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From 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 lillies 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 horseco raferens can never expect to be married, to live without?shall i speak or forbear ??putting their own lilly hands to domestic drudgery. We go into the interior villages of our recently wooded country. T he 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 garmert for her robustous brothers. We traverse thest eesof our cities, and the wires of the piano are thrurai ig in our ecrs 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 1 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. Allow a young lady to have any hand in the adjustment of all the components of her dress, each of which has a contour which only the fleeting fashion of the moment can settle; allow her to receive visitants and prepare for afternoon appointments and evening parties, and what time has the dear one to spare, to be useful and 1 do good? There is somevvnere in all this, an enormous miscalculation, and infinite mischief?an evil, as we shall attempt to 1 show not of transitory or minor impor. 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 1 are in the United States a hundred thousand young ladies brought up to do nothing J except dress and pursue amusements.? Another hundred thousand learn music, 1 dancing, and what are termed the fashionable accomplishments. The few opulent j who can afford to be good for-nothing, precede. Another class presses as closely as they can upon their steps; and the con- 1 tugious mischief spreads downward, and the fond father, who lays everything under ' contribution lo furnish the means of buying a piano, and hiring a music master for 5 his daughters instead of being served, when he comes in from the plough, by the ! ruined favorites for whom he has sacri- 1 41 I .... L ,L_i. ' 1 iiceu so mucu, uuus inai a servant must | 1 be hired for the young ladies. Every body knows that mothers and daughters give the tone of the matter, the ' spring of bitter waters?here is the origin j j 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 and extravagance are fathomless, and his ruin is | explained. Hence the general and preva lent evil of the present times, extravagance 1 ?conscious shame of the thought of being j industrious and useful. Every body is ashamed not to be expensive and fashionable; and every body seems equally ashamed of honest industry. have no conception of a beautiful wo . mn, or a fine man, in whose eye, in whose port, in whose whole expression, this sen timent does not stand embodied ; u I am called by my Creator to duties; I have employment on eanh, my 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-fornothing belle, who disdains usefulness and 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; i who can soothe him under the loss of it, and what is more, aid him to regain; a rid the other a painted butterflv, for ornament only during the vernal and sunny months of prosperity; and then not only becoming a chrisalis, an inert moth in 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 is ashamed to beg. We are obliged to avail ourselves of , \ ! ... f, severe language in application to a deep rooted malady. We want words of power. No country ever verged more rapidly towards extravagance and expense. In a young republic like ours, it is ominous of any thing but good. Men of thought and virtue, and example, are called upon to look to this evil. Ye patriciaa fami lies, that croak, and complain and fore bode the downfall of the Republic, here is the origin of your evils. Instead of training your son to waste his time, as an idle young gentleman at large?instead of inculcating on your daughter, that the incessant tinkling of a harpsichord, or a scornful and lady like toss of the head, w dexterity in waltzing; are the only requisites to make her way in life?if you ian find no better employment for them, tearh him the use nf thp orrnhhinor hap. I and her to make up your garments for your servants. Train your son and daughter to an employment of frugality, to hold the high front, and to walk the fearless step of independence and sufficiency to themselves in any