University of South Carolina Libraries
4 , tflpM ' '' *' From the Charleston Courier. BIBLE CONVENTION OF S. C. The Executive Commit:?e having been advised that the ends proposed by the Bible Convention of December last, would , be promoted by the publication of some , practical suggestions on the mode of carrying out the enterprize, they respectful- ( Jv submit to the members of the District Committees, and others interested in the object, the following facts and views. In Kershaw District, the distribution ' has been effected through an agent em- 1 ployed by the Camden Bible Society, who 1 went through the entire district. They < write that " the agent has completed his work, add every destitute person in the I nnnlioM with fhft Rlhlfi." J QDinci 11 (10 WVII f a>V\i ?y ?i?w _ . Id Richland the same course has been j adopted; and an efficient agent is now j engaged in visiting every part of the Dis- , tnct. 1 In Greenville, the District Committee, , and the Committee of the Greenville ^ Bible Society have determined to divide the District among themselves, and to j superintend personally the supply, so that atl their funds may be used for the purchase of Bibles. The plan upon which the Diatrict is divi led, isjworthv of notice, as ' affording an idea of the most efficient * practical plan which can be adopted in 1 many sections. Each member of the Committee has taken one or two Beat 1 Companies* At a muster ground the | great majority of families in the beat are 1 represented, and the names of all not re- . presented can there be learned, and their ( residences. These will be visited by the . distributors, and their wants ascertained and supplied. The modes of organizing in other Dis. , tricts which are proceeding in the supply of their destitute, have not been enmmun. 1 icated. In some Districts or sections, 1 the division and subdivision 01 me worn ~ may be advantageously determined bv the streams and roads, which intersest them; or by settlements where they are ao separated as to be capable of designation.?In reference to a division by baa4s, it may be observed, that the commanding officers of companies are understood usually to have on their rolls, not onlv the names of persons subject to ordinary mili tin duty, but of1 the alarm men also. The boat rolls would therefore afford tho Committees important aid, both in the division of tho work, and in rendering the enquiry and supply, thorough and complete.?Beats may be subdivided, as convenience may suggest. It is presumed that whenever some plan of distributing the duty is agreed upon, pious persons of leisure willj afford the Committee their co-operation, as visitors J and distributors, in their own neighbor- } hoods. f Tk? /Wails of enauirv and distribution ? -I ' , must depend, in a good measure, upon the discretion of the individuals. But the following suggestions, which have been . left in most of the districts visited by the agent, may be useful to all who may nn. 1 dertake this pious and charitable office, viz: . 1. Even family and every reading in- * dividual to he enquired of. 2. The Bible to be sold to such as are s willing and able to purchase. 3. If unable to give the price asked, r the cheapest Bible to be sold them at their own price. 4. If unable to buy, the cheapest Bible, to be given. 5. The smaller Testament to be dis- t tributed chiefly to children. ^ The distributors are supposed to be supplied with Bibles and Testaments of diff- 6 ent qualities and sizes, suited to the dif. f fcrent circumstances and ages of persons. 