to be in town eximined
the pile one day and offered $100
or it. So large a price excited Mr. H.'s '
luspicions that the pile might contain callable
metal, and he declined selling it.
The man then offered $200, which of
:onrse confirmed his opinion, and after a
itth parley the stranger acknowledged 3
hat he was acquainted with a process by
vhich valuable rnetal might be extracted s
rom the cinders, which he offered to di- s
rulge for a small compensation. A fur- {
lacennd apparatus were constructed nc- s
ording to his direction, and when the
vhole pile was run through, the mass of
ifglected rubbish yielded a nett profit.of
513,000. So much for knowing 44 how to J
lo it."?Lynn Freeman.
r
From the Cross and Journal.
FOR THE YOUNG. t
My young friends, keep out of bad J
I ....II ??ll ii.ii mli.it lionnnnor) I .
OMipilll V . I iV|i| icil YUU nmu uvu j c
L??out forty years ago, when the writer of s
his was a school hoy. There were two r
>oys of perhaps sixteen or eighteen years t
>f age. In those days hoys were not t
nen till they were twenty-one or two. \
Veil, these hoys were both remarkably <j
iteady; every body thought they would b
urn out good men. Well, one of them t
lid ; he became a preacher and a useful s
nan, hut the other one got into bad com- s
>any ; and, as young men generally take fc
i turn for good or for evil about that age t
le lost his religious turn of mind. From (j
mdhegot to worse, and finally s ole a s
ior.se and was sent to the wheelbarrow. J a
That was the law, then in that State, for. f
y years ago. They were chained to a s
vheelbarrow and made to work on the t
mhlic roads. Well, before his time was j
?ut he got awav, and late one evening he h
:nme to my mother's house. The family r
Jl knew him. My mother called him Mr. c
dount. He hung his head and said, s
That is not my name, my name is ?!ar- P
veM." Presently in cam6 my brothers, i
vho had been his schoolmates. They f
aid, ** WhvlMr.|Mount,howdoyoudo?" c
1 My name is not J/ount,"said he faintly. (
r.1-1 Vi 11 r> or rlriwn Vlie llPad. it No." said
'.u ~ ?
ny mother, I " thought it was Benjamin
dount, but upon reflection, he poor fellow
3 at the wheelbarrow."
He was very dirty. A bed was made F
or him on the floor before the kitchen fire.
iVhcn he went to bed, myself and one \
>ther hrother went to a back window and
ooked in. We saw him take off the rags v
roin around his ancles. They appeared j
:ut to the bone with the irons he had
vorn while chained to the wheelbarrow.
Next morning he was off by times. We t
soon heard of his escape, and then we t
<new it was him. Now what must have r
)e n his feelings when called by name so c
)ften ? True, he was altered, but we r
;new him, and he knew us: for as I said, r
>ome of us had been his school mates.? c
Sow, let young men beware of bad com. '
3any as I said before,sixteen or eighteen (
ind along there, is the turning point; it
is an important point in your historv. 1
Mind what is told you by an old man
The Ten Lost Tribes Found.?Dr. .
Grant's interesting researches in the heart
3f Persia, just published by Harpers spread j
before us with gratifying fulness the evi- ]
jence upon which he assumes that he has j
discovered in the Assyrian mountains the
ten lost tribes of Isreal, after a period of
2,500 years. The work is among the
most valuable publications of the modern '
A
jress. It appears by the annexed sum*
nary that the people have a tradition of
heir supposed origin;
1. The tradition is general, and uni.
rersally believed by the Nestorians i
hroughout Asyria and Media. Thev |
ipeak of it of their own accord, in all !
)laces and in various circumstances.? |
Smith and Dwight, in the course of their
snort visit to the Nestorian Christians,
vere struck by their singular assertion
hat they were the decendants of the ten
ribes.
2. The hatred existing between the)
historians and the Jews forbids the idea 1
>f fabrication of the tradition What I
notive could lead to claim affinity with ,
heir most implacihle enimies? Is it <
;reclible that an unfounded tradition of
his kind, connecting them with a people |
vith whom they will not even eat bread ,
vould have been universally recieved a- ,
nong all the various Nestorian tribes.
