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From the Watchman of the South. AND WHAT SHALL FATHERS DO? Mr. Editor: Our reply, in short,-plain English, to tho interrogatory contained in the caption, is, help and assist in all i things *the mothers, and especially, in training the children. It is surely a matter worthy to he inquired into, if not a matter of great astonishment, why. in all our religious pe rtodicals and political papers, so mucn is i said to mothers concerning family govern- I ment, and especially the training of chil- j dren, and the necessity of maintaining a quiet temper, &c., &c., .and so li'ile said to fathers on the same subject? We cannot object, and sav, too much is addressed ; to mothers for their good, if well im- ! proved by th m, but that too little is writ4en to fathers. The natural disposition of fallen, sinful man is, to cast off responsibility. Hoar: 44 The woman which thou gancst ms."? 44 The serpent beguiled mc, and I did cat." Still these sinful pleas for dereliction of duty, are set up. The husband blames the wife; the wife in turn blames the husband, and so household discipline and instruction are neglected, and the consequence is, children grow up to disgrace themselves and parents too. Concert in family government and training, is un fpeakably important, while different action and discordant views are ruinous.? While one holds the reins, the other should put forth the hand to keep ihe family car steady. While one delivers the precept, the other should give the sanction; and, when one inflicts the punishment for 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 * 1 in fathers to throw olf responsibility in the | matter of training children, and in editors, to publish their essays in defence of their position. 44 But to the lu:r and to the testimony, and if theyspea.'c not according to this word, it is because there is no j light in them." In the Scriptures, fathers j and mothers are severally addressed with j regard to training children, but fathers j more frequently Solomon says much j on this subject; but so frequently ad- j dresses himself to lathers, that we are led j to the conclusion, and think ourselves justified in it, until some one shows us to the contrary, that he esteemed fathers as occupying the mi^st responsible position. Christ's teaching confirms us in ouropinion, and Paul, in his epistles, is very 1 pointed. Every mother well remembers I the forcible ctiv\ familiar text, And ye I fathers provoke not your children to wrath, lest they be discouraged." And so responsible did Paul view the relation of father, that he fails to mention that of : the mother as affording a contrast. He i speaks ot what some very good matrons 1 had done in the church, and tells us how j piously Timothy's mother had brought ! him up from a child. O that there were | many such mothers now in Israel, the neglect of fathers would not be so sorely felt, in a thousand Christian families. We say it is well for Church and State, that God, in his gracious and particular providence:, has given some excellently pious, and very wise mothers; therefore .1 . l .l'j . i It is, mat Dom aepanuienis in everv age, \ have had wise and good divines, and pa triotic and wise statesmen. But how i greatly might the number of such ha ; swelled, if fathers would quit their hold of j that silly excuse?uO, I give up the gov- I ernment of the cliildren to Isabella^ or to Mart/, or wife" It is not unfrequentlv th.? case, t!i t you witness in families, and such as call \ themselves Christians, too, an almost to- | tal, neglect, on the part of fathers, to say j nothing about mothers, of the well known precepts, Train up a child in the may in which he should go;" "And ye fathers ( provoke not your children to wrath ; but , bring them (or train thern up) in the nur. ture and admonition of the Lord." Pa- : rents are probably always reminded of these commands of the Lord, when they offer their children to the God of A bra-" ham. Isaac and Jacob, in .'lie ordinance ! of Christian bap"ism. But, when the | faithful pastor < nquires, as it is his dutv to ! do, w hether the solemn vow made at such j a time, is performed, he will find the j father neidectin<? family worship, the ! -- ? l-? C - I ' i raiding of the Holy Scriptures to his ; Children, singing the praises of God with i