Prom the Rural Repository.
FASHIONABLE FOLLIES.
There are in the United States one
hundred thousand young ladies, as Sir
Ralph Abercrombie said of those of Scot,
land, "the prettiest lassies in a' the world"
who know how neither to toil or to spin,
who are yet clothed like the Iiliies of the
valleys; who thrum the piano, and a few
more of the dainty, the harp?who walk
as the bird says, softly?who have read
romances, and some of them seen the interior
of theatres?who have been admired
at the examination of their high school,
who have wrought algebraic solutions on
the board, who are in short, the very roses
of the garden, the otto of life, who yet
horsero rafereiis can never expect to be
married, to live without?shall I speak or
forbear??Dutting their own lilly hands to j
- I w
domestic drudgery.
We go into the interior villages of our
recently wooded country. The fair one
sits down to clink the wires of the piano.
We see the fingers displayed on the keys,
which we are sure never prepared a dinner
nor made a garmeit for her robustous
brothers. We traverse thest ee'sof our
cities, and the wires of the piano are
thrurai ig in our esrs from every considerable
house.
Ask the fair one when she has hea en
all the music out of the keys, " pretty fair
one, canst thou talk to thy old and sick
father, so as to beguile him of the headache
and rheumatism ? Thou art a chemist,
I remember, at the examination; canst
compound, prepare, and afterwards boil or
bake a good pudding ? Canst make one
of the subordinate ornaments of thy fair
person ? In short, tell us thy use in existence,
except to be contemplated as a prettv
picture! And how long will any one
be amused with the view of a picture, after
having surveyed it a dozen times, unless
it have a mind, a heart, and we may
emphatically add, the perrennial value of
utility."
Display, notoriety, surface, and splendor?these
are the aim of mothers; and
can we expect that the daughters will
drink in a better spirit ? To play, sing,
dress, glide down the dance, and get a
husband is the lesson; not to be qualified
to render his home quiet, well-adorned and
happy.
It is notorious, that there will soon he
no intermediate class between those who
toil and spin, and those who claim to be
ladies is founded on their being incapable
of any thing of value or utility. All clearly
within the purview of the term lady, estimate
the clearness of their title precisely ?
in the lalio of their usefulness.
A Hour a VAnnrr Inrlv In KnVP nnv hnnH I
A.ivn ? Jr "-"fe ?.7 " ? V
in the adjustment of all the components of
her dress, each of which has a contour
which only the fleeting fashion of the mo.
ment can settle; allow her to receive visitants
and prepare for afternoon appoint,
mentsand evening parties, and what time
has the dear one to spare, to he useful and
do good? There is somewhere in all this,
an enormous miscalculation, and infinite
mischief?an evil, as we shall atterrpt to
show not of transitory or minor iinpor. 1
tance, but fraught with misery and ruin,
not only to the fair ones themselves, but
to society and the age.
We may assume, as we have, that there '
are in the United States a hundred thous.
and young ladies brought up to do nothing \
except dress and pursue amusements.?
Another hundred thousand learn music,
dancing, and what are termed the fashionable
accomplishments. The few opulent
who can afford to bo good for-nothing,
precede. A nother class presses as closely
as they can upon their steps; and the con.
tugions mischief spreads downward, and
the fond father, who lays everything under
contribution to furnish the meAns of buyinn
a piano, and hiring a music master for
his daughters instead of being served,
when he comes in from the plough, by the
ruined favorites for whom he has sacri- (
ticed so much, finds that a servant musti
be hired for the young ladies.
Every body knows that mothers and
daughters give the tone of the matter, the
spring of hitter waters?here is the origin ,
of the complaints of hard times?here is
the reason why every man lives up to his
income, and so many beyond it. He has i
married a wife whose vanity andextrava- !
gance are fathomless, and his ruin is |
explained. Hence the general and preva. 1
lent evil of the present times, extravagance
?conscious shame of the thought of being
industrious and useful. Every body is
ashamed not to he expensive and fashionable;
and every body seems equally
ashamed of honest industry.
I have no conception of a beautiful wo
man, or a fine man, in whose eye, in whose
port, in whose whole expression, this sentiment
does not stand embodied ; u I am
called by my Creator to duties; I have
employment on earth, mv sterner but more
enduring pleasu.es are discharging my
duties."