3. Their ignorance of prophecy forbids
he idea that the tradition oaiginated with
heir religous teachers, in view of the
rreat temporal blessings promised to the
fews
4. The secluded situation of the great
iody of the Nestorians almost precludes i
he possibility of their having received the j
dea of a Hebrew ancestry from the neigh- |
>oring nations. They chiefly inhabit al- (
nost inaccessible mountains where, they
tre remarkably shut out from extraneous
rifluence,
The Nestorians have also another tra- i
lition, which, though distinct in its na. J
ure, is intimately connected with this
ind adds not a little to the testimony.? (
!t is, that their forefathers at some early i
lav, came to the the region now occu)ied
by thetn from the Land, of Palesine.
The Jews who dwell among them ac-'
knowledge the relationship. They admit
;hat the Ne toriat s are as tru'y the decenlents
of the Isrealitesas themselves.
We cannot charge these with inleresed
motives in giving this testimony.?
They are ashamed to admit that such an
ipostacy has taken place from the faith
>f their fathers, and they are reluctant
o acknowledge their worst enemies as
>rethern.
Such testimony, and from such a source
equires no comment. What court of
ustice would reject it/ The Nestorians
ay to their alienated hretheren, the Jews,
' We are children of the same father ; ,
you are brethren of the stock of Israel;
kVe are a part of the ten tribes, and you
ire no less really so."
The language of the Nestorians isconlidered
in the next place. They speak
t dialect of\he Syrian, and the same as
hat of the small portion of the Jews who i
iro still inhabitants of that country, un- '
;onverled from Judaism. One of the
nost interesting, if not the most valuable
>roofs qf the author's theory, is derived
rorn the frequency of Jewish names a- 1
nong the Nestorian Christians. '
The observance by the Nestorians of
he peculiarities and customs of the Jews,
Jr. G. remarks, furnishes very strong ^
ividence of their Hebrew origin. Their <
acridcis still offered on certain occasions
lotwithstanding their conversion to Chrisianity
; vows made to God to do somehing
for his glorv \ first fruits presented
o the Lord ; the strict observance of the
Jabbath and 44 preparation before the Sab- {
ath V* the sanctuary or holy place cf the j
emple ; The 44 Holy of Hollies ; the t
eparation of women ; the abhorence of '
wine's flesh and other meats prohibited 1
>y the Leviticul code : their fasts and fesivals;
baptism of infjpnts on the eighth
lay after the birth, which, the Ncstorians
appose, takes the place of circumcision, (
md is usually, though not uniformly perorined
by immersion ; their living in <
eparate tribes; their form of government; J
he avenger of blood ; the cities of refuge;
heir peculiar sentiments; their social
md domestic customs, &c., 4hese and
nany other points of resemblance or ilentityare
urged, with great perspicuity
md force, as so many direct and remark- ,
ihle proofs that the position of the author
las nor been assumed without evidence,
or which it may be difficut to account ex- ,
:ept by admitting the correctness ot his
conclusions. I
MACKEREL. '
The quantity of mackerel taken the {
>resent season, is thus far not materially t
litferent from the quantity caught last 1
rear. A few vessels from Barnstable, (
farmouth and Dennis, have been more
tuccessful, but this is by no means the case t
vith tHe vessels generally.? Yarmouth
Register.
IVfackerel are reported to be more pleny
the present than they have been for the
wo or three years past; but our fishernen
(to not seem to meet with much sue
:ess in taking them. It is somewhat re- ,
narkable, that thus far the present season <
learly all the mackerel that have been
:aught, have been taken in the night?
vhile heretofore this fish has scarcely '
?ver been known to bite after sundown. (
Gloucester Telegraph.
?mmmm mmbmb?? >
HEAD QUARTERS. i
Clarendon, July 10th, 1341. 1
[General Orders t\o ?] <
1MATTHEYVR. SINGLETON, Esq., '
If JLhaving been appointed Aid-de-Camp to I
;he Commander-in-Chief, with the rank of '
Lieut. Colonel, w ll be respected and obeyed 1
tccordmgly.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief; !
JOIJNL. MANNING, J
Aid-de-Camp.
July 22 33 6t
VALUABLE SEAL ESTATE
At Private Sale.
THOSE valuable Premises in Darlington
Village, well known as the Darlington
Hotel. On the pre > ises and to be sold with
thern, aro two store Houses, well arranged and
commodious stables and every necessary outbuilding.