3 A list of the several kinds kept on hand hv the Biblo Society of Charleston, with *V ~ the price of each, was added to our Cir. s cular addressed to the District Committees c in February last. r In that Circular, the several Com- e mittecs were requested to report, by the s 1st of October next, the progress made r in each District or Section, in Carrying r out the views of the conven! ion. We beg leave to renew the request, and state again the points ofinformttion which isdea:red the Reports should embrace, in order that the Convention, on their re assemb. ling in Columbia, on the 25th November ^ next, as agreed upon, mav proceed with ' full and definito information, in the pros. ' * - t rr^t. _ I ecution or trie important worn, ine > points are. I 1. The destitution of the Bible,' found c by enquiry to exist, with the number of t families and individuals to whom the en- ; quiry has extended. a 2. The number of Bibles, and the number of IVtuments given gratuitously, and of what kinds. 3. The number of each aold, and of j what kinds. 4* The mode in which the distribution has been effected ; whether by Societies or by the Committees: arid the arrange- { mcnt adopted to facilitate the work. 5 5. The mode adopted to raise funds for supplying the District, the amount obtained, &c. | 6. To what extent you believe the sup- t ply of the District to be effected. t . 7. Whether any and what Society existed, the?r present state, and what new t Societies have been formed. S. Any other information that maybe , useful to others in performing the like du- j s ty, or interesting to the Convention. Editors of papers friendly to the object c of the Convention, it is believed, will prom< tc the enterprise, by giving one or two ' insertion to this paper. daniel ravenel, Chairman, ' 'i wm. ii. barnwell, 1 thos. smytii, < wm. m. wightman, ? j. b- wintridge, j wm. riley, bendy w. peroneal, , Executive Committee. , Charleston, 10th August, 1911. 2 t From the New York Sun, | ol UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL. ft Operations. m On Saturday last the professors, as si isual, performed a number of interesting ir urgical Operations. The ampitheatre ol ras crowded by upwards of three hund. w ed gentlemen, amongst whom we recog- h< lized many of the most eminent physi. ians in the city. Indeed the whole hi cene presented a most interesting ^ pectacle, and was well fitted to afford ? lie highest gratification to every friend j0 f the interests ofscience and humanity, pi ""he interesting and important nature of 1 he oDerations themselves?the beautiful | nd scientific manner in which they were ir erformed?the instructive and philosoph- pr cal remarks of the professors?and the ** espectability and marked attention of c? he numerous nnd delighted auditory, rere all calculated to justify the anticipa- y ion of the most benefical results to sur. fc ical science, not only in thi3 city but d< hroughout the whole country. fe After one or two cases of strabismus b< ad been operated upon with the fullest a; access, a middle aged man was infrodu- w ed, whose case presented an instance of c< ather singular character: D 'formity of the Hand.?The middle tnger of one hand was drawn towards the aim of the in such a degree as entirely | 0 prevent its extension, thus producing ^ reat inconvenience, and operating very ^ inch against the usefulness of the hand. ir ^he professor remarked that the peculiar- ei ty in the case was that the contraction a 'as confined to a part of the muscles.? p ,'his phenomenon had been accounted for tl 1 the most philosophic and satisfactory r: janner by Dr. Detmold. There was one. ,r st of muscles whose action was to exterj a ie fingers, and another set which acted !< nth a directly opposite effect. These l! luscles were constantly in a state of ton: action, although not always fully con- (f acted, and Dr. Detmold's theory was lf lat the power of one series of muscle.- w as increased, whilst the antagonizing w uscles had either the power not increas. cl [i, or probably diminished, and that ei hether this abnormal condition origina. ?d in vitro or at anv period subsequent c< le effect was the same. The professor then having remarked w rnt the mode of treatment was dimply to ivide the tendons, introduced a sharp ol istoury beneath the integument in the ^ aim of the hand, and divided the tendns of the common flexors of the finger. ^ a this case, however, owing to the ad- g( erence of the integument to the tendon, ^ second incision was completely succes- a, it in effecting the extension of the fin- Vi er. The patient was then dismissed to hi le ante-room to leave a splint applied I >r the purpose of keeping the finger ex- m II the cure would be cntirel v effected. in Stammering.?A young lad was then ro rought i.i who came to be cured of an *1 iveterate habit of stammering. P' "Do vou stammer?" asked the Profes. ?