fortunes, and, in any state of things. By arts Hike these the early Romans thrived. When your children have these passions, you may go down to the grave in peace as it regards their temporal fortunes. A Doctors argument against temperanfe Societies. A physician in Dublin who was requested by a medical friend to assist him in the formation ot a Temperance Society in that citv, wrote a letter in reply, a part of which we give. My dear doctor.?how could you suppose meso great n simpleton as your letter would imply? To ^nlist in a crusade igainst Intemperance, indeed! Why, if in end were put to the drinking of port, :>unch, and porter, there would be an end to worldly prosperity: I should be obligjd tosell ray house in iquare, pay my coachman, and once more become i pedestrian. Nay, the whole profession if we except the accoucheurs, would sufier. Physicians, surgeons, and apothacaies would be ruined; the medical halls would be striped of their splendor; and lisease becoming comparatively comparitively rare, simple and manageable, the clinical physician would loose the benefit >f teaching, and the studant the opportu uty of learning his profession, in our flour* shing hospitals. Consider the matter more deliberately >efore you conclude that my fears are ex* iggerated- Let me ask, what, in a ma* ority of instances, produces apoplexy and >alsy? Intemperance beyond all controversy. Whence is it that our lunatic es* ablishments joverflow? From Intemperince. Who4 in the community, are the nost liable to acute affections of the lungs ind heart? The intemperate. What in his 4,Isle of Saints," that renders soma* ly Iivers scirrhous? Whiskey, to be sure >ne half, nay three*fourths of the existing :ases of gout, rheumatism and dropsy, are iwing to the same causes. Then conifer that when an intemperate man is ick, the physician, instead of being left without a protext for prolonging his viset >eyond the third or fourth day, obtains a ornfortable attendance of as many weeks, nd,in like manner, in surgical practice, re require not to be told that fractures are nited, and wound shelcd speedily or slow* p, accordingly as the patient has been emperate or otherwise. Nor is it to be forgotten those who are runkards, often transmit to their children odies which require medical repair so requently, that physician or surgeon is eldom long out of attendance on their amilies ; and not only so, but even the ropensity to liquour which in the parent nay have arisen from a neglect of the dmonitions of conscience, appears some* imes in the son, a matter of inheritance, nd hence such a family, while it exists s a valuable heir loom decending in our i irofession from age to age. Can you, my dear doctor, forget the weetsof a pro'onged attmlence upon a lervousand hypochondriacal debauchee, vith a well lined purse? Can you he so j ost to your own interest as to dry up the ertilising stream? Have you no esprii i YV nv th ic u/nnlrl cpprri tn li<-> n :a^e in which our College of Physicians, n their capacity of guardians of the inter:sts of the medical profession, might with >ropriety interfere, and put a stop to your ash proceedings. And lawyers are interested' in this natter as well as doctors. A writer in the Dublin Morning Post, has attempted to ihow that a large portion of crimes creaed in our country is to be traced to in. emperance; whence it is evident, that if rour measures succeed, the profession of I e law would be as much injured as that >fphysic. And consider how inconve. lien this must be to one who has twelve >r tifteen children to launch, more especially, as many of the channels through vhich our sons were wont to float in active ife. are blocked un. I 'ow sad our condi- ; ' ion if we can no longer send to the Tern. >le, or article to an attorney. I cannot conclude, without beseeching oil to weigh this matter more carefully lefore you mount your4* Rosinante,"? rhose who are interested in the prosperity >f the liberal profess on, ought not to over, ook the intemperance of intemperance is asource of disease and crime. But it is lot the liberal profession alone that will iutTer from tho success of temperance so:ieties. Let the Philanthropist consider he multitude helontrinor to other callings. O C5 ? o ' vho must fall into poverty, when this great hange in the habits of men shall take >lace. Distillers, revenue officers, officers >f the police, of every denomination; > iwnbrokurs, publicans; their wives, chilli en, and retainers;?and these by the way, are almost the only bodies in this city who are, at present in thriving conditions. It w ould seem to me that free trade and Roman Catholic emancipation, which have been considered some so porientious of evil, are nothing in comparison with the revolution which yon are endeavoring to bring about. I remain my, dear doctor, Your sincere friend. * a * * * * To Doctor a lady's blunders. A fashionable lady in this city ii going to have a house built soon, on one of the bent sites in town. Every thing about it, she says, is to be'" Sublimated" and M Splendiferous." There is to be a " Por? ti Uico,' in front, a M Pizarro" in the rear, and a 44 Lemonade" all around it. The wfi ter is fn come in at the side of the house in an " Anecdotethe lawn in frcnt is to be 44 degraded," and some large fresh trees are to be M supplanted" inio the Erie" in the rear. This is the same lady who told Governor Clinton how remarkably stormy it is apt to be when the sun is passing the 44 Penobscot." I Bufalonian. 44 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, w 10 was not very remarkable for his taste in dress, a playful slap on the face, he called 011, 'You have made mv eye smart* *fn. deed!' said she, ?Well, I am happy to have been the caoss of making something smart about you.' The celebrated Lord Faulkland being brought early into the House of Commons, a grave member objected to his youth, and said, He looks as if he had not sown his tdid oats* The young Lord replied with great quickness, 4 Then I am come to the proper place, where there is a goose to pick them up!' The JVaivuri: Hkap. Every farmer should improve all oportuniiie* for increasing the quantity of ma nure from his stables, and for preventing their deterioration from excesive heat as veil as from too great exposure to the air. Stable manures will heat and burn if they were thrown loose into a pile, unless 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 thorefore of these two articles operates favorably on both, and the latter part of the summer is the most favorable season to procure the cold ingredient from the swamps. The mixture may be made as fast as the stable manure is ready to be hauled from the tarn. It is not necessary that a union of these two ingredients should take place near the stable. If the peat muck lies half-a mile from the barn and close by the field which is to be manured. -The labor of carrying the muck to the barn may be saved, and the compost heap may be formed by carrying the stable manure to the field, and mixing it on the spot. In this way a vast amount of labor may be spared, since we save the carting of the muck to the barn and then from the barn. One load of good stable manure will be sufficient for three or four loads of muck. Peat and muck from swamps are much impro^ii by lying in heaps after they are dug up, and we should never spread them on the field until they have been exposed for one winter to be acted on by the frosts; and the sooner they are dug in the season the better will be the compost that is made from them to be used in the following spring. Dry season are better than wet ones to procure this matter from the low lands, and the first opportunity should be improved after the hay and the grain harvests are over to procure large quantities of it; and if these are not all used in the following season they will not be injured by lying over to another. Boston Cultuator. HPAD qUARTEKS, Clarendon, June 24, 1841. Order No ? NO much of the? orders of the 4th inst. as r?. la teg to the 36th Regiment, ordered for review on the 10th of August noxt, are hereby countermanded. The 36th Regiment will parade for review nd drill at Tiininou's old field on Saturday, the h of August next. The commissioned and nnd non commissioned officers will assemble the d iy previous for drill and instruction By order of the Commander-in-Chief, J. W. CANTY, 50 DOLLARS REWARD. I will pay fifty dollars for I he delivery of my hoy Georgs to me, at Longtown, Fairfield District, S. C. or thirty dollars for lodging him in any jail wi .h information of the same. George ranaway on the 14th of May last, is about 35 years of age 5 feet. 8 or 10 inches high, dark complexion, with a very high forehead, partially bald. He ranaway last spring, and was lodged in Lexington jail, N. C. and will likely make for North Caroliriaor Virginia. Information may be forwarded to Camden, S. C. M. S. PERRY. Aug. 18,1841. 