them, restraining the violations of God's ; holy day, &c. Indeed, many professing Christian fathers visit with their children on the Sabbath. Ah ! Mr. K liter, this is ' lamentably true in the churches of our ; own Virginia and among the descend-! ants of the Puritan Fathers and the j Huguenots; names, that Virginia Pres.; byterians, as well as Presbyterians every j where else, profess to venerate. We see the steamboat running on the , Sabbath, the railroad car, the market wagon, and the mail coach. We see often j from one to three and five carriages : standing in the barn yard on the Sabbath; i some ten or twenty servants employed ; j <Vc. And are there no Presbyterian i fathers owners of these Steamboats, &c.? This is provoking children to the same wickedness. " My father does it " is in the mouth of every child; and yet, fathers will sit down, and write grave essays O ? against mothers, give them castigation o % ^ without mercy, for neglecting their chil- I dren, and Editors publish them, without, i note or comment! ! I presume tlieie are j many Virginia and North Carolina law. ' 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 mother gets no help, much less eneouragement, in her attempts to manage the pondrous family-ship, having to sit at the helm, and regulate the sails, and victual the passengers, and if one falls overboard S?WWWB^BaBB??B??wp?ii?? and is lost, the poor mother must bear pi the blame, and none to pity her. Surely rr this is wrong, rgregiously wrong. tl Husbands should help the wives?Fa. thers should assist the mothers, remem- V( hering that they occupy the very respon- f? sihle station of head of their family, and never can shift off the responsibility upon p] other shoulders. g Paul's advice in the Epistle to the Philippians, among other things, was, "And w I entreat thee also, true yoke-fellow, help j{. those women which labored with me in (r the Gospel, with Clement also," &c.? Here is an instance of an inspired Apostle ^ giving his advice, together with his exam- 1 pie, in favor of the stronger sex rendering 0 all due assistance to their wives in labors r? of love, and in family discipline. Now, whether these woman referred to by the ^ Apostle were matrons, or single, unmarried women, has nothing to do with the W Drinciole for which we are contending. 1 r- " 1 * II] The ties of conjugal relationship; ther tender bonds of child and parent; the relation in which pious husbands and wives stand in the church of Jesus Christ, are so many strong reasons, urging husbands to do all they can to aid their wives, to J< bear them up and strengthen them. When the cord of life is broken, and b< the ties which bind us to earth, are th snapped asunder, and the husband left id alone in the wilderness, with a number of b< dependant children to manage alone, then m it is that he feels a prop is taken away, ai the place of which nothing can supply, in What a vacuum does the death of an effi- | cient', devoted mother create in a house- (]j hold ! A husband thus left, feels that he ti would not only second a wife's efforts and a] labors, but to have her back again, he would willingly bear the burden and heat of the day ; that he would not only share the responsibilities of the family with her, J5.1 but bear the whole. A. / advantages of science.. k Mr. Holbrook of J/edway, the celrbra- tr ted bell foilnder, who has put up a clock on the Baptist church in this town, the present week, gave us a little incident of his life which is worth relating, if for nothing more than to show the importance of a knowledge of chemistry. An al immense pile of cinders and dross had ac- ?' cumulated near his foundry, which was tc supposed to be entirely worthless, and was bi used to fill up stone walls, &c. A foreigner who happened to be in town ex- re amined the pile one day and offered 8100 for it. So large a price excited Mr. H.'s suspicions that the pile might contain val- t uable metal, and he declined selling it. The man then offered $200, which of " course confirmed his opinion, and after a little parley the stranger acknow'edc- ! ai that he was acquainted with a process by which valuable metal might be extracted si from the cinders, which he offered to di- a vulge for a small compensation. A fur- th nace and apparatus were constructed ac- ar cording to his direction, and when the cc whole pile was run through, the mass of ? i in neglected rubbish yielded a nett profit.of $13,000. So much for knowing M how to j!r do it."