* 01 * ' til The poor lad could reply only by a ^ rc' " ? otummopA/l V* "rimo ><>U nitrajo ataiuiiibivu . ^ "Y-y-y-yet!" What . your name?" m Ja-Ja-Ja-Jamos Ab-Ab-Ab?" and m ien the sufferer gave up in apparent ci ?spair the attempt to complete his an- 01 vpr. . aj Do your fnther and mother know of n our coming here/" ?' ?My fa.fa-fa.fa. father is d-d-d-d-dead!" ^ As this was so bad a case, the Ifcofessor ^ ated that he would try an entirely new pcration. The only way to obtain cor- ^ ?ct views of the extraorcinary phenomna of stammering was to make them the ca ibject of patient and persevering expe- fl{ ment and calm legitimate deduction, w 'he course he intended to follow in this se was a cupuncturation of the tongue. ^ The patient was then placed in a chair, nd the Professor seating himself before se im, passed three needlea through the ^ ase of the stammering tongue. The JJJ id screamed a little, and put his hands to j|j is ears?the pain resulting from the ki ljury of the gustating branch of the fifth u< air of nerves, and passing along it in its ^ oursc. The needles were drawn out? re \t patient washed his mouth with a little c? ater, and then the Professor smilingly ai . ? "What is your name now?" "The same, sir, as it was before!" im- ef jediately and without the slightest hesi- su itiori replied the boy. The effect was magical?the Professor t0 imself looked up in admiring surprise? nd the ampitheatre shook with enthu. iastic applause. c, "What is it then?" P "James Abbot, sir," the boy again It romptly anr! readily answered, and agaii; fc ie astonished admiration of the specta- d; >rs burst forth. th A scrap of newspaper was then handed ?> the boy, nnd he rend from it with the Klost perfect ease ! The subject of thii P* imost miraculous cure was then (I ism is- u< id, with a request to return next Saturay and d<scover whether his difficulty of ^ jeech had been effectively and perraa- ^. ently removed. Uj The hnunv result in this case was doubt. 4 * >ss owing to the effect upon the imagina- ai on, for in two other cases in which the te pcration was perfo. med, by no means th uch favorable effects followed, although F slight relief seemed effected. rt Imperforate Noses.?Thfc next case 81 'as that of a child of four or five years old rliose nostrils had been almost entirely tl; . f 1 1 " , I bliterated by the small pox. The Prosssor remarked that he did hot recollect leeting with any ctise in which the cloire was so complete. One nontril adlitted a small probe; the aperture in the ther was still smaller. It is probable, e suppose, that this closure followed ithe paling of pustules in the nostriln. The little fellow, who was brought by father, was then placed in the chair, and ie Professor, with a sharp pointed bustomy, id one nostril open. A plug of dry sponge as then introduced, for the purpose of keepg the aperture open, and after the young iliem: had been quieted by the donation of small suin of that article so eagerly sought ter by Children of a larger growth," id who so nobly sacrifice health, honor, inciple and life, in its pursuit, he was carried vay by his father, and the interesting pro jedings of the day were over. From a letter published in the New ork Commercial Advertiser we make the illowing painfully interesting extract, ascribing some of the incidents which be* til Mr. Clemens, the mate of the steam* rat Erie, at the time of her conflagration* 3 they were related by Mr. C. to the riter. After mentioning the appaling ondition of the boat; wrapped in a sheet f flame, the lettes saysMr. Clemens then proposed to the cap* tin