41 , 3t ivooS I AM prepared to furnish my customers, and the public with Oak and Light Wo?>d. A. P. LACOSTE. August 9, 1841. 39 tf CORONER'S SALE. a Writ of Fieri F.icias will be gold at R ? r"1' J C#vi?? (J miua An t lia Graf \f An. VT t<ll(:bivtliviu VUUIl uvuau VII tun HiBt mun day in Sept. next wi'liin (lie legal hours.* 1000 Acre* of land more or less whereon the defendant reside* ?<: the suit of Hugh Craig and John Evans vs. Ranald McDonald. W. L. ROBESON, C. C. D. August 11,1841. 39 3t STORE TO RENT. TO LET. Tae Store recently occupied by Mr. B. Mcintosh. There is a spacious lot attached. It is a first rite stand for a Cotton and Barter business, Apply to A. P. LAC08TE. Au g est IW!. 30 if CASH SYSTEM CONTINUED. THE TIMES are such as to compel tin Subscriber to ccnttinue the Cub System Groceries tod til articles in that line wil be sold for Cub only. Persons whose accts and notes stiJJ remain unpaid, will please un derstand that n? new credits will be givei until all old arrearages are settled in full. D. MALLOY. Cieraw January 4th 1841. 8 tf. ?IPQRT8MAN8 POWDER. ONE Case English Caninter Rifle Powder manufactured by "Pigous A Wilkf," Loo don, for sale by the Canister. D. MALLOY. May 28, 1841. 29 tf iilECUTlIVE DEPARTMENT C lai en don, July 10, 1841. AS the Governor of the State will be ab sent from Clarendon until October, on i tour of Review of the Militia through the Up per .Districts, a II communicators of importanci should be addressed to him accordingly, witl reference to the General Orders of the Adju shot ano Inspector General. B. T. WATTS. Executive Secretary. , July 28 38 lit NOTICE.. A PPLICATION will be made at the nex A Section of the LefiaUture to revive th Charter of Incorporation of the Cheraw Ac identical Socie ty. July 18th 1841. 37?tf lopiir: Cheraw District. John C. Ellerbe vs. ) Bill for Ap. The Heirs and Legatees > Partition of William Ellerbe. ) Ac. THE complainant John C. Ellerbe havin| this day filed his Bill in mv office and i appearing to my satisfaction that Wm. II. Col and wife, gomue] Spencer and wife, and Michae C. Ellerbe, Defendants in the above stated cos are absent from and reside beyond the limits c the state. It is hereby on motion of Robbins & Mclver ordered that they do plead answer o demur to the complainant* Bill of Complain within three months from this date and in defaul thereof that the same be ordered pro confess* against thein. It is further ordered that this order be pub lishod twice a month for the space of thre* months in the Farmers' Gazette and Cherav Advertiser. E. A. LAW.C.E.C. D. July 37, 1841. 38 eow3n lit EQUITY. Cheraw District. John N. Williams and others t vs. > The Hei rs ot Elizabeth Ford, j The Heirs of Samuel Ervin, ) Bill for acct. The Heirs of James R. Ervin, > partition Ac. The Hei rs of Robert Ervin, y M try Wilds, John D, With, i erspoon and others. ) THE complainants having this day filed thci Bi I in my office, and it appearing to m; satisfaction that the Heirs of Samuel Ervii and the Heirn of Elizabeth Ford defendants ii the above stated esse are absent from and residi without the limits of this state. It is on motioi of Robbins A Mclver ordered that they do ploai answer or demur to complainants Bill of com plaint within three months from this date, and ii default thereof the tame be ordeicd pro confess* against them. It is further ordered that this order be publish ed twico a mouth for the space of three month: tn the Farmers' Gazette and Cheraw Adverti tor, E. A. LAW. C. E. C. D. July 37, 1841. 38 eow3m SHERIFF SALES. ON Writi of Fieri Facias will be sold befon the Court House door on the first Monda; and day following in September next within th< legal hours the following properly, viz: 340 Acres of land more or less bounded Nortl and East by a tract of land known hy the nanv of the T&dlock land, South by Alfred Joplin'i land, and West by R. L. Edgeworth's land levied on and to be sold as the properly of Thos Steen at the suit of Darling Rushing vs. Tboc Steen. 