?Lynn Freeman. m From the Cross and Journal. FOR THE YOUNG. th My young friends, keep out of bad D company. I will tell you what happened ev about forty years ago, when the writer of sa this was a school hoy. There were two nc hoys of perhaps sixteen or eighteen years ti? of age. In those days hoys were not th men till they were twenty-one or two. to Well, these hoys were both remarkably & steady ; every body thought they would fjQ turn out good men. Well, one of them te did ; he became a preacher and a uscfui se man, hut the other one got into bad company ; and, as young men generally take b) a turn for good or for evil about that ago ti' he lost his religious turn of mind. From I da bad he got to worse, and finally s ole a Su horse and was sent to the wheelbarrow. ar That was the law, then in that State, for. f0 tv years ago. They were chained to a se wheelbarrow and made to work on the th public roads. Weil, before his time was th out he got away, and late one evening he ar came to my mother's house. The family m all knew him. My mother called him Mr. dc Mount. Ho hung his head and said, ar " That is not my name, my name is ?!ar- at well." Presently in came my brothers, h? who had been his schoolmates. They f0 said, 4 Wby!Mr.| Mount, how do you do ?" ce ? My name is not J/ount,"said he faintly. c? and hun<?down his head. "No," said my mother, I " thought it was Benjamin Mount, hut upon reflection, he poor fellow is at the wheelbarrow." He was very dirty. A bed was made P. for him on the floor before the kitchen fire. V( When he went to bed, myself and one y other brother went to a back window and su looked in. We saw him take otfthe rags w from around his ancles. They appeared j? cut to the bono with the irons he had worn while chained to the wheelbarrow. Next morning he was ofT by times. We ty soon heard of his escape, and then we tv knew it was him. Now what must have ni he n his feelings when called by name so cc often 1 True, he was altered, hut we m knew him, and he knew us: for as I said, n< some of lis had been his school mates.? cl Now, let young men beware of bad com- w pany as I said before,sixteen or eighteen and along there, is the turning point; it i . i w is an important point in your nisiorv. Mind what is told you by an old man Tiib Ten Lost Tribes Found.?Dr. Grant's interesting researches in the heart J) of Persia, just published by Harpers spread ^ before us with gratifying fulness the evi- l, dence upon which he assumes that he has ac 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 1 A ress. It appears by the annexed surm lary that the people have a tradition of leir supposed origin; 1. The tradition is general, and uni. Drsallv believed bv the Ne9torians iroughout Asyria and Media. Thev >eak of it of their own accord, in all laces and in various circurrstances.? mith and Dwight, in the course of their iort visit to the Nestorian Christians, ere struck by their singular assertion lat they were the decendants of the ten ibes. 2. The hatred existing between the historians and the Jews forbids the idea fabrication of the tradition What mtive could lead to claim affinity with1 leir most implacible enimies? Is it edible that an unfounded tradition of lis kind, connecting them with a people ! ith whom they will not even eat bread ould have been universally recieved a- ! long all the various Nestorian tribes. 3. Their ignorance of prophecy forbids ic idea that the tradition oii?inated with ieir religous teachers, in view of the reat temporal blessings promised to the 5WS 4. The secluded situation of the great >dy of the Nestorians almost precludes le possibility of their having received the ea of a Hebrew ancestry from the neigh- i >ring nations. They chiefly inhabit alost inaccessible mountains where, they e remarkably shut out from extraneous ifluence. The Nestorians have also another traition, which, though distinct in its noire, is intimately connected with this id adds not a little to the testimony.? is, that their forefather? at some early iv, came to the the region now occuled by them from the Land of Palesne. The Jews who dwell among them ac-' nowledge the relationship. They admit tat the Ne t iriai s are as tru'y the dececmts of the