Compare the sedate expression of this
sentiment in the countenance of man or
woman, when it is known to stand, as the
index to character in the face, with the
superficial gaudiness of a simple, good-for
ii i 1* j i i
noining Dene, wno aisaams usefulness anu
employment, whose empire is a ball room,
and whose subject dandies, as silly and as
useless as herself. Who, of the two has
most attractions for a man of sense ? The
help-mate, a fortune in herself, who aids
to procure one, if the husband has it not;
who can soothe him under the loss of it,
and what is more, aid him to regain;
and the other a painted butterfly, for
ornament only during the vernal and
sunny months of prosperity; and then
rot only hccomi ng a chrisalis, an inert moth
io adversity, but a croaking, repining, ill.
tempered termagant, who can only recur
to the days of her short lived triumph, to
;r. embitter the misery and poverty and
hopelessness of a husband, who like herself,
knows not how to dig, and ts ashamed
to beg.
We are obliged to avail ourselves of
severe language in application to a dee
rooted malady. We want words of pow
er. No country ever verged more rapidl;
towards extravagance and expense. In ;
vouog republic like ours, it is ominous o
any thing but good. Men of thought
and virtue, and example, are called upoi
to look to this evil. Ye patrician, fami
lies, that croak, and complain and fore
bode the downfall of the Republic, her
is the origin of your evils. Instead o
training your son to waste his time, as ai
idle young gentleman at large?insteai
of inculcating on your daughter, that th
incessant tinkling of a harpsichord, or i
scornful and lady like toss of the head
or dexterity in waltzing; are the only re
quisites to make her way in life?if yo
can find no better employment for them
teach him the use of the grubbing hoe
and her to make up your garments fc
your servants. Train your son am
daughter to an employment of frugality
to hold the high front, and to walk th
fearless step of independence and suffi
ciency to themselves in any fortunes, and
in any state of things. By arts like thes
the early Romans thrived. When you
children have these passions, you may g
down to the grave in peace as it regard
their temporal fortunes.
A Doctors argument against tem
nnn a vm Qnoiprtrt
rCfAAiVr ?? Ijuvm
A physician in Dublin who was reques
ted by a medical friend to assist him ii
the formation ot a Temperance Society ii
that citv, wrote a letter in reply, a part c
which we give.
My dear doctor.?how could yoi
suppose meso great n simpleton as your lei
ter would imply? To ^nlist in a crusad
against Intemperance, indeed! Why, i
an end were put to the drinking of porl
punch, and porter, there would be an en<
to worldly prosperity: I should be oblig
ed tosell ray house in iquare, pa;
off my coachman, and once more becom
a pedestrian. Nay, the whole professioi
if we except the accoucheurs, would sui
fer. Physicians, surgeons, and apothaca
ries would be ruined; the medical hall
would be striped of their splendor; am
disease becoming comparatively compar
itively rare, simple and manageable, th
clinical physician would loose the benefi
of teaching, and thestudant the opportu
nity of learning his profession, in our dour
ishing hospitals.
Consider the matter more deliberate);
before you conclude that my fears are ex
aggerated- Let me ask, what, in a ma
jority of instances, produces apoplexy am
oalsy? Intemperance beyond all contro
yersy. Whence is it that our lunatic es
tablishments joverflow? From Intempei
ince. Who* in the community, are th
most liable to acute affections of the lur.g
ind heart? The intemperate. What ir
this "Isle of Saints," that renders soma
ay livers scirrhous? Whiskey, to be sur
me half, nay three.fourths of the existinj
:ases of gout, rheumatism and dropsy, an
nwing to the same causes. Then con
rider that when an intemperate man i:
rick, the physician, instead of being lef
rvithout a protext for prolonging his vise
>eyond the third or fourth day, obtains ?
omfortable attendance of as many weeks
ind,in like manner, in surgical practice
ve require not to be told that fractures an
inited, and wound shelod speedily or slow
y, accordingly as the patient has beei
emperate or otherwise.