148 Acres of land more or less whereoi Joseph Steen and Thomas Steen resides, boun cied East by Alfred Joplin's land, North by i tract of land known as the Taillock land, an West by James Joplin's land, levied on, and I be sold as the property of Thos. Steon, at tb suit of Alexander Graham vs. Thomas Steen. A Bay mare and her colt, levied on as th property of Duncan McColl at the suit of J am M Townsend va Duncan Met'oil and Malcoln Campbell. 170 Acrea. of land more or less whereon th Defendant resides, on the waters of Thompson Creek bounded. North and West by DsvidJohn' land, South and East by R. L. Edgeworth's lam at the suit of Gathings A Covinglou vs Alex Mier. 548 Acros of land more or less on the soutl side of big Wcstfields Creek whereon Threshh White resides adjoining th - lands of Mrs. Hinsoi Samuel White. J Everett and W J Pegues at thi suit of Peter L Rnheson et. ml. vs Thraslili White. 275 Acren of land more or lew whereon tin deft, resides on Deep Creek, near Mt. Croghaj adjoining the lands of Joseph T Burch, Mat Rushing and N N Gibson at the suit of Wn L Robeson Co for P L Roboson vs John I Rushing, 4 lots in the Town of Cheraw known in tlx plan of said Town by Nos. (182, 183, 184, 185. une hundred and eighty two, one hundred anc eighty three, one hundred and eighty four anc one hundred and eighty 6ve at the suit of W. J Bailey adm. et al va George Edwards. 2 Lots in the village of Chesterfield togethe with the improvements thereon known in the plan of said vi loge by Nos. (7 and 41) seven am for<y one, also two vacant lots in the said vit lago known by Nos. (49 and 50) forty nine am fifty, at the auit of William McBride vs. P&rkt Beeman jr. 3 *0 Acres of] ind more or less whereon th< defendant reside* bounded south by landi formerly owned by Noel Johns, North by land formerly owned by Jonathan Cook deceased a the auit of Peter Stewart vs Zachuriah Allen am James Cook. One Bay Mare levied on as the property o Gideon Massey, at the suit of John Masscj bearer for Est. J. Massey Dec'd va G. Maasey. 1 Bay mare levied on as the property o James Taylor at the suit of Peter L. Itoh isuii *3 i ny lur. Terms Cash?Purchasers paying for nccessar; papers. , JOHN EVANS, ShfT. C. D. August 10, 1841. 40 tf ON CONSIGNMENT. LBS. North Carolina Bami ## WNt which will be sold in los t( suit purchasers. ALSO in store; Crockery, Hats, Bonnets coarse snd fine Boots and Shoes of approve* manufacture, nil of which will be sold, at price very muoh reduced for cash. Boots and Shoe made ta order as usual, and on short notice. N. B. The Subscriber offers for salo his twi story wooden dwelling house, on second strec desirably situated both for health and pleasant ness: insurance on it for $1000, the terms wil be mule easy. DANIEL JOHNSON. August 3, 1941. 39 tf FLOUR. M ! A GOOD supply of fresh Ground superfine JC ; a*, flour in srore and for sale cheap, by W 8 D. MALLOT. Di: June 14, 1841. 31?tf am ] RET. RICHARD FURMAH'S pf SERMON, ] DELIVERED in the Baptist Church in this ? place in vindicatian of the doctrine and practice of the Baptist, denomination, for sale at t . the store of A A. P. LACOSTE. if ' ContllPf IOM dc LIVER COM- coi PLAINT. DR. TAYLOR'S - BALSAM OF liverwort. / ke HAS been used successfully for eight years in the cure of these diseases. Remember! ha the original and genuine is made only at 375 Bowery, New York,- all others are spurious and I unauthorized ! ? Consumption and Liver Complaint! As a general remdey for these diseases, I am I b fully satisfied from Balsam of Liverwort* Being H purely vegetable, it can be used with the utmost safety by all persons in 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 . coriain cure for chronic cooghs and colds. I have A used it for four years in my practice, and alwuys t with success. _ a A. F. ROGERS, M. D. - Consumption! The following remarks were H taken from the last number of tbe Medical Mag. fai azine: "Thesurprising effect produced by Dr. Taylors Balsam of Liverwort, in consumptive cases, cannot fail exciting a deep and thrilling interest y.