Isrealitesas themselves. We cannot charge these with inleresd motives in giving this testimony.? hev are ashamed to admit that such an jostacy has taken place from the faith F their fathers, and they ire reluctant iacknowledge their worst enemies a* ethern. Such testimony, and from such a source quires no comment. What court of stice would reject it/ The Nestorians ,y to their alienated bretheren, the Jews, We are children of the same father; you are brethren of the stock of Israel; are a part of the ten tribes, and you e no less really so." The language of the Nestorians iscondered in the next place. They speak dialect ofthe Syrian, and the same as at ofthe small portion of the Jews who e still inhabitants of that country, unmverted from Judaism. One of the ost interesting, if not the most valuable oofs of the author's theory, is derived orn the frequenc}' of Jewish names aong the Nestorian Christians. The observance by the Nestorians of e peculiarities and customs of the Jews, r. G. remarks, furnishes very strong idence of their Hebrew origin. Their crifces still offered on certain occasions ? - _ i- riL_!_ itwitiistanuing tneir conversion 10 ^nrismity ; vows made to God to do someing for his glory ; first fruits presented the Lord ; the strict observance of the ibbath and "prcparationbcfore the SabihV the sanctuary or holy place cf the mple ; The " Holy of: Hollies ; the paration of women ; the abhorence of rine's flesh and other meats prohibited r the Leviticul code ; their fasts and fes/als; baptism of infants on the eighth iv after the birth, wrhich, the Ncstorians pposo, t.-.kes the place of circumcision, id is usually, though not uniformly, perrined by immersion; their living in parate tribes; their form of government; e avenger of blood ; the cities of refuge; eir peculiar sentiments; their social id domestic customs, &c., -these and any other points of resemblance or imtity are urged, with great perspicuity id force, as so many direct and remarkile proofs that the position of the author is nor been assumed without evidence, r which it may be difficut to account ex:pt by admitting the correctness of his inclusions. MACKEREL. The quantity of mackerel taken the esent season, is thus far not materially tferent from the quantity caught last jar. A few vessels from Barnstable, armouth and Dennis, have been more iccessful, but this is by no means the case ith the vessels generally.? Yarmouth egister. Mackerel are reported to be more ulen' the present than they have been for the /o or three years past; but our fisheren do not seem to meet with much sue,'ss in taking them. It is somewhat rearkable, that thus far the present season iarly all the mackerel that have been night, have been taken in the night? hile heretofore this fish has scarcely /er been known to bite after sundown. Gloucester Telegraph. w?hmbw??? bo?w?w? IIEAD QUARTERS. Clarendon, July 10th, 1341. [General Orders No ?.] MTATTHEYVR. SINGLETON, Esq., fJLhavmg been appuinted Aid-de-Carnp to I e Commander-in-Chief. with the rank of' ieut. Colonel, will be respected and obeyed ;Cordmgly. By order of the Commander-in-Chief; JOHN L. MANNING, Aid-de-Camp. July 22 33 6t VALUABLE SEAL ESTATE At Private Sale. THOSE valuable Premises in Darlingloi Village, well known a9 the Darlingtor Hotel. On the pre ises and to bo sold will thern, are two store Houses, well arranged ant commodious stables and every necessary outbuild ing. The stand is a good one, ancWFers mani inducements to purdiusem. Terms of sale cai bo known by application to Col. E. W. CHARLES. Darlington C. IT. S. CM > July 21. 1841. \ 36 tf HEAD (|IARTEHS Clarendon, June 24, 1841. Order No ? ^5 0 much of the orders of the 4th inst. as re ^5 lates to the 3Glh Regiment, ordered for re view on the 10th of August next, are hereby countermanded. The 3'ith Regiment will parade for review and drill at Tiuiuioti's old field on Saturday, th< 7tli of August noxt. The commissioned am nnd non'rominissioned officers will assemble thi day previous for drill and instruction "By order of the Commander-in-Chief, J. VV. CANTY, Ain't. Ar. Tncn't flnr? June 23, 1841. 36 ?? | For sjjle at the Bookstore. ASERON by the Rev. J. C. Coit, deliv livered in the Presbyterian Church in Cho raw. "upon the occasion of the Semi.centenar celebration; prepared for the press, and publishei by the author, as a testimony against the ostab lished religion in the United States " Price cents. August4th, 840. 