that they should look to their own ifety, which was agreed upon, and the itter immedin.ely leaped into the water; le former seized a bench, which was on re, and threw it overboard, but it was nmediately grasped by two of the Swiss migrants ; a like attempt was made with second bench, but this also was taken ossession of by some of the passengers in le water. Mr. (\ then concluded that is only hope was in swimming ; jumped ito the water, and made for the shore; fter swimming about ten rods it occured him that it would be better to wait until ie vessel burned to the water's edge, and the wreck then floated to remain by it; ith this view he turned his face again >ward the boat, but the sight which then let his eyes was one (to use his own ords.) which, 4> though I cannot And ords to describe it, neither time nor tange of scene or circumstanced can ev* obliterate from my memory." The whole of the vessel, with the ex* ;ption of a small part of the forward eck, was one mass of Are lighting up the hole heavens; as the flames would wave ? and fro ho could see the bodies of some f the passengers writhing as it were in leir agony, and endeavoring to throw lemselves overboard, but apparently not assessing strength to get over the rail? hilt on the fore part of the deck were ienadozen or more wildly thiowingabout leir arms and filling Itie air with cries nd shrieks which seemed to pierce his ery heait. In fact, said Mr. C., "so orrible and dreadful was the sight, that at one time felt almost ready to suffer ivself to sink beneath the water, without a effort to save myself, that the scene light be hidden from my view." He rain turned from the boat and saw a ank floating about, on which were two * the crew. They called to him ''r ^et 1 it. He did so, but it barely supported lem all; fortunately he perceived the awer of a bureau near, by, which he ached, and placiug it bottom upward un. jr the plank, it floated with more ease. He had not been on the plank many inutes before he perceived an elderly on cu/imminrr h\\ nearly exhausted : he ?" I? 1. J illed to him, and relinquished his place i the plank to the old man, when he ;ain trusted to his swimming. It was ot long, however, before he met one the 44 fenders;" and he saw two more of le passengers; this he also gave up to lern. After swimming about alone for me minutes he was hailed hy the cap. in, and turning round saw him and four 'the crew on tne yawl, which was bottom award. He also got on it, when the iptain in'ormed him that there was a lady >ating by. He soon discovered her. Tins as Mrs. Lynde ; a lite preserver was about ;r neck, but not one quarter filled with air; ;r hand grasped an oar, and she was to all ipearance dead, Mr. C. thought that hy filling the life.prerver she roust continue to float, and if pick* lupbe recognised by her friends. With us in ention he applied his mouth to the tube id commenced filling it. While so doing h*8. L. faintly spok-' and said, "you are very nd, sir." Findingshe was alive he continid to fill the life-preserver, but ec exhausted as he that he could do it but imperfectly, e then drew her toward the yawl, when she vived a little and said, 44 save roe if you m, but rather use all your efforts foryourselk id let roe die it I cannot be saved without icrificing oihera." Such language from a male," said Mr. C., made me resolve that if were saved ^he should be al-io and hi? forts were cons'antly direc.ed to her, and icccesfully. They continued on the yawl r about two hours, wien the De WitiCJinn rescued them. From the Franklin Palladium. Among the most interesting and civil tuses wi ich^came on for tiial was that of itrick Mcrariand vn. John McNulty.? was an action brought by the plaintiff, r the seduction of his daughter by the ifendant. The character of the parties ic relation in which they stood to each Iv^r, and some of the facts and (,-ircumsink's elicited on the trial, rendered it icuiiar interest ing and exciting. The jleuJan; is a Roman Catholic Priest, re. ding at