| throughout the wond. 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 I we question the virtue of the above medicine f In our next we shall be more explicit; meantime au we hope physicians will make trial of this Bl t medicine ami roport its effect to us." f Note?'The orginal and genuine Taylor's . Baisom of Liverwort is made and sold at 375 J Bowery. . 0,1 0 OBSERVE ! Buy only that which is made at the old office, 375 Bowery, New York, and which is sold by Cc ; Dr. A. MALLOY, Cheraw. 8. C. y Hand:>ills and certificates giving a history of the medicine, accompany each bottle. 23 tf an 1 DRtJGSrMEDICI^ffiS; ' ChemicalslPatentMedicines, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye ? Stuffs, &c. &c., for sale wholesale and retail by A. HOPTOHT, CHERAW, 8. C. At his Drug Store, next door to Broicn g Bryan dp Brother. ^ Where may be had at all times general as r sortmo* t of articles in the Drug line?recom i Y mended to be of superior quality which will be J disposed of on very moderate terms?Physicians ? 1 and others wishing pun* medicine*, may rely 9 on being supulied with them. 1 \ May 26, 1841. 28 A 1 TMJb aivWIHEttil HARP. Oc C10NSISTING of Original Sacred and Moral "~ J Songs, adapted to the most popular Melo. a Jies, for the Piano Porte and Guitar by S MRS MARY 8. B DANA. A or charleston, 8. c. da " *' This work supplies a vacuum which ha-i long been folt in the musical world. It is indeed Pu the Christian's Vocal Companion, and we hope no family will l?e without it."?Bosl paper For sale at the Cheraw Bookstore l?y ? JOHN WRIGHT. -m ' July5,1841. 34 if JJ| ! RECEIVING AND FORWARD, ING BUSINESS. Mi THE Subscriber continued tho Receiving W and Forwarding of Goods and Produce, his Li a Wharf and Sloie are in good order, and the Li s room, ample. Ilia charges are no more than Fa those of other Houses in the the same line. ,! BENJAMIN KING. pri r Georgetown S. C. May 24, 1841. 29 tf 1 Dunlap & Marshall __ J EARNESTLY request an persons indehtea d tothemtomake an early settlement of their 0 accounts. They will invariably add the in- 1 8 terest however trifling the amount on ill * accounts not paid within ten days. cn j January 1st 1840. 8tf a CHINA CROCKERY AND GLASS Pn WARE. no a rMIHE Subscriber has on hand a good a*'ort. a|? s JL mcnt of the above, comprising a variety of t|M patterns. For sale cheap _ 1 ' D. MALLOY. ) May 31, 1841. 29 tf J p HICKORY SPRING i Situated in the County of Chatham North gj s Carol na, Eighteen miles Southwest Pittsboi w f ough so well known for its medical virtues, is Jf now in good repair, and the subscriber is rea- < 9 dy for the reception of Visiters. The propri1 etor thinks it entirely unnecessary to add ~ | words or certificates to recommend the p| > water as the many cures which it has per- e(] formed will sufficiently recommend to invaleds, pa ? the virtue of the water in many diseases par* an ) ticularly dyspepsie. _ 1 TJERiTIS OF BOARD. 1 Ninety cents per day; Five dollars and fifty . cents per week; Children and servants hall Q price. Horses fifty cents per day. Warm, cold, * r and Shower baths. Prepared at the shortest ? notice. WM. BOWEN. * June 30th, 1841. 35 3t. / 1 1ITHITE WINE VINEGAR [> ww Cider de For sale by b AUG. P. LaCOSTE h Tune IS I 3d I CHEESE. *1 1 "I710R SALE BY J i1 A. P. LACOSTE. an( f October 21, 1840. ne; ' VALUABLE REAL ESTATE i I' At Private Safe, THOSE valuable Premises iri Darlington P'c Village, well known as the Darlington Hotel On the pre ? isvs and to be sold with J114! J them, nrc two store Houf-es, well arranged and commodious stnhli-s and every necessary outbuild- Pu in p. The stand is a good one. and offers many m< inducements to purchasers. Terms of sale can ( bo known hy application to Col. E. W. CHARLES. , Darlington C. H. S. C?, ) i u July 21, 1841. \ 36 tf ^ . HEAD QUARTERS. d Clarendon, July 10th, 1841. h Genera/Orders No ?.1 s "MATTHEW R. SINGLETON, Esq p JTI. having been appointed Aid-de-Camp t 0 the Commander,in-Chief, with the rankofd \ 1 Lieut. Colonel, will be respected and obeye - accordingly. " By order of the Commander-in-Chief; JOHN L. MANNING, Z Aid-de-Camp. co July 22 38 6t i A CARD* >HN A. INGLIS, Attorkiy at Law ill practice in the Courts of Law lor the . Btricts of Chesterfield, Marion, Darlington,^ d Marlborough. Hia office is in the hoU4? r next below the Store of Meaira. Taylor A nch. Dec. 14 1840. For Sale. ~ L TRACT on the Decirinee of Eteetiea tad' Reprobation, by Rev. James H. ThornweU, bo, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine nee ning Jaatification. May 1st, 1840. , 26 if 1 he Subacribor haa juat received, and wd ep constantly on hand,Cotton Yarn and Twine wholeaale, from the Manufactory of Rocking, m. GEO. GOODRICH. Cheraw, Jan. 1840. 