Nor is it to be forgotten those who an
Irunkards, often transmit to their childrei
jodies which require medical repair s<
requently, that physician or surgeon ii
reldom long out of attendance on thei
families ; and not only so, but even th<
nropensity to liquour which in the paren
may have arisen from a neglect of th<
idmonitions of conscience, appears some
rimes in the son, a matter of inheritance
and hence such a family, while it exist
is a valuable heir loom decending in ou
profession from age to age.
Can you, my dear doctor, forget t'n
sweets of a pro'onged attin fence upon ;
nervous and hypochondriacal debauchee
>vith a well lined purse? Can you be s
ost to your own interest as to dry up th
ortilising stream? Have you no espri
ie corpse.? Why this would seem to be i
:a^e in which our College of Physicians
in their capacity of guardians of the inter
usts of the medical profession, might wit
propriety interfere, and put a stop to you
? l
rasn proceedings.
And lawyers are interested' in thi
matter as well as doctors. A writer in th
Dublin Morning Post, has attempted t
show that a large portion of crimes crea
ted in our country is to be traced to ir
temperance; whence it is evident, that i
your measures succeed, the profession c
tl e law would be as much injured as tha
ot physic. And consider how inconvc
nien this must be to one who has twelv
or fifteen children to launch, more espt
ciallv, as many of the channels throug
which our sons were wont to float in activ
life, are blocked up. How sad our cond
tion if we can no longer send to the Tenr
pie, or article to an attorney.
I cannot conclude, without beseechm
you to weigh this matter more carefull
before you mount your4* Rosinante,"Those
who are interested in the pro?pcrit
/%?? ? i i* _ i a . <
or tne unerai proiess on, ougnt not to ovei
look the intemperance of intemperanc
as asource of disease and crime. But it
not the liberal profession alone that wi
suffer from the success of temperances*
cieties. Let the Philanthropist conside
the multitude belonging to other calling:
who must fall into poverty, when this gre?
change in the habits of men shall tali
place. Distillers, revenue officers, office
of the police, of every denominatioi
pawnbrokers, publicans; their wives, chi
dren, and retainers;?and these by th
way, are almost the only bodies in th
city who are, at present in thriving cond
lions. It vi ould seem to me that free trac
and Roman Catholic emancipation, whic
have been considered some so poricntiot
p of evil, are nothing in comparison with
. the revolution which you are endeavoring
v to bring about.
a I remain my, dear doctor,
f Your sincere friend.
******
a To Doctor
a lady's blunders.
e A fashionable lady in this city is going
f to have a house built soon, on one of the
ii best sites in (own. Every thing about
d it, she says, is to be 11 Sublimated" and
e "Splendiferous." There is to be a " Pora
ti Rico,' in front, a " Pizarro"in the rear,
I, and a " Lemonade" all around it. The
>. water is to come in at the side of the
u house in an " Anecdotethe lawn in
i, front is to be " degraded," and some
j, large fresh trees are to be " supplanted"
ir into the j" Erie" in the rear. This is
d the same ladv who told Governor Clinton
how remarkably stormy it is apt to be
e when the sun is pissing the " Penobscot."
i. Bufalonian.
'' " Leave show to spendthrifts and fools,
while you and, your families consult only
tasteful simplicity, comfort and usefulness,
in all your arrangements and expenses."
A young lady having given a gentleman,
who waa not very remarkable for his taste in
drpRfi. a nlavful alaD on the face, ho called
). ? ~ I J r out,
1 You have made my eye smart. 1 In11
deed!' said she, 'Well, I am happ^r to have
1 been the caoso of making something smart
>f about you.'
1 The celebrated Lord Faulkland being
brought early into the House of Commons, a
e grave member objected to his youth, and said,
if 'He looks as if he had not sown his wild oats.'
The young Lord replied with great quickness,
j' 4 Tlien I am come to the proper place, where
there is a goose to pick them up!'
v I
c The .Manure Heap.
fi Every farmer should improve all opor.