The stand is a good one. andotFcrs many
inducements to purchasers. Terms of sale can
be known by application to
Col. E. W. CHARLES.
Darlington C. If. S. C., >
July 21, 1841. J - 36 tf
HEAD (IIARTEBS,
Clarendon, June 24, 1841.
Order No ?
?10 much of the orders of the 4th inst. as re.
^ latcs to the 3Gth Regiment, ordered for review
on the 10th of August next, are hereby
countermanded.
The 3Gth Regiment will parade for review
rind dri'l at Tisniiioii's old Held on Saturday, the
7th of August next. The commissioned and
nnd notfcommissioned officers will assemble tho
rlay previous for drill and instruction
By order of the Commandcr-in-Chier,
J. W. CANTY,
Aju't. & Insp't. Gen.
June 23, 1841. 36
For sijie at the Bookstore.
ASERON bv the Rev. J. C. Coit, deliv.
livered in the Presbyterian Church in Choaw.
"upon the occasion of the Semi.centenary
celebration; prepared for the press, and published
>y the author, as a testimony against the estab.
ished religion in the United States " Price
;ent8.
August4th, 840. 28?tf
~CA*II SYSTEM COYTIYUED.
rHE TIMES are such as to compel the
Subscriber to centime the Cash System;
Groceries and all articles in that line will
3e 6old for Cash only. Persons whose accts.
tnd notes still remain unpaid, will please unierstand
that no new credits will be given
mtil all old arr^nrptrpq -Am upM IpH in full
d/malloy.
Cheraw January 4th 184i.
8 tf.
FR?SII GOOD^r
Dor emus, Suydam Sf Nixon,
39 Nassau street,
CORNER OF LIBERTY.
Arc opening a largo stock of Seasonable DRY
GOODS for the FALL TRADE, consisting
in part of
Super and extra super some entirely new
bik and cul'd Broad style
Cloths 3-4 and 4-4 Eurlston
Beaver and Diamond Ginghams
Beaver Cloths Mouseline de Lainrs
Flushings & Pilot clth's and Cliallas
Paris Diamond Cassi- Linens. Lawns Daipcrs
meres, new patterns | and Sheetings
Single and double mill'd .Tailors' Trimmings
plain do (Lambs Wool and MoriPlain
and Buckeye Sat- I no Shirts &. Drawers
tinets Gloves and Hosiery of
Kentucky Jeans J every variety
Variety of Voanngs [Marseilles Quilts anJ
Silk ana Cotton Velvet! Counterpanes
Moleskins and Bangup Printed Drugget and
Cord | Baize
Negro Kerseys, plain Silk and Cotton Umaud
plaid Linseys | hrellas
Plain and fig'd Merinos Jaconet, Mull and uthMohair
Dama.-k do, a: or fine Muslins
new article French Bombazine
Printed Saxonies Bodticka, Coltonades
Linen & Cotton Check Pongee and other Si'k
Russia Daiper & Crash Hdkfs
Elegant Chintz and Damask Table Cloths
Furniture Prints, 1 and Napkins
A very extensive assortment of Bath wove
IVhitnoy, Rose, Mackinaw, and fancy end Duffil
Jlankcts, &c. &c.
New York, July 10, ISII. 37 tf
1portsji1\? powder]
ONE Cane English Canister Rifle Powder,
manufactured by "Pigous &c Wilks," Lon.
Ion, lor sale by the Canister.
D. MALLOY.
May 23, 1841. 29 tf.EXECUTIVE
DEPARTMENT.
?.. i?i? in ifi.li
V. Jliiy Al't A'or~Z&s
AS the Governor of the State will be absent
from Clarendon until October, on a
our of Review of the A/ilitia through the Up)er
Districts, all communica/iors of importance,
'hould be addressed to him accordingly, with
eference to the General Orders of the Adju.
ant ana Inspector General.
B. T. WATTS.
Executive Secretary.
July 2(5 - 38 lit
PUBLIC i\OTICT.
TO all whom it may concern notice is
hereby given, that the Cheraw Bridge
Company will make application to the Legihla.
ureofthis State at its next meeting for a rolewal
of its charter.
Cheraw July 22, 1S41. 37?3t
NOTICE.