10 tf mze,? [BLACK, Dark Blue. Light Blue,Rag tnA LB Copying Inka, in email |B?>tUes, Per Ic by John Wright at the Cheraw Bookatare October 30. 1840. si ' tf Hats and Shoes. LLARC E and well selected dock for eat by A. P. LACOSTI. October91, l?4(k * ' fiilHtLAP A .HARsriALL, AVE juat received among other drwmkb icy goods, the following articles, vis SHAWLS. Super Black Hernani,&4and44? Handsome printed MouseJin De Laine firooi 3 (o6-4, Supr. Scarlet Merino 4-4 and 5 4. Do. Mode (Plain) colored Thy bet. Belvedere & Cabyle do. 6-4 and 64 gloves. ; n A good assortment Ladies and Gentlemen'# per colored and black H. S. Beaver and ickakin. nos*, Ladies snper white and black Merino, Cash ?re and Ingrain Cotton. MOUSELIN DE LAINKS. Rich Printed, Fancy black ground and Modi dors. ALSO, ^ Super Blue and wool dyed black cloth* MM mm u CaaJuMcoa d Satinetts \ Tea and Loaf Svgar. SUPERIOR articles, for family use, ftr eato \ by A. F. LACOSTE. October 2, 1840. 49 If Clothing. 1LOTIX and Blanket Overcoats, Cloaks, 4* J For sale very low, A. P. LACOSTE. October 21, 1640. 49 tf baddies and Leather. i GOOD Stock for sale low, II by A. P. LAC08TE. . itober 21,1840. y IfEW AlfD CHEAP GOOD0. Have iimt leimiviMl a wall mImImI aaaaai. . ment of staple and fancy Dry Goodswf the test style end fashion for the season. Plenne call and examine my stock fcefae rcha^iiiff. ? M. BUCHANAN. May 31, 1841. 29 If ItST BUCCIVED tETHODIST Hymns I2m?. do do 24mo. shssy, .llf, and Mero?co, Mhodist Discipline late edition, atoons Dictionary, fe of Wesley, fo of Dr. Clark, ,mily Bible, sheep und cnlf, Al' of which will be sold at the New York ices. JOHN WRIGHT. April 10, 1941. 22 If Dunlap <$ Marshall 1EREBY gire notice that they will continue F to sell their Dry Goods only, on the nana] ,'dit to punctual customers. 1 hey will sell their Groceries at the lowest ices for cash only. The very short credit at which groceries sen w be bought, amounting with the exchange nost to Cash, with their limited capital cssspsla ?m to the adoption of this. Umbrellas [UST received a good assortment of Silk ' and Ginghams Umbrellas. DUNLAP & MARSHALL PERM AND TALLOW CANDLES NOR sale by 1 A. P. LACOSTR October 21, 1840. 49 if LADIES SHOEST [JNLAP & MARSHALL have just receiv* direct Irom the Manufactory (Pliila.). 450 ir Ladies and Mimes Kid and Sea] Slipptra d shoes. * L<arcJ. ^OOO LfiSbLEAF law)? ' by A. P. LAC08TE. Scptemljcr 30,18-10. ; State of South Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. Iif thi Court or Common Plr^s. of VV. Hunter Sur'v. Pec. on seated Hunter & DuBos* Note, in JFordpi vs. Attachment* B. E. DnBose. rHE Plaintiti in the above stated case having filed his Declaration in my ofice this day d the Defendant having neither wife nor Attar y within the limits of the raid State upon who opy of this attachment could ha served. On motion of 6. W. fcJ. A.'Dargan Ptantifffc . I. _ 1 3 . It O t\ *?i . romeys. n u orucrca iuai D, c*. utUNM ne or demur to the same, within ft year indat y f rom the date hereof or final and sbeoiee Igment sliall be awarded and given him. It is also ordered that a copy of rhie order be Wished in the Farmers' Gazette ooce every three mths for the space of a year and a day. d S. WILDS DUBOSE, C.C. f. * )lerk* Office, Sept 23, 1840. 46 1 ev 13 m CBSOS i few Boxes Ta.low and Sperm Candlee fWr wL sale by D. M ALLOY. May 31,1841. 29 V tf 'or sale at the bookstore. LSEKON by the Ree. 3, C. Coit, 4e!i?. livered in the Presbyterian Ctrardl Ift CheL nr. "upon the occasion of the Timi eeofinai lebration; prepared for the press, and pntyiahed tho author, as a testimony against the estah. bed religion in the United States.9 Pries js nts. August 4th, 840. 20?tf