*. tuniiie* for increasing the quantity of ma*
!. nure from his stables, and for preventing
s their deterioration from excesive heat as
i well as from too great exposure to the
. air. Stable manures will heat and burn
e if they were thrown loose into a pile, un*
t less other matter is mixed with them?and
. peat or pond muck is so cold that it is
. worth but little when it is first dug. A
proper mixture therefore of these two
V articles operates favorably on both, and
. the latter part of the summer is the most
. favorable season to procure the cold in*
j gredient from the swamps. The mixture
. may be made as fast as the stable manure
. is ready to be hauled from the barn.
It is not necessary that a union of these
e two ingredients should take place near
s the stable. If the peat muck lies half*a
i mile from the barn and close by the field
. which is to be manured. *The labor of
e carrying the muck to the barn may be
g saved, and the compost heap may be
3 formed by carrying the stable manure to
. the field, and mixing it on the spot. In
3 this way & vast amount of labor may be
*t spared, since we save the carting of the
t muck to the barn and then from the barn,
i One load of good stable manure will
(f he sufficient for three or four loads of
muck.
3 Peat and muck from swamps are much
. impro^d by lying in heaps after they are
ri dug up, and we should never spread
them on the field until they have been
e exposed for one winter to be acted on by
i the frosts; and the sooner they are dug
3 in the season the better will be the corn*
s post that is made from them to be used in
r the following spring.
? Dry season are better than wet ones
t to procure this matter from the low lands,
and the first opportunity should be im?
. proved after the hay and the grain har.
i, vests are over to procure large quantities
s of it; and if these are not all used in the
r following season they will not be injured
by lying over to another,
e Boston Cultieator.
a ?i????
HEAR QUARTERS,
l> Clarendon, June 24, 1841.
? Order No ?
1 |^5 0 much of the orders of the 4th inst. u re.
a ^ la toe to the 36th Regiment, ordered for re(|
view on the 10th of August next, are hereby
countermanded.
I* The 36th Regiment will parade for review
nd drill at Tiimnou's old field on Saturday, the
r h of August next. The commissioned and
nnd non cemmissioned officers will assemble the
15 d iy previous for drill ?nd instruction
By order of the Commander.in.Chief,
? J. W. CANTY,
50 DOLLARS REWARD.
)* I will pay fifty dollars for the delivery
'f of my hoy George to me, at Longtown,
Fairfield District, S. C. or thirty dollars
lt for lodging him in any jail with informa.
tion of the same. George ranaway on the
e 14th of May last, is about 35 years of age
5 feet. 8 or 10 inches high, dark complexly
ion, with a very high forehead, partially
? j bald. He ranaway last spring, and was
'* lodged in Lexington jail, N. C. and will
' likely make for North Carolina or Virgin.
ia. Information may be forwarded to
K Camden, S. C.
v M. S. PERRY.
- Aug. 18,1841. 41 ? 3t
V
r;. I WOOD.
W AM prepared to furnish iny customers, and
:e JL the public with Oak and Light Wo??d.
is A. P. LACOSTE.
11 August 9, 1841. 39 tf
5" CORONER'S SALE.
Jr A""LN a Writ of Fieri Facias will be ao!d at
s, L-r Chesterfield Court House on the first Monii
day in Sept. next within the legal hours.*
;e 1000 Acres of land more or less whereon ths
' defendant resides at the suit of Hugh Craig and
rs John Evans vs. Ranald McDonald.
i; W. L. ROBESON, C.C. D.
|. August 11, 1841. 89 3t
STORE TO RENT.
fJlO LET. The Store recently occupied by
'* JL Mr. B. Mcintosh. There is a spacious lot
le attached. It is a first rate stand for a Cotton
>}i and Barter business. Apply to
A. P. LACOSTE.
Augest 9,1W!. 39 if
CASH SYSTEM COMTIXUED.
THE TIMES are such as to compel the
Subscriber to continue the Cash System;
Groceries and all articles in that line will
be sold for Cash only. Persons whose accts.
and notes still remain unpaid, will please understand
that no new credits will be given
until all old arrearegesare settled in full.
D. MALLOY.
Cheraw January 4th 1841.
8 tf.
SPORTSMA1VS POWDER.
ONE Case English Caninter Rifle Powder,
manufactured by "Pigoua It Wilks," London,
tor sale by the Canister.
D. MALLOY.
May 28, 1841. 29 tf
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Clare s don, July 10,1841.