gansburg, in this country; is parochial duties have frequently called im to this town, on which occasions he js made the plaintiff 's house his home, p i;o last November. ? The plaintiff is a respectable farmer 3d has resided in this town for about tif>e:n year'*, and is a prominent member of le Roman Catholic church. Ann M' arland. the daughter of the plaintiff?to icover deraages for whose seduction this lit was commenced?is about 19 years 'age, an only<%|?d. She is also a mem. ?r of the same church and baa been for te last three or four years in the habit of frequently visiting Hogansburg and spending several days, and sometimes weeks j at a time, in tbe family of Mr., M'Nulty. It was during one of these visits that the seduction was charged to have taken place. The cause was ably managed on both sides. For the. plaintiff, Messrs. Hs.scall, Parkhurst, Stow and Beckwith. J For defendant, Messrs. Foote, Jackson ^ and Gillett, The Jury, after being out u about one hour, returned into Court with a verdict for the Plaintiff of $2,500, fU8iI818TEM eOHfTDTED. THE TIMES are such as to compel the Subscriber to continue the Cash System; 1 Geocbriks and all articles in that line will J be sold for Cash only. Persons whose accts. tl and notes still remain unpaid, will please un- ? derstand that no new credits will be given u until all old arrearegesare settled in full. D. M ALLOY. / Cher aw January 4th 1841. fi 8 tf. p ?BWIPBlllB WWPE1T? ' ONE Case English Canister Riflo Powder, c manufactured by 4tPigoua & Wilks," Lon. r don, lor aale by the Canister. j D. MALLOY. I May 28, 1841. 29 tt , EX ECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Clarendon, July 10,1841. t AS the Governor of the State will be ab* a pent from Clarendon until October, on a tour of Review of the Militia through the Up- I per'Diairicta, all communicahore of importance, c should be addressed to him accordingly, with 1 reference to the General Ordera of the Adju. 1 tant ana Inspector General. 1 B. T. WATTS. e Executive Secretary. * July 28 88 . lit ] lit EQUITY. v Cheraw District. 11 John C. Ellerbe vs. i Bill for Ap. The Heirs and Legatee* > Partition 5 of William Ellerbe. 9 dec. * ftf1HE complainant John C. Ellerbe having J. this day filed his Bill in mv office and it appearing te my. satisfaction that Wm. H. Colo v and wife, Sornuel Spencer and wife, and Miciiael C. Ellerbe, Defendants in the above stated ease are absent from anl reside beyond the limits of 1 the state. It is horeby on motion of Bobbins 6c 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 t Ao same be ordered pro confesso ] against thein. It is further ordered that this order be pub- ? lishod twice a month for the apace of three months in tha Farmers' Gazette and Cheraw ^ Advertiser. E. A. LAW, C.E.C. D. , July 27. 1841. 38 eow3m ; ioptt: Cheraw District, ? John N. Williams and others ) r vs. . > c The Heirs of Elizabeth Ford, ) a The Heirs of Samuel Ervin. ) Bill for acct. c The Heirs of James R Ervin, > partition dec. The Heirs of Robert Ervin, } Mary Wilds, John D. With. ) . ethpoon and others. f ' TH E complainants having this day filed their ^ Bi 1 in iny office, and it appearing to my satisfaction that the Heirs of {Samuel Ervin and the Heirs of Elizabeth Ford defendants in the above stnted caseara absent from and reside ] without, the limits of this state. It is on motion t of Robhins Mclver ordered that they do plead | , answer or demur to complainants Bill of com. plaint within three months from this date, and in default thereof the same be ordered pro confesso against them. , i It is further ordered that this order be publish* ed twice a month for the space of three months . tn the Farmers' Gazette and Cheraw Adverti* ser. , E. A. LAW. C. E. C. D. July 27, 1841. 38 eow3m J ow consignment. LBS. Nor'h Carolina Bacon fiFNj' V which will be sold in Ioji to suit purchasers. ALSO in store; Crockery, Hats, Bonnets, coarse and fine Boots and Shoes of approved . manufacture, all of which will be *oid, at prices very much reduced for cash. Boots and Shoes 1 made ti. order as usual, and on short notice. 