28?tf CASH SlSTElf CONTINUED. THE TIMES are such as to compel thi Subscriber to continue the Cash System Groceries and all articles in that line wil be sold for Cash only. Persons whose accts and notes still remain unpaid, will please un derstand that no new credits will be giver i until all old arrearegesare settled in full. D. MALLOY. Cheraw January 4th 1841. | " 8 tf. [ F1RESII GOODS. Doremus, Suydam Nixon, 39 Nassau street, CORNER OF LIBERTY. Are opening a largo stock of Seasonable DRli GOODS for the FALL TRADE, consisting in part of Super and extra super some entirely new bik and col'd Broad style Cloths 3-4 and 4-4 Earlstor Beaver and Diamond I Ginghams Beaver Cloths Mouseline de Laincs Flushings & Pilot clthV and Challas Paris Diamond Cassi- Linens. Lawns Daipcrt meres, new patterns and Sheetings Single and double mill'd- Tailors' Trimmings plain do Lambs Wool and Mori. Plain and Buckeye Sat-1 no Shirts &. Drawers tinets Gloves and Hosiery ol Kentucky Jeans every variety Variety of Vostings [Marseilles Quilts am Silk ana Cotlon Velvet | Counterpanes Moleskins and Bangup ,Printed Drugget ant! Cord Baize Negro Kerseys, plain Silk and Cotton Umand plaid Linseys brellas Plain and fig'd Merinos Jaconet, Mull and uth. Mohair Damas-k do, a' or fine Muslins new article French Rombazinc Printed Saxonies Bcdticks, Coltonades Linen & Cotton Check Pongee and other Si'.k Russia Daiper & Crash Hdkfs Elegant Chintz and Damask Table Clothi Furniture Prints, I and Napkins A very extensive assortment of Bath wove Whitnoy, Rose, Mackinaw, and fancy end Duffil Blankets, &c. &c. New York. July 10,1841. 37 tf sportsjiWPOIVDER] ONE Case English Canister Rifle Powder, manufactured by "Pigous 6c Wilks," Lon. don, lor sale by the Canister. D. MALLOY. May 23, 1841. 29 . tf EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Clarendon. July 10,1841. AS the Governor of ilie State will be ah" pent from Clarendon until October, on a tour of Review of the Militia through the Up. per Districts, all communicators of importance, should be addressed to him accordingly, with reference to the General Orders of the Adju. tant ana Inspector General. B. T. WATTS. Executive Secretary. July 26 38 lit ~PlBLicloTl E. TO all whom it may concern notice in hereby given, that the Cheraw Bridge Company will make application to the Legisla. ture of this State at its next meeting for a renew ai of its charter. Cheraw July 22, 1841. 37?.It NOTICE. APPLICATION wi.l bn made at the next Session of the Legislature to revive the Ciiarterj of Incorporation of tho Cherow Academical Society. July 18th 1841. 37?tf * John C. Ellerbe vs. i Bill for *k(>. The Heir* and Leg; toes > Partition of William Eller!>e. ) &c. THE complainant John C. Ellerhc having this day filed his Bill in mv ofijee and it appearing te my nati<fiction that Wm. H. Colo and wife, Somuel Spencer and wife, and Michael C. FMIerbe, Defendants in the above stated ca*c are absent from and reside beyond tho limits of the stato- It is hereby on motion of Robbins & Mclver ordered that they do plead answer or demur to the complainants Bill ot Complaint within three mon hs from this date and in default thereof that t-?e same be ordered pro coufesso against them. It is furihor ordered that this order bo pub. ??o a inoi th fni? (No tmea r\P |Im>aa Iir*ri(/u iw ? iu?iivn iwi mv n|/uvn vi viiiuc months in tho Farmers' Gazette and Cher.w Advertiser. E. A. LAW, C. E. C. D. July 27, 1811. 38 eow3m John N. Williams and others > vs. > The Heiruof E izabeth Ford, j The Heirs of Samtffcl Ervin, 1 Bill for acct. The Heirs of James R Ervin, > partition Ac. The Heiru of Robert Ervin, ) Mary Wilds, John D. With. ) crspnon and others. ^ THE complainants having this day filed their Bill in inv office, and it appearing to my satisfaction that the Heirs of .Samuel Ervin and the Heirs ofE izabeth Ford defendants in the above staled case are absent from and resido without the limits of this state. It is on motion of Robbins &, Mclver ordered that they do plead answer or demur to complainants Bill of cornplaint within three months from this dnte, and in default thereof the same bo ordoied pro confesso against thom. It is further ordered that this order be published twice a month for the space of three months tn the Fanners' Gtizette and Cheraw Auvertiser. _ E. A. LAW. C. E. C. D. July 27, 1841. 