AS the Governor of the State will be ab~
sent from Clarendon until October, on a
tour of Review of the Militia through the Upper
Districts, all communications of importance.
should bo addressed to hitn accordingly, with
reference to the General Orders of the Adju.
shot ana loepector General.
B. T. WATTS.
Executive Secretary.
July 26 38 lit
NOTICE.
APPLICATION will be made at the next
Session of the Legislature to revive the
Charter of Incorporation of the Cheraw Ac*
ademical Society.
July 18th 1841. 37?tf
IK JKQI IT1. "
.
John C. Ellerbe vs. > Bill for Ap.
The Heirs and Legatees > Partition
of William Ellerbe. ) Ac.
THE complainant John C. Ellerbe having
this day filed hia Bill in mv office and it
appearing te my satisfaction that Wm. 11. Cole
and wife, Somuel Spencer and wife, and Michael
C. Ellerbe, Defendants in the above stated case
are absent from and reside beyond the limits of
the state. It is hereby on motion of Robbins &
Mclver ordered that they do plead answer or
demur to the complainants Bill of Complaint
within three months from this date and in default
thereof that the same be ordered pro confesso
against thein.
It is further ordered that this order be pub.
lishod twice a month for the space of three
months in the Farmers' Gazette and Cheraw
Advertiser.
E. A. LAW, C. E. C. D.
July 27, 1841. 38 eow3m
IN EQUITY.
Cheraw District.
John N. Williams and others )
vs. >
The Heirs ot Elizabeth Ford, )
The Heirs of Samuel Ervin, ) Bill for acct.
The Heirs of James R. Ervin, > partition Ac.
The Heirs of Robert Ervin, )
Mary Wilds, John D. With, j
erspoon and others. $
THE complainants having this day filed their
Bi 1 in my office, and it appearing to my
satisfaction that the Heirs of Samuel Ervin
and the Heiri of Elizabeth Ford defendants in
the above stated case are absent from and reside
without the limits of this stale. It is on motion
of Robbins A Mclver ordered that they do plead
answer or demur to complainants bin or com.
plaint within three months from this dote, and in
default thereof the tame be ordeicd pro corifesso
against them.
It is further ordered that this order be publish*
ed twice a month for the space of three months
tn the Fartnors' Gazette and Cheraw Advertiser.
E. A. LAW. C. E. C. D.
July 27. 1841. 38 eow3m
SHERIFF SALES.
ON Writs of Fieri Facias will be sold before
the Court House door on the first Monday
and day following in September next within the
legal hours the following property, vis:
340 Acres of land more or less bounded North
and East by a tract of ian' known by the name
of the Tudlock land, South by Alfred Joplin's
land, and West by R. L. Edgeworth's land,
levied on and to bo sold as the properly of Thos.
Steen at the suit of Darling Rushing vs. Thos
8 teen.
148 Acres of land more or less whereon
Joseph Sloen and Thomas Steon resides, boun.
dad East by Alfred Jopiin's land, North by a
tract of land known as the Tadlock land, and
West by James Joplin's land, levied on, and to
be sold as the property of Thos. Steon, at the
suit of Alexander Graham vs. Thomas Steen.
A Bay mare and her colt, levied on as the
property of Duncan McColl at the suit of J and
M Townsend vs Duncan Met'oil and Malcolm
Campbell.
170 Aerea of land more or less whereon the
Defendant resides, on the waters of Thomosons
Creek bounded. North and West by Dsvid John's
land, South and East by R. L. Edgeworth's land
at the suit of Gsthings A Covington vs Alex.
Mier.
548 Acros of land more or less on the south
side of big Wcstfields Creek whereon Threshly
White roaides adjoining th lands of Mrs. Hinsoti
Samuel White. J Everett and W J Pegues at the
suit of Peter L Robeson et. al. vs Thrashly
White.
275 Acres of land more or less whereon the
J-f.. i r? n l_ M. r> i
aci u resides on utxp vrrcm, neai mi. viugiwn
adjoining; the lands of Joseph T Burcli, Matt
Rushing and N N Gibson at the suit of Wm
L Robeson & Co for P L Robeson vs John P
Rushing,
4 lots in the Town of Cheraw known in the
p'an of said Town by Not. (182, 183, 184, 185.)
ene hundred and eighty two, one hundred and
eighty three, one hundred and eighty four and
one hundred and eighty fire at the suit of W. J.