2 N. B. The Subscriber offers for sale his two t story wooden dwelling house, on second street ? rleslrab!y situated both for health and pleasantness: insurance on it for $1000, the torms will 4 ba made easy. DANIEL JOHNSON. t August 5, 1841. 39 tf f wood. "ir AM prepared to furnish my customers, and Jl. the public with Oak and Light Wo??d. A. P. LACOSTE. August 9, 1841. 39 ' tf store~to rent: fWlO LET. The Store recently occupied by m m _ d vf _t_,?u tl era Q a anuninilt I a at I JL ITir. O. JItAlllUOIl* IIIWVIB ? | attached. It is a first rate at >n<i for a Cotton " and Farter business. Apply to A. P. LACOSTE. AugostO, I MI. #9 jf HEAD QUARTERS, Clarendon, June 24, 1841. Order No ? much of the orders of the 4th inst. as re. I lates to the 36th Regiment, ordered for review on the 10th of August next, are hereby ] countermanded. t Tho 3b'th Regiment will parade for review c nd dri'l at Tismnon's old held on Saturday, the j h of August next. The commissioned and i and nun commissioned officers will assemble the ( day previous for drill and instruction By order of the Commander-in-Chief, J. W. CANTY. ESTRAY. SOUTH CAROLINA. Chesterfield District -JO EUBEN ROLLINGS, of Fork Creek, tolls Ja.lL before me a dark brown Mare Mule, thir. teen hands high, four years old;?appraised at Forty Five Dollars. T. T. SCHROTER, 1 F.LISHA 3AKER, ) a JOHN LEACH. J Apppr*;.cs. MATTHEW BAKER. S September 4, 1841. 42 lemf4m [Printer's fee $4 50.] J GROCERIES FOR CASH. TH1HE Subscriber having a limited capital, JL and having his business already much ( extended, gives this notice to his former custom* . ersth'it in future he will have to decline selling groceries on a credit as h e formerly has done. > The difficulty in gotting groceries, except for 1 cash, tr short cfodit, has forced him to this course. He will keep a good stock of groceries r which he will sell for cash or produce; and he * , - c t\ r> i. ...I I ii aim rtvBiviug guuu hock oi ury uouui an i Hardware, which lie will aell to punctual I customers on credit. He takca this method of | urging a'l tho?e indebted to him to come forward j and actilo without delay. Hit neceaaity demand* . thia prompt attention of hia friend*. Hc jiopca ' hie re iaonahlo expectation* may not be defeated. ' D. 3. HARLLEE. Cbmw Auruit 301841. a ? FLOUR. A GOOD fnpply of fresh Ground superfine JO R. flour in arore und for sale cheap, bj yy D. MALLOY. j)jj June 14, 1841. 31?tf am IttEY^llICHARD FFBHAW'S p,f SEBMOBf, , DELIVERED in the Baptist Church in this ? place in vindicatian of the doctrine and ractice of the Baptist denomination, for sale at j le store of ifl A. P. LACOSTE JOfliSEMPTIOM a LITE! COI- CO! PLAINT. DR. TAYLOR'S ? BALSAM OF LIVEBWORT. . " ke< HAS been used successfully for eight years at in the cure of these diseases. Remember! hai be original and genuine is made on'y at 375 lowery, New York, all others are spurious and nauthorized ! ? Consumption and Liver Complaint! Ls a general romdey for these diseuses, I id J My satisfied from iJaisam 01 uverwori, uuiu| Mj urely vegetable, it can be used with the utmost ( afety by all persons in every condition. It leansos the lungs by expectoration, re'ieves iffisult breathing, and seems to heal the chest. Hiere can be no question- but this medicine is a ertain cure for chronic coughs and colds. I have A ised it for four years in my practice, and always ^ pith success. _ A. F. ROGERS, M. D. Consumption! The following remarks were Hi aken from the last number of the Medical Mag- fat nine: "The surprising effect produced by Dr. Taylors ' j Jalsam of Liverwort, in consumptive cases, :annot fail exciting a deep and thrilling interest ^ hroughout the wor d. We have so long believed, j his cisease (consumptionJ incuable, that K is lifficull to credit our senses when we see persons ividently consumptive, restored to health. Yet his is a factor*daily occurrence; how then can | , ve question tho virtue of the above medicii.e f n our next we shall be more explicit; meantime ?U| ve hope ph.sicians will make trial of this Bu uedicine and report its effect to us.H Note?'Th* orginal and genuine Taylor's < J iisom of Liverwort is made aud sold at 375 ' Jowery. , * OBSERVE! Buy only that which is made at he' old office, 375 Bowery, New York, and vbich is sold by Cc Dr. A. MALLOY, Cheraw, S. C. Hund^'ills and certificates giving a history of he medicine, accompany each bottle. 