2S eow3m I REV. RICHARD FUBiHAX'S SERMON, DELIVERED in the B<:ptist Church in this place'iu vindicatian of the doctrine and i practice of the Baptis*. denomination, for sale at , the store of J A. P. LACOSTE. f CONSUiPTIOIf & LI VER COX1 PLAIIT. DR. TAYLOR'S balsam of liverwort. MAS been used successfully for eight years in the euro of these diseases. Remember! the original and genuine is inado on'y at 375 Bowery, New York,- all others are spurious and unauthorized ! 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 f cleanses the lungs by expectoration, ro'ioves a difficult breathing, and seems to heal the chest. i There can bo no question, but this medicine is a a certain < urefor chronic coughs and colds. I have used it lor four years in my practice, and always with success. A. F. ROGERS, M. D. Consumption! The following retnaiks were taken from the last number of the Medical Magazine: "Thosurprising effect 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 y this disease (consumption] incurable, that it is J difficult to credit onr senses when we see persons . evidently consumptive, restored to health. Yet th s is a fact of daily occurrence; how thpn can we question the virtue of the above medicine ? In our next we shall be more explicit; meantime . we hope phisicians will make trial of this medicine and report its effect to us." ? Note?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. MALLOY, Cheraw, S. C. Hand'jib a,vl certificates giving a history of the medicine, accompany each bottle. 23 tf DRlGsTME^ICnES, Chemicals [Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye r StufFs, &c. &c, for sale wholesale and retail by A. IIOPT?*, CHERAW, S. C. ' At his Drug Store, next door to Broun , Bryan Brother. Where may be had at all times a general as 5 sortmc t of articles in'the Drug lino?recom mended to be of superior quality which will be , disposed of on very moderate terms?Physicians and others wishing pure mcdicim-s, may rely on being supulied with thfeui. iMay 26, 1841. ' 28 i ? ? r THE SOUTHER* HARP. 10NSISTINGofOrigiti.il Sacred and Moral I Songs, adapted to the most popular Melodies, for the Piano Forte and Guitar by N I MRS MARY S. B DAJVA. OF CHARLESTON, S. C. " This work supplies a vacuum which ha-? long been felt in the musical world. It is indeed the Christian's Vocal Companion, and we hope no funily will be without it."?B?st. paper For sale at the Cheruw Booksioro by JOHN WRIGHT. July 5, 1841. 34 tf 1 RECEIVING ANI> FORH ARDING BUSINESS. TIIE Subscriber continues the Receiving and Forwarding of Goods and Produce, hjs Wharf and Stoie are in good order, and the room, ample. His charges are no more than those of other Houses in the the same lino. BENJAMIN KING. Georgetown S. C. May 24, 1841. 29 'f Dunlap & Marshall EARNESTLY -equestall persons indebted to them to make an early settlement of their accounts. They will invariably add thein terest however trifling the amount on ill i accounts not paid within ten days. January 1st 1840. 8tf ! SOl'TII CAROLINA FEMALE INSTITUTE. THE Firm of Marks & Tyi.er. 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 for all debts due by the Firm, up to this date. E. MARKS. W. H. TYLER. July 7, 1841. 35 6t i ! ! SOUTH CAROLINA FEMALE INSTITUTE. I THNHIS Institution, urder the sole .direction of -3L 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 w.'ll enter, as heretofore, per. soually upon the task of Instruction. A Department will be opened for Day Scholars, from the vicinity ofthe Institute. The Private Class, taught during ihe' vacation, will commence their duties forthwith. ELI AS MARKS, M.D. Barhamvillc, near Columbia, S. C. July 7,1811. 35 6t rui\i rnnrb'FRVi\nr;riM I - ' * ware" TilE Subscriber haa or. hand a good assort, nient of the above, comprising a variety of patterns, For sale cheap D. MALLOY. May 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 f now in good repair, and the subscriber is rea*- i dy for the reception of Visiters. The propri- , etor thinks it entirely unnecessary to add words or certificates to recommend the . water as tho many cures which it has per- ] formed will sufficiently recommend to invaleds, < the virtue of the water in many diseases par- j ticularly dyspepsie. TERMS OF ROARD. 