APPLICATION wi.l bo made at the next
Session of tho Legislature to revive the
Dharterjof Incorporation of tho Cheraw Acidemical
Society.
v..i? ia.K i B/f i 37 tf "
UU ij IV.UU AW1
John C. Ellerbo vs. i Bill for Ap.
The Heir* and Legatees > Partition
of William Ellerbo. ) &c.
rW!HE complainant John C. Ellerhc having
JL thin day filed his Bill in mv o.Tjce and it
tppearing te my satisfaction that Win. II. Colo
ind wifo, Somuel Spencer and wife, and Michael
Z. FJllerbe, Defendants in the above staled case
ire absent from and reside beyond the limits of
he stato. It is hereby on motion of Robbins &
Vlclver ordered that they do plead answer or
lemur to the complainants Bill ot Complaint
vithin three months from this date and in default
hereof that t!ie same be ordered pro confesso
igainst thein.
It is further ordered that this order bo pub.
ishod twice a month for the space of three
months in the Farmers' Gazette and Cher?w
Advertiser.
E. A. LAW, C. E. C. D.
July 27, 1811. 38 eow3m
fohn N. Williams and others )
vs. >
rhe Heirs of E izabeth Ford, j
rhe Heirs of Sami&l Ervin, 1 Bill for acct.
TK? Ifoim nf .IampB R Ervin ' rvirtition &.C.
A U?J - ?? # J--. ?
The Heirs of Robert Ervin, )
Mary Wilds. Jobn D. With. )
erspoon and others. fTHE
complainants having this clay filed their
Bill in my office, and it appearing to my
satisfaction that the Heirs of Samuel Eivin
ind the Heirs of Elizabeth Ford defendants in
,he above stated casoare absent from and reside
without the limits of this stale. It is on motion
jf Robbins Sc. Mclver ordered that they do plead
mswer or demur to complainants Bill of cornplaint
within three months from this dnte, and in
tefault thereof the same bo ordoted pro confosso
against thorn.
It is further ordered that this order be published
twice a month for the space of three months
in the Farmers' Gazette and Cheraw Auverti?er.
E. A. LAW. C. E. C. D.
July 27, 1841. 38 eow3m
j REV. RICHARD FURIttA^'S
, SERMON,
j lTmELIV ERLp in the Baptist Church in this
! JLF place iii vindicatian of the doctrine and
j practice of the Baptis. denomination, for sale at
the store of
A. P. LACOSTE.
COmUPTIOX 4 LITERCoS".
PLAMT,
DR. TAYLOR'3
balsam of liverwort.
MAS l>een used successfully for eight years
in the cure of these diseases. Remember!
the original and genuine is inade cu'y at 375
Bowery, .Vow York, all others are spurious and
unauthorized J
Consumption and Liver Complaint!
As a general remdey for these diseases, I am
fully satisfied from Balsam of Liverwort. Being
purely vegetable, it can bo used with the utmost
safety by all persons in every condition. It
cleanses the lungs by expectoration, ro'ieves
difficult breathing, and seems 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. D.
Consumption! The fallowing remarks were
taken from the last number of the Medical Magaziue.*
"The surprising efTect produced by Dr. Taylors
Balsam of Liverwort, in consumptive cases,
cannot fail exciting a deep and thrilling interest
throughout the world. We have so long believed
this disease (consumption] incurable, that it is
difficult to credit our senses when we see persons
evidently consumptive, restored to health. \et
tli s is a fact of daily occurrence; how then can
we question the virtue of the above medicine?
In our next we shall be more explicit; meantime
we hope physicians will make trial of this
medicine and report its effect to us."
jNole?The orginal and genuine Taylor's
Baisom of Liverwort is made and sold at 375
Bowery.
OBSERVE ! Buy only that which is made at
the old office, 375 Bowery, New York, and
which is sold bv
Dr. A. M ALLOY, Cheraw, S. C.
Hind' ill* and certificates giving a history of
the medicine, accompany each bottle.
23 tf
DFvlGs7lEi)f IXE8,
Chemicals [Patent Medicines,
Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye
Stuffs, &c. &c, for sale
wholesale and retail by
A. KIOPTOJ, CHERAW, 8. C.
At his Drug Store, next door to Brown
Bryan df Brother.
Where may he had at all times a general as
sortrnc t of articles in the Drug lino?rccom
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 supplied with ihfeiu.