23 tf ln tottUCS, ittEBlCITES, _ Chemicals,[Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye ? Stuffs, &c. &c., for sale ivholesale and retail by A. HOPm, CHERAW, 8. C. it his Drug Store, next door to Brotcn ^ Bryan df Brother. ^ Where may be had at all times a general as torUno t of articles in the Drug line?re com nended to be of superior quality which will be lisposed of on very moderate terms?Physicians ? md others wishing pur<* medicines, may rely in being supplied with thent. i May 26, 1841. 28 A Tllaj HAtif. 0? CIONSISTING of Original Sacred and Moral _ ) Songs, adapted to the most popular Meio. iies, for the Piano Forte and Guitar by MRS MARY S. B DANA. J OF CHARLESTON, 8. C. L? "This work supplies a vacuum which has ong been felt in the musical world. It is indeed pu he Christian's Vocal Companion, end we hope 10 family will be without it."?BosL paper For sale at the Cheraw Bookstore by ?, JOHN WRIGI1T. -, Ju!>5, 1841. 34 if II BFrP.lFiyfi AND FORWARD ING BUSINESS. |M THE Subscriber continues the Receiving \\ and Forwarding of Goods and Produce, hie r: Wharf and Stoie are in good order, and the room, ample. His charges are no more than hose of other Houses in the theaamo line. BENJAMIN KING. pr Georgetown S. C. May 24, 1841. 29 *f Uunlap & Marshall 2ARNESTLY request all persons indehtea ~~ othem to make an early settlement ofthci iccounfs. They will invariably add the in- "1 erest however trifling the amount on a 12 J icrounts not paid within ten days. cr January 1st 1840. 8tf DHIA A CROCK ERY AND GLASS pr WARE. rHE Subscriber ha? on hand a good assort. n.? ment of the abovo, comprising a variety of a isttcrns For salo cheap 1 1 D. MALLOY. May 31, 1841. 29 " tf J WHITE WISE VISEGAB Cider do g For sale by ^ AUG. P. LnCOSTE 1 ftie 181 30 * CHEESE. For sale by A. P. LACOSTE. D October 21, 1840. ed VAlAtliJLfc UFAL ESTATE" Pa At Private Sale. ar THOSE valuable Premises in Darlington *" Village, well known as the Darlington Hotel. On the pro ises and to be sold with f hem, are two store Houses, well arranged and ^ :ommodious stables md ovpry necessary outbuild, rig. The stand is a good onp, and oiHts many I nducemunts to purchasers. Terms of sale can ? >e known by application to , Col. E. W. CHARLES. Darlington C. H. S. CM J July 21, 1841. $ 36 tf HEAD QUARTERS. Clarendon, July 10th, 1841. n nera I Order* No ?.1 J ATTHEW R. SINGLETON, E*q. an It A having been appointed Aid-de-Camp to ne the Commander-in Chief, with the rank of a< uieut. Colonel, will be respected and obeyed 1 iccordingfy. i By order of the Coinmander-in-Chief: P JOHN L. MANNING, g* Aid-de-Camp uly 22 38. 6t pu .00 DOLLARS REWARD. I will pay fifty dollars for the delivery C >f my hoy George to me, at Longtown, Fairfield District, S. C. or thirty dollaig or lodging him in nny jail with informa- A :ion of the same. George ranawny on the 14th of May last, is about 35 years of age ' e?4 ? "* 'O innKoo lunK Aar\r pomnlpt. J [eel. QUI IV IUVUVO i?gu, uu.n vv.?r. on, with a very high forehead, partially >ald. He ranaway last spring, and was * odged in Lexington jail, N. C. and will Jj ikely make for North Carolinaor Virgin- nr a. Information may be forwarded to (*] Camden, S. C. by M. S. PERRY. IW Aug. 18,1841. - 41 3t c" A CARD. >HN A. INGLIS, Attokkiy at La ill practice in thu Court* of Law lor tow itricte of Chesterfield, Marion, Darlington, i Marlborough. Hi* office in hi the boild next below the Store of Meant. Taylor h neb. Dec. 141840. ' For Sale. i TRACT on the Decvioee of Election iaf L Reprobation, by Re?. James fi. Tlejrtwefl. 