Bailey adm. et al rs George Edwards.
2 Lots in the village of Chesterfield together
with the improvements thereon known in the
plan of said vi .loge by Nos. (7 and 41) seven and
for*y one, also two vacant lota in the said vil.
lago known by Noa. (49 and 50) forty nine and
fifty, at the suit of William McBride vs. Parko
Beeman jr.
3 >0 Acres of 1 ind more or less whereon the
defendant reside* bounded south by lands
formerly owned by Noel Johns, North by lands
formerly owned by Jonathan Cook deceased at
the suit of Peter Stewart vs Zachuriah Allen and
James Cook.
One Bay Mare levied on as the property of
Gideon Massey, at the suit of John Massey
bearer for Est. J. Massey Dec'd vs G. Massey.
1 Bay mare levied on as the property ol
James Taylor at the suit of Peter L. Itol>ison
vs James Taylor.
Terms Cash?Purchasers psying for necessary
papers.
JOHN EVANS, Shff. C. D.
August 10, 1841. 40 tf
ON CONSIGNMENT.
LbS. North Carolina Bamn
llUtf" which will be sold in lo s ti
suit purchasers.
ALSO in store; Crockery, Hats, Bonnets,
coarse and fine Boots and Shoes of approver
manufacture, nil of which will be sold, at pricef
very rnuoh reduced for cash. Boots and Shoe:
made ta order as usual, and on short notice.
N. B. The Subscriber offers for salo his twe
story wooden dwelling house, on second streel
desirably situated both for health and pleasantness:
insurance on it for $1000, tlin terms wii
be mule easy.
DANIEL JOHNSON.
August 5, 1841. 39 tf
A I FLOUR.
GOOD supply of fresh Ground superfine
flour in srore and for sale cheap, by
D. MALLOY.
June 14, 1841. 31?tf
RET. RICHARD FURKLAN'S
SERMON,
DELIVERED in the Baptist Church in this
place in vindicatian of the doctrine and
practice of the Baptist denomination, for sale at
the store of
A. P. LACOSTE.
CONSUMPTION & LITER COMPLAINT.
DR. TAYLOR'S
balsam of liverwort. ,
HAS been used successfully for eight years
in the cure of these diseases. Remember!
the original and genuine is made only 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 be used with the utmost
safety by all persons ii? every condition. It
cleanses the lungs by expectoration, relieves
difficult lireathing, and seems to heal the chest.
There can be no question, but this medicine is a
certain euro for chronic coughs and colds. I have
used it for four years in my practice, and always
with success.
A. F. ROGERS, M. D.
Consumption! 7'he following remarks were
talcAn from lhu last number of the Medical Mag. j
azine;
'The surprising effect produced by Dr. Taylors
Balsam of Liverwort, in consumptive cases,
cannot fail exciting a deep and thrilling interest
throughout the wor d. 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. Yet
this 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 ami roport its effect to us."
Mote?The orginal and genuine Taylor's
Baisom of Liverwort is mode and sold at 375
Bowery.
OBSERVE ! Buy only that which is made at
the old office, 375 Bowery, Mew York, and
which is sold by
Dr. A. MALLOY, fheraw. 8. C.
Handbills and certificates giving a history of
the medicine, accompany each bottle.
23 tf
DRtGSrMEDICOESr
Chemicals.JPatent Medicines,
Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye
Stuffs, &c. &c, for sale
wholesale and retail by
A. HOPTON, CHERAW, 8. C.
At his Drvg Store, next door to Broicn
Bryan df Brother.
Where may be had at all times a general as
sortrno t of articles in the Drug line?recom
mended to be of superior quality which will be
disposed of on very moderate terms?Physicians
and others wishing pur<* medicines, may rely
on being supnlied with them.
May 26, 1841. 28
THJb goldTHfc.ltA HARP.
C10NSISTING of Original Sacred and Moral
J Songs, adapted to the most popular Meio.
dies, for the Piano Porte and Guitar by
MRS MARY S. B DAJVA.