May 2G, 1841. ?8
THE SOUTHER* HARP.
10NSISTING of Original Sacred and Moral
/ Songs, adapted to the most popular Melo.
dies, for the Piano Porte and Guitar by N
MRS MARY S. B DANA.
OF CHARLESTON, S. C.
" This work supplies a vacuum which hai
long been felt in the musical world. It is indeed
the Christian's Vocal Companion, and wo hope
no funily will be without it."?B?>st. paper*
For sale at the Cheraw Bookstore by
JOHN WRIGHT.
July 5, 1841. 34 tf
RECEIVING A*I> FORWARDI*G
BUSINESS.
THE Subscriber continues tbe Receiving
and Forwarding of Goods and Produce, bis
Wharf and Stom aro in good order, and the
rnnm. amnio. Mis charorcs are no more than
1 1 ?--those
of other Houses in the the same linn.
BENJAMJN KING.
Georgetown S. C. May 24, 1841.
29 *(
Dunlap & Marshall
EARNESTLY "equest all persons indebteo
to them to make an early settlement ofthei:
accounts. They will invariably add the interest
however trifling the amount on ill
accounts not paid within ten days.
January let 1840. 8tf
SOUTH CAROLINA FEMALE
INSTITUTE.
THE Firm of Marks & Tyler. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The business
of the Institute will hereafter bo conducted by its
Proprietor, Dr. .Marks, alone; who is r sponsible
foi all debts due by the Firm, up to this date.
E. MARKS.
W. II. TYLER.
July 7, 1841. 35 *6t
SOUTH CAROLINA FEMALE
INSTITUTE.
rjlHlS Institution, ur der the sole .direction of
JL Dr. Elias Marks and Lady, assisted by
competent Instructors, in the various branches,
will resume its duties on the second Monday of
October ensiling.
The principals will enter, as heretofore, personally
upon the task of Instruction.
A Deportment will be opened for Day Schclars,
from the vicinity of the Institute.
The Private Class, taught during ihe vacation,
will commence their duties forthwith.
ELI AS MARKS. M..D.
Barhamville, near Columbia, S. C.
July 7,1811. 3.j 6t
CUHA CROCKERY AND GLASS
WARE.
THE Subscriber has on hand a good assort,
nient of the above, comprising a variety of
patterns, Eor sale cheap
D. MALLOY.
iMoy 31, 1841.
29 tf
HICKORY SPRING
Situated in the County of Chatham North
Carolina, Eighteen miles Southwest Pittsbor.
ough so well known for its medical virtues, is
now in good repair, and the subscriber is rea*dy
for the reception of Visiters. The proprietor
thinks it entirely unnecessary to add
words or certificates to recommend the
urator an thn rnanv ClireS which it has per- |
formed will sufficiently recommend to invaleds,
the virtue of the water in many diseases particularly
dypepsie.
TERJIS OF BOARD.
Ninety cnts per day; Five dollars and fifty
cents per week; Children and servants half
price. Horses fifty cents per day. Warm, cold,
and Shower baths. Prepared at the shortest
notice. VVM. BOWEN.
June 30th, 1S4T. 35 3t.
WHITE WINE VINEGAR
Cider do
For sale by
AUG. P. LaCOSTE
7une 1841 30
CHEESE.
For sale by
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 21, 1840.
/
jmayi ii?1?^???
A CARD.
JOHN A. IXGLIS, Attorney at Law
YViil practice in th? Courts of Law tor the |l
Districts of Chesterfield, Marion, Darlington,
and Marlborough. His office is in the building
next below the Store of Messrs. Taylor &
Punch.
Dec. 14 1840.
For hale.
A TRACT on the Dccirines of Election and
Reprobation, by Rev. James H. Thornwsll.
Also, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine
concerning Justification.
May 1st, 1840. 25 tf
The Subscriber ban just received, and wil
keep constantly on hand,Cotton Yarn and Twine
at wholesale, from the Manufactory of Rockingham.
GEO. GOODRICH.
Chnraw, Jnn. 1840. 10 tf
XNS&j
BLACK, Dark Blue. Light Blue, Red and
Copying Inks, in small ^Bottles, For
sale by John Wright at the Chemw Bookstore.
October 30. 1840.
51 tf
Hats and Shoes.