10, * Vindication of the ftttibUntt Dtefriia learning Jnatification. "* May lat, 1840. . 2ft if The" Subacribor has just received, and w?l ip constantly on hud,Cotton Tart and Twiao wholesale, from the Manufactory of Both infra. GEO. GOODRICH. Cheraw, Jan. 1840. 10 If r~xsssL JLACE, Dark Blue. Light Blue, Red and Copying Inks, in email |B?>Uke, Tee c by John Wright at the Cheraw Baokflfort. October 30. 1840. SI If Hats and Shoes. L LARGE and well selected stock for sal by^ A. F. LAPOST*. October 31, 1840. "BBitLap-yMAttgaAu, ~ AVE iiiat reraivMl amons nthar AaaiaatL icy good*, the following articles, viz;? bawls. Super Black Hernani, SL4 and 4-4, Handsome printed Mouaelih De Lain# from i to 6-4, Supr. Scarlet Merino 4-4 and&4. Do. Mode (Plain) colored Thybet, Belvedere & Cabyle do. 64 and 64 gloves. A good assortment Ladies and Gentlemen's wr colored and black H. S. Beaver and ickskin. \ hose, Ladies super white and black Merine^ Cash ire and Ingrain Cotton. 4 mou8elin de laihbs. 4 Rich Printed, Fancy black groud and Mods & ilora. also, Super Blue and wool dyed black etothsy M M * * ' ** Cashmeres d Satinetta Tea and Loaf Sugar. S UPCRIOR articles, for family use, far sale ) by A. P. LACOSTE. October 2, 1840. 49 if i wm Clothing. ^ILOTII and Blanket Overcoats, Cloaks, A# J For sale very low, A. P. LAC08TC. October 21, 1840. 48 ; tf JSaddles and Leather. i GOOD Stock for sale low, V by A. P. LAC06TB. :tober 21,1840. HEW AlfD CHEAP GOOM. " Have just ificeivetf a w ell aslectrd easerU . uienlof staple and fancr Dry Goods of th# tea style and fashion for the season. PI awe call and examine my stoek befere, rchasing. M. BUCHANAN. May 31, 1841. 29 tf just ftficiemsr m ETHOD1ST Hymns 12. no. fJL do do 24mo. sheep, calf, and Morni co. ethodist Discipline late edition, rataons Dictionary, ifc of Wesley, ' fn of Dr. Clark, imily Bible, sheep end ealf, AC of which will be sold at the New Ytrk ices. JOHN WRIGHT. April 10, 1841. . 22 tf Ounlap <$ Marshall T ["J EREBY giro notice that?her will emttiree LM. to sell their Dry Goods only, on ths nana) edit to punctual eustomers. 1 hey will sell their Groceries at the lowest ices tor cash only. The very short credit at which groceries can w be bought, amounting with the exehango noat to Cash, with their limited capital compel* pin to the adoption of this. Umbrellas fUST received a good awortment of 8i)k r and Ginghams Umbrellas. DUNLAP dt MARSHALL PKKM AND TALLOW CANDLES OR sale by : A. P. LACOSTR October 21, 1840. 49 tf LADIES SHOES. " UNLAP & MARSHALL have juat receir* direct irom the Manufactory (Phila.) 450 ir Ladies and Misses Kid and Seal Slippers id shoes. 1 Lard. gOOO LBSbLEAF LAM>?te|a^ b/ A. P. LACOSTE. September 30, 1840. Statf of South Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. lie THZ Cou-KT or COMKOJf PlSAS. of VV. Hunter Sur'v. Dec. on teiM Hunter A- DuBok* Note, in Foreign vs. Attachment. B E. DuBose. rHE Plaintiff in tlie above staled case harm/ filed his Declaration in my oflce this, da/ d the Defendant having neither wife nor Attot y within the limits of the said State npoo whoSony of this attachment could he served. Oil motion of G. W. A. J. A. Dargan Plantiff'? torneys. It is ordered that B. ?. DuBoae da tad or demur to the same, within a year audit y from the date hereof or final and abaolue Igment shall be awarded and given him. It is also ordered that a copy ofshia order he blished in the Fanners' Gazette once every three mths for the space of a year and a day. S. WILDS DUBOSE.C.C.r, lerks Office, Sept 23. 1840. 46 I ev 13 m i LA AVMjMu* Lfew Boxes Ta.Jow and Sperm Candlee for sale by ' ' n MAT.Y/IY Mav 31,1B41. ' 99 ^ If or ' sale at the Bookstore. { SERON by the Re?, j. C. Ceit, dejje. |L liveredi.i the Preibyterian Church in Cha. w. "upon the oecaaion ef the Seini.'edatmerjr lebration; prepared for the preae. and pehlfohed the author, aa a tcetimony again* thoeaUb. bed religiou in the UoiVcd S;4ea " PlIQa p nta. Aufutt 4th, 940. 2*-4f # * / *