Or CHARLESTON, ? C.
' This work supplies a vacuum which hai
long been folt in the musical world. It is indeed
the Christian's Vocal Companion, and we hope
no family will be without it."?Bosl paper
For sale at the Cheraw Bookstore by
JOHN WRIGHT.
' July 5,1841. 34 tf
RECEIVIIVG AND FORWARD*
ING BUSINESS.
THE Subscriber continues the Receiving
and Forwarding of Goods and Produce, his
Wharf and Sloie are in good order, and the
room, ample. His charges are no more than
Iboso of other Houses in the the same line.
duvtamiw ifivn
Uljilifrvi'i ili uiiiwi
Georgetown ?. C. May 24, 1841.
29 tf
Dunlap & Marshall
EARNESTLY request all persons indebted
to them to make an early settlement of their
accounts. They will invariably add the in*
tcrest however trifling the amount on ill
accounts not paid within ten days.
January 1st 1840. 8tf
CHINA CROCKERY AND GLASS
WARE.
THE Subscriber hn? on hand a good assort,
nient of the above, computing a variety of
patterns. For sale cheap
D. MALLOY.
May 31, 1841.
29 tf
HICKORY SPRING
Situated in the County of Chatham North
Carol.na, Eighteen miles Southwest Fittsboi
ough so well known for its medical virtues, if
now in good repair, and the subscriber is ready
for the reception of Visiters. The proprietor
thinks it entirely unnecessary to add
words or certificates to recommend the
water as the many cures which it has performed
will sufficiently recommend to invaleds,
the virtue of the water in many diseases par*
ticularly dyspepsie.
TERMS OF BOARD.
Ninety c"nts 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. WM. BO WEN.
? *
June 30th, 1841. ao 01.
W~ HITE wiii VIYEGAtt
Cider tie
For ?ale by
, AUG. P. LaCOSTE
i Tune IS I 30
CHEESE.
For sale by
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 21, 1840.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
At Private Sale.
THOSE valuable Premises iri Darlington
Village, well known ns the Darlington
Hotel On the pre ises and to be sold with
them, are two store Houses, well arranged and
commodious stabhsnnd every necessary outbuild,
ing. The stand is a good one. and offers many
inducements to purchasers. Terms of sale can
bo known hy application to
Col. E. W. CHARLES.
, Darlington C. H. S. C., )
. July 21. 1841. $ 36 tf
HEAD QUARTERS.
I Clarendon, July 10th, 1841.
i Genera 1 Orders No ?.1
Matthew r. singleton, esq
having been appointed Aid-de.Camp 1
> the Commandertin Chief, with the rankofc
1 Lieut. Colonel, will be respected and obeye
" accordingly.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief:
johnl. manning,
Aid-de-Camp.
July 22 38 Of
A CARD.
JOHN A. INGLIS, Attorney at Law
Will practice in the Courts of Law tor the ..
Districts of Chesterfield, Marion, Darlington, k
and Marlborough. His office is in the MM? ?,
ing next below the Store of Messrs. Taylor 4
Punch.
Dec. 14 1840. .
For Sale. ~
A TRACT on the Dectrines of Election spd. '
Reprobation, by Rer. James H. Thorawell,
Also, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine
conce ning Justification.
May 1st, 1840. , ?5 if
The Subscriber has just -received, and wil
keep constantly on hand,Cotton Yarn and Twja*
at wholesale, from the Manufactory of Rocking,
j ham.
GEO. GOODRICH.
Chernw, Jan. 1840. 10 tf
Wzw9 ~
BLACK, Dark Blue. Light Blue, Red snA
Copying Inks, in small |Bi>tties, Per
sale by John Wright at the Cheraw Bookstore
October 30. 1840.
51 i If
Hats and Shoes.
A LARGE and well selected stock for eel
by A. P. LA'OSTE.
October 21, 1840.
?atTftLap dk MAMslULL,?
HAVE just received among other dceiiwhlt
fancy goods, the following articles, via;?
SHAWL*.
Super Black Hern a ni, 3-4 and 44,
Handsome printed MoueeJin De Laioefrooi
7-8 ?o 6-4.