1 Ninety cenfs per day; Five dollars and fifty 1 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, 1841. 35 3t. W~ H3TE HI YE VINEGAR~ Cider de For sale by AUG. P. LsCOSTE 7une 1841 30 CHEESE. For sale by A. P. LACOSTE. October 21,1840. , ? ? -U-.>jgggggaa3g A CARD. JOHN A. INGLIS, Attorney at Law VVtil practice in th.j Courts of Law tor the Jfe Districts of Chesterfield, Marion, Darlington, and Marlborough. His office is in the building' next below the Store of Messrs. Taylor & Punch. Pec. 141840. For hale. A TRACT on the Dcctrines of Election and Reprobation, by Rev. James H. Thornwell. Also, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine concerning Justification. May 1st, 1840. , 25 tf - ? ' - ' ^ The Subscriber hd? just received, and wil keep constantly on hand,Cotton Yarn and Twine at wholesale, from the Manufactory of Rockingham. GEO. GOODRICH. Chfraw, Jnn. 1840. 10 tf ~~TT" iirssi BLACK, Dark Blue. Light Flue, Red and Copying Inks, in small ^Bi-tties, For sale by John Wright at the Cberuw Bookstore. October 30. 1840. 51 tf r jr . i r?l nais ana ^riues. A LARGE and well selected stock for cal by a. pt lacoste. October 21, 1840. I jduiflap & mrshall, HAVE just received among other desirable fancy goods, the following articles, viz:? shawls. I Super Black Hernani, 3-4 and4 4, Handsome printed Mouselin De Lainefrom 7-8 to 6-4. Supr. Scarlet Merino 4*4 and 5 4. Do. Mode (Plain) colored Thybet, Belvedere & Cabyle do. 6-4 and 84 gloves. A good assortment I.adies and Gentlemen'* | super colored and black H. S. Beaver and ' Buckskin. iiose, Ladies super white and black Merino, Cash mere and Ingrain Cotton. mouselin de laine8. tf Rich Printed, Fancy black ground and Mods . Colors. also, Super Blue and wool dyed black cloths, ? ?? * ? ? Cashmeres and Satinetts Tea and Loaf Sugar. SUPERIOR article*, for f.tmily use, for sale w hv A. p. lacoste. October 2, 1840. 40 tf Clothing. CLOTH and Blanket Overcoats, Cloaks, Ac 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. / NEW A NO cheap goods. I Have just lecciveu a w ell selected assort, merit of staplo and fnncv Dry Goods of the Latent style and fashion for the season. Please call and examine my stock befwv purchasing. m. buchanan. May 31, 1841. 29 tf JUST RECEIVED Methodist Hvmn? i2mo. do do 24rno. sheep, calC, and Morn, co, ^ Methodist Discipline late edition, Watsons Dictionary, Life of Wesley, Life of Dr. Clark, / \ Family Bible, sheep and calf, Al1 of which w ill 1*; sold at the New York prices, JOHN WRIGHT. April 10, 1341. * 22 tf 0 Dunlap Sf Marshall HEREBY give notice that 1 hey will continue to sell their Dry Goods onl), on tho usual credit to punctual customers. i hey will sell their Groceries at the lowest prices for cash only. The very short credit at which groceries can now be bought, amounting with the exchange almost to Cash, with their limited capital compole thorn to the adoption of this. Umbrellas JUST received a good assortment of Silk and Ginghams Umbrella*. DUNLAP& MARSHALL SPhftM AM) TALLOW CANDLES FOR sale by A. P. LACOSTE October 21, 1840. 49 tf UADIES~$iHi*RJi. ~ DUNLAP & MARSHALL have just receiv. ed direct from ^ie Manufactory (Phila.) 450 pair Ladies and Misses Kid and Seal Slippers and shoes. Lard. 2Q0(P LEAF LARD, for sale n hy A. P. LACOSTE. September 30, JS40. State of South Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. In the Court or Common Pleas. of W. Hunter Sur'v. Dec. on sealed Hunter & DuBose Note, in Foreign vs. Attachment. B. E. DuBosc. THE Plaintiff in the above stated case having filed his Declaration in my office this day and the Defendant having neither wife nor Attoraey within the limits of the said State upon who i copy of this attachment could he served. On motion of G. W. & J. A. Dargan PlantifF's Attorneys. It is ordered that B. E. DuBoae do plead or demur to the same, within a year andat day from the date hereof or final and absoluo A udgment shall be awarded and given him. It is also ordered that a copy ofrbis order bo mblished in the Farmers' Gazette once every larco noutbs for the spac? of a year and a day. S. WILDS DUBOSE.C.C. P. Clerks Office, Sept. 23, 1840. 46 1 ev 13 m CANDLES " A few Boxes Td low and Sperm Candle* for rJL sale by D. MALLOY. May 31,1841. zy ttv FLOUR. A GOOD supply of fresh Ground strper&M A flour in srore and for sale cheap, bj D. MALLOT. June 14, 1841. $! ?tf