A LARGE and well selected stock for cal
by A. P. LACOSTE.
October 21, 1S40.
niTWMP A> iTTARSTTAM.
HAVE just received among other deeirablo
fancy goods, the following articles, viz
shawls.
Super Black Hernani, 3-4 and 4 4,
Handsome printed Mouselin De Lainefrom
7-8 ro6-4.
Supr. Scarlet Merino 4-4 and 5 4.
Do. Mode (Plain) colored Thybet,
Belvedere & Cabyle do. 6-4 and (4
gloves.
A good assortment I.adies and Gentlemen'*
super colored and black H. S. Beaver and
Buckskin.
nosE,
Ladies super white and black Merino, Caeh
mere and Ingrain Cotton.
mouselin de laine8. qf
Rich Printed, Fancy black ground and Mode .
Colors.
also,
Super Blue and wool dyed black clothe,
** ? * ? * Cashmeres
and Satinetts
Tea and Loaf Sugar.
CJUPEIilOR articles, for f.tmily uk, for sale
^ bv A. P. LACOSTE.
October 2, 1840.
40 tf
Clothing.
CLOTH and Blanket Overcoats, Cloaks, ict
For sale vefy low,
A. P. LAC08TE.
October 21, 1840.
49 tf
Saddles and Leather.
A GOOD Stock for sale low,
by A. P. LACOSTE.
October 21,1840.
N?W A\D C1ILAP GOODS.
I Have just received a well selected assortment
of staplo and fancr Dry Goods of the
Latent style and fnshion for the season.
Please call and examine my stock befcre
purchasing.
M. BUCHANAN.
May 31, 1841. 29 tf
JUST RECEIVED
"METHODIST Hymns 12mo.
1TJL do do 24roo. sheep, c?H^
and Morn co. w
Methodist Discipline late edition,
Watsons Dictionary,
Life of Wesley,
Life of Dr. Clark,
Family Bible, sheep and cnlf,
Al' of which w ill be sold at the New York
prices,
JOHN WRIGHT.
April 10, 1941.
' 22 tf 4
Dunlap fy Marshall
nEUCBV give notice thatlhey will continue
to sell their Dry (roods onh, on tho usual
credit to punctual customers.
i hey will sell their Groceries at tho loweat
prices for cash only.
'I'he very short credit at which groceries can
now be bought, amounting with the exchange
almost to Cash, with their limited capital compel*
i thorn to the adoption of this.
Umbrellas
JUST received a good assortment of Silk
and Ginyhams Umbrellas.
DUNLAP & MARSHALL
ft f > K k M A \l) T AI ,LO VV CANDLES
FOR sale by
A. P. LACOSTE
October 21, 1640.
49 1/
LADIES SHOjbb. "
DUNLAP & MARSHALL have just receiv.
cd direct irom tfie Manufactory (Phila.) 450
pair Ladies and Misses Kid and Seal Slippers
and shoes.
fcard.
t^oO^ LBS' LEAF LARD' foraale
^ ^ by A. P. LACOSTE.
Septeml>er SO, J840.
State of South Carolina.
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
In the Court or Common Pleas.
of W. Hunter Sur'v. Dec. on sealed
Hunter & DuBo9* Note, in Foreign
vs. Attachment.
B. E. DuBosc. J
TH E Plaintiff in the above stated case having
filed his Declaration in my office this day
and the Defendant having neither wife nor Attorney
within the limits of the said State upon who
a copy of this attachment could he 6erred.
On motion of G. W. & J. A. Dargan Plantiff's
Attorneys. It is ordered that B. E. DuBose do
plead or demur to the same, within a year andat
day from the date hereof or final and absoluo
judgment shall be awarded and given him.
It is also ordered that a copy of rbis order be
published in the Farmers' Gazette once every three
mouths for the spac of a year and a day.
S. WILDS DUBOSE, C.C. F.
Clerks Office, Sept. 23. 1840.
46 1 ev 13 m
* 1 ? vm f ?a
m mwMJMizj
A few Boxes Ta low and Sperm Candles for
sale by
D. MALLOY.
Mav 31,1841.
29 ?f.
FLOUR.
A GOOD supply of fresh Ground superfine
flour io srore and for sale cheap, bj
D. MALLOY.
, June 14, 1841. SI?tf
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