Supr. Scarlet Merino 4-4 and 5 4,
Do. Mode (Plain) colored Thy bet,
Belvedere & Cabyle do. 6-4 and 84
gloves.
A good assortment Ladies and Gentlemen's
super colored and black H. S. Beaver and
Buckskin.
hose,
Ladies super white and black MerinOt Cadi
mere and Ingrain Cotton.
mouselin de laines.
Rich Printed, Fancy black ground and Mods
Colors. al
also, "
Super Blue and wool dyed black clothe,
44 44 * 44 m Cashmere*
and Satinetts
\
Tea and Loaf Sugar.
SUPERIOR articles, for family use, far set*
by A. P. LACOSTE.
October 2, 1840.
49 if
Clothing.
CLOTH and Blanket Overcoats, Cloaks, 4k*
For sale very low,
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 21, 1840.
49 if
Saddles and Leather.
A GOOD Stock for sale low,
by A. P. LAC08TE. .
October 21,1840.
If EW AND CHEAP GOODS.
I Have just lecuivod a well selected assort*
ment of staple and fanev Dry Goods'*? the
Latest style and fashion for the season.
Please call and examine my stock hffo*
purchasing. ,
M. BUCHANAN.
May 31, 1841. 29 If
JUST RECEIVED
Iff ETHODIST Hymns !2mo.
ITJl do do 24mo. sheep, calf,
and Morocco.
Methodist Discipline late edition,
Watsons Dictionary,
Life of W'egley,
Life of Dr. Clark,
Family Bible, sheep and calf,
Al' of which will be sold at tbe New York
prices.
JOHN WRIGHT.
April 10, 1841.
22 If
Dunlap 4* Marshall
HEREBY girenoticethatth?irwiHfionHn?fO r
to sell their Dry Goods only, on the eenal
credit to punctual customers.
I hey will sell their Groceries at tho lowest
prices for cash only.
The very short credit at which greetri? eon
now be bought, amounting with the exchange
almost to Cash, with their limited capital cess pel*
them to the adoption of thie.
Umbrellas
JUST received a good assortment of Bilk
and Ginghams Umbrellas.
DUNLAP Sl MARSHALL
SPRRM AND TALLOW CAN DLLS
FOR sale by
A. P. LACOSTB
October gl, 1840.
49 if
LADIES SHOEST
DUNLAP & MARSHALL have just receif*
ed direct Irom the Manufactory (Phil*.).450
pair Ladies and Misses Kid and Sea) Slippers
and shoes.
Lard.
2000 LBSabLEAF LARD?fixnl#
b/ A. P. LACOSTB.
ScptemW 30,1840. { y
State of South Curolinu.
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
t r d.n..
Iff 1 11 J# V/vtRi u* wmiuvn j
of VV. Hunter Sur'v. Dec. on sealed
Hunter & DuBose Note, in Foreign
vs. Attachment.
8. E. DuBose.
THE PlaintiH in the above stated case having
filed his Declaration in ray ofice this day
and the Defendant having neither wife nor Atter
ney within the limits of the said State npon whe
a copy of this attachment could he served.
On motion of 6. W. Jt J. A. Dargan PlantilT%
Attorneys. It is ordered that B. E. DuBom de
ple^xl or demur to tlie same, within a year indat
day from the date hereof or final and absoiuo
judgment sliall be awarded and given him.
It is also ordered that a copy of ritie order be
published in the Farmers' Gazetteoove every three
months for the space of a year and a day. 4
S. WILDS DUBOSE. C.C.F. 1
Clerks Office, Sept 23. 1840.
4b 1 ev 13 m
CA1DL1B
A few Bnx<* Ta low and Sperm Candle. for
win by
D. MALIOY.
May 31,1841.
39 - tf
| For sale at the JSookstore.
ASERON br the Res. J. C. Coit, 4eBe.
livcred in the Presbyterian Church in CheL
raw, "upon the occasion of the ***-1 nrmfrnsry
celebration; prepared for the press, and polished
by the author, as a testimony against the estab
I lished religion in the United States.** Prion U
